biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1803-10-24

ROY AL 7(11'1E1V OP PJLUNTEERS.

THE ensuing Volt. ,cer Review in Hyde Park
will afford a most splendid and gratifying speaticle.
The Qu Env and the N t NC'ESSTIVW ill he preient,•
and the assemblage of Nobility. is expected to be
very numerous., No carriages will be admitted
into the P.irk, nor an'y persons on horseback, ex-
cepting General and Staff Officers and the Foreign
Ministrrs., N' person to.be permitted to go within
the kept ground, excepting
:gentlemen in
.regimen-
tals, and ladies accompanying them. Some parts
of the Park will be open to the people. The Life
' Guards, Foot Guards, 13th light Dragoons, Sur.
red Yeomanry, and Colonel ELL tot's Westminster
Ca% . will keep the, ground.
This day, at twelve o'clock, the Adjutant of'
each iso Voluntei.r Corps attended the Quarter.
Master Geneyfl to mark our the ground,• and form
the -tiler tweisary arrangements. The right will
be,' as aii:tit‘ 'last Review, towards the water ; and
the rear nearKensingtonCardene.' The Troops will
extend to the wall on the Uxbridife Road, and thence
with their' backs to. the wall to the direflion of
rotk.lane, and down towards Hs'de Park 'Corner.
On the KING'S entering the Park, a Royal Sa.
lute will be rued. HIS MAJeSTY Will immediately
take a position in front, on which the whole of the
Troops will present arms. His MAJESTY will next
pass the line; after which the Troops will are, and
then pass His MAJESTY in slow time.
'the Borough. Corps will be reviewed with those.
of tile Weht End of rite Town on Friday. ;=H
London, England, 1803-03-08

ivtitttAitVitotttot

Lieu tenant- Lolonel James Butler, of the Invalitl'Attitit ry ,
to be Commandant of the junior Department.
Major Benjamin D'llrban, of the 89th foot, to be Superin.
tendant of the Junior Department, vice Butler.
BARRACKS.
'Thomas Philips, Gent. to be a Barrack—Master in Great Bri-
tain, vice Bowen, resigned.
HOSPITAL STAFF.
-

Apothecary Stewart Henderson, from Half-pay, to be Sur-
geon of the Athlone Recruiting District, vice Muttlebury,
removed to Marlborough.
MEMORANDUM.
Paymaster john Mackenzie, of the 724 Regiment of Foot,
is superseded, for having entered into a Negotiation for the
Sale of dais Pa 'mastership.
Hospital-Mate John Hemphill is dismissed the Service, he
ci
having refus to pioceed to the Station to- which he was.
appointed.
tornmistion in the North Battalion of the Hampshire Militia,
signed by the Lord Lieutenant ; dated Feb. 19, 1803,
john Gauntlett, Gent. to be Ensign.
London, England, 1803-03-08

FALMOUTH, MARcii 5.

ARRIVED the brig Basset, PURCHASE, Pllfg11)
BUNSTER, and Griffin, HAYWOOD, front' London
for this Port, with bale goods, groceries, &c. ; Two
Frio/cis, MICHAEL, from Exeter fur Plymouth ;
and the Polly, COOK, and S.prayrombe, Goss, 'from
Swansea, with coals.

Put in by contrary winds the following Vessels
from London, which they left on Thursday last
American Ships—William and Henry, leppei for Norfolk,
and Washington, Liddell, for New-York, both with bale
goods. • . _ _ _ _

English Ships—Robert, Thorn, with bale goods for Leg-
horn ; Ann, Smith, with provisions and stores for Gibraltar ;
Eliza. Ann, Rees, with sugar and wheat for. Leghorn; and
Levant, Miller, with sugar and earthen-ware, for Venice and
Trieste.

Sailed the Hammond, HANCRONE, with copper.
ore, for Swansea.

DOVER, MARCH 7.

THE Brig Claude, of Blithe, Captain J. LANE,
from Ramsgate, in coming for Dover Harbour this
morning, dpring the heavy northerly wind, was
driven behind the Head, and it is feared will be
lost. The Crew were, with much difficulty saved.
Soon afterwards an Oyster.boat, with four men
in her, coming for the Harbour, struck against the
Head, and sunk instantly. The men, by the great
exertions of the Dover Boatmen, who at the hazard
of their lives, there being a most tremendous sea
at the mouth of the Harbour, instantly put Off boats
to their assistance, were picked up.
London, England, 1803-03-08

or such foreign nation, as will agree to buch
of their discriminating or countervailing duties as
are, in their operation injurious to the interest of
the United States.

1, he first mode would, in its consequences lead,
to a commercial warfare betweeen the United
Stares and foreign•"nations. ,/,titnit,....for instance,.
that the 'United States should increase her discrimi-
nating duties, .will not foreign nations also increase
theirs in every instance, and at every time that
the -United States shall pursue their plan of in.
crease ? If so, your Committee are at a loss to con.
ceive what benefit could arise to the interest of the
United States from such a system.
The second mode -appeats to . your Committee
more consistent with the true interest, as well as
with the peaceful disposition of the United States.
They, therefore, submit the following resolution :
Resolved, That so much of the several Ads,
imposing duties on the tonnage of ships and vessels,
and on goods, wares, and merchandize, imported
into the United States, as imposes a discriminating
duty of tonnage, -between foreign vessels and vessels
of the United States, and between goods imported
into the United States, in foreign vessels and vessels
of the United States, -ought to be .repealed ; so far
as the same respefis the produce or manufadure of
the nation to which 'such foreign Ships or vessels
may belong—such repeal to take effeit in fivour
of any, foreign nation,. whenever the President shall
be satisfied that the discriminating or countervail.
ing duties of such • foreign nation, so far as they
operate to the disadvantage of the United States,
have been abolished.

SHIP NEWS.

GRAVESEND, MARC} 6.

Passed by.—the Fanny, firoriks, from St. 'Michael's ; Sis-
ters, Pike, from ;:hwtoundland ; and Atlantic, titting, front
Lisbon.

Sailed--thc Gypsey,liam, for %Vilmingtorp; Tartar,
Kennedy, tar St Vineent's ; Ann, Ryan, for Ross ; Sov6_
reign, ale, tbr Tortola ; Diadem, Linder, for 1-iiimburgh ;
Columbus, Welling, for lircnien ; Queen, 110101, for Lis-
bon ; Corea, Pike, lunge Bastian, -----, and Twe Gebro-
ders, fur Amsterdam ; Vreindsliap,- Vi‘kals for Dunkirk ;
Royer, Page,, jonge Elizabeth, --, andi lunge lantjce,
-, for Rotterdam. •

LONDON MARKETS, &c.

'l' IN MARK-LANE,
.A.Lrns, Meal Weighers,
of Feb. to the 26th of Feb.

.ho new MI.

its Quarters at 57s 6i
39z------- at 57: od
£49 at sbi od
.£67 -------- at sr,; od
-------- al 54s Gd
98 ------- at 54s od
£6
17
£25

—Average 595•
In last Itetitrn.
London, England, 1803-09-06

AMERICAN WAR.

When that war, began, the Americans had: not.
one regiment, one snip, one f0rt....411,,A dtnost
said one shilling,,because they 'had only a revenue
of 75,0001. to defend. their sea' Coast, axon miles in
length, 'exposed to the fleets of England, and the
armies of England and 'Germany, yet they were
vicarious in the war, and by a Singularity unparal-
leled in history,' took One A.rmy Prisoners in the
-North and another in the Smith, that were sent to
eonquerthem. Wliat *rat the cause ? The' cause
was, that they raised their people in a Mass, instead
of raising a partial WIMP 9r a partial- Army, anti
forming them into refeinients. and squadrons ; they
formed their Whole'peopte into one great. regiment,,
and from that great regiment formed as many small
ones 'as they pleased.
London, England, 1803-09-06

APPLICATION.

Sir Juior made a general 04servaqop, that tuna.
{ion which. defends Itself, 114s1an advantage in w.,(

I 4NM MI LLAN,, Of,Ruyv4s frfct,t cpyie.9t:(4rtien} ano
I,i No. wiftie 'ild,vertilemexts, Orderi

it
attle

aver a nation wt l. tins reason; that
the defending-nation can !take. use 7of :its mass, at
home, when. the attacking nation cannot make use
of its mass abroad. The soldiers of the. nine
Powers against France•were scattered frorn'Gibtal.
tar in the south, to Petersbuzgh in the riartli. They
could not find food for: their armies in such Ipng
marches, nor .cattle to draiir scores, and they must.,
have, perished by the mere changes of climate, of
which'n 'proof, is; that in. the .first -year of the war,
the of Prussia lost half'his army ~by only
marching through Champaign and hack again, But.!
this general obiervation'applies,itill.stronger to the.;
;particular Case,_ when the defending: has a-;
sea to protea.it froni the 'attacking one. Xing
with a Fleet of twelve great ships.. of
the line, and five kindred great transports,' could
not land more than 1.4,000 idea in Britain.,-,But
suppose. France, without a Navy at al:, and:
no power or franipnits,. should land in Britain
36,0t00 men against a powerful navy, and'airinCrk.
dible -number of small craft, then the, state..Or the
War would
.stand•thus : The ':sixth. man' out :of 1.2
millions in Britain, would ,he 5c0,0b-o• from
new mass, added to the old Arrny; that j,s,-to„say,,
the Contest* would' be betwixt 30,000 _men -on 'one.
side, and 800,000 on the other ; with 'this 'adyan..
tage nti the ,;ide of the last,, that they.-WOoldsAave
to defend a e,..,uniry`covered with woods,: heLigep,,
ditches, and stone walls, more hao. any ctuiniry in
the world, where e'Vetry. Oak; w.ould a,fOrt_to fire
from, and a bastiontu'pratetft'the .matt whz. fired
from behind it. •
This is not all—Britain ,pfmessei t'wo ad.Vari.
'rates ; the' one' of Nature and the other of •Art,
which were never united' in any: Country.before.—
The one is a bred of hysec fit 'equally by their
weight for, the charge, and
,by their lightness4•or
the purpose's of light horse, 'of the skirmish, 'and of
the pursuit. The oilier are the turnpike roads, '
which enable the last breed of those ;horses.to carry
flying artillery at the rote' of tts'elve miles. in an -
hoof', Bur these advantages will be in vain, *tin.
less all the horSes .of the Nation, at least ail .those•
within'filfy Miles of the Sea coast, be taught. to stand
fife,','ai Well as' theirriders. , .

FIiST DAY '3 DR AWlNg.—The
drawn a Prize of 5601, was. sold. :Ind "ItgiS'ired'at
Harrison and 'Brooke's Old Established Office,' NO:
237, Piccadilly. 'Tickets ."trod' Shares warranted
unthawu will continue on Sale till the finish :of "the
Lottery.
London, England, 1803-09-06

WAR OF NINE POWERS AGAINST PRANCE.

When the French Monarchy was overturned, nine
Powers joined against France, Whose armiesamount.
ut 100',000 men ; France had only an army of
$Q ,000 men, _with disorders and civil war. Whar
i3'o the, remedy that she applied? She raised her.'
people in a general mass; by which I mean they
called out the sixtirmanirleaving the other five for
ihelpqrposesi'of agriculture- and manufadure, which
gave them an army of 0 million of men. , I prove it
thus : Mprts. NricKAtt says, that France contained
.28 titilliuns of people, I' shall,suppose them only 24..
1314t.a nation consist' of half males and half females ;
this bring-Ahe number of males down to 12 millions,
lativot till, number nne half:Are under 18, or above
$q years of age, Ayltios brings the is millions of
miles down cu 6 millions. The. french armed and
disciplined every sixth man, and consequently, in
,an initant, had an army of woo,opo mcn, consist.
iisg of, the old and new army. From that niuitient
the fate Of the war turned ; the nine Powers sunk
more by their fears than their-battles ; were easily
defeated, and deserted each other. The King of
Prussia, with hii immortal brother's immortal army,
slunk away' fi ssr.,, Holland, with all her money,
Spain, with all her high spirit, followed. Tile
rowers of Italy ail-tiled one upon another.
the Ultitgnanimous Emperors of Gertn,,ny and altssii,
as they were called, gave way like. the rest. And,
last. of all, England,, brave and generous England,
Slowly, rcluttaittly, indignantly, pitying and pitied,
cloirtt, the melancholy scene. ►
Here is.a.fourth instance of ttte.power of a nation
raised in mass, in a' defensive war.
London, England, 1803-09-06

BRIGHTON, Strr. 4.

LATE last night Hi.' Royal 1-lighneas
PRINCE of WALEs returned to tilt Pavilioni hay.
ing been on a shooting p-trty at Sir 1-I, Fy. ATHER.
SToN es, at Up-park; from whence he reviewed
the Garrison of Portsmouth. On Friday he slept
at Lotd EdttEmowes, at Petworth, and IP-
speCted his Lordship's 'hoop of Yeartanry .61V
Saturday, and afterwards reviewed the Ropy
Regiment of Dragoons, near Arundel, who .per!
formed their marituvres with greif veloCity,, stir
much to'llte satisfaetion of His Royal Highness.
This Regiment is mounted entirely on black horses,
which had a very good effeel.. We. are hop!,
to say the day went off without any accident.
His Royal Highness was received by
His ()raced
RICHMOND at the head of his horse artillery %via"
royal salute, and was attended to the ground by the
14
Earl of Eck Nto,T's and Captain •PoY NTZ'S. Troopsof Sussex Yeomen.
The PRINCE was attended by Generals Watill'
and CHURCHILL, and nearly the whole of .the.'
Officers of the loth Liht Dragoons. Nearly the.
whole of the Fashionables from Bognor attended.
This day His Royal Highness walked on the.
Steyne before dinner, and in the evening His RoYi'
Highness's Band performed several grand Military
Pieces on the lawn beim the Pavilion, which Con".
tributed much to the amusement of the Compaq On
the Sterne, who, howevir, were by no mealo",;i''
numerous as usual. A piercing North East Yiut,
blew from the Downs the whole day, and deriss.3,
additional force in the evening from the sUn's
treat, which tended very obviously to Shin'
corps of promenaders.
one of the. fishing-,
This morning, at ebb tide,
boats belonging to this parr, returning ("id h:
night's. crutze, discovered in shallow water 't
ho
24 pounder, guns, which With much difficult
• re
fished on board; and brought on shoisk the were
shorted, and prove to ha ve belonged to lhe.
frigate, unfortunately wrecked off the F'lstetri
here, about three years since.

Iv

i~
London, England, 1803-09-06

PiLTRY.

• MR. PYR), the, J,eureat, has given an additional:
proof of his poetical genius, and liberal spirit, by
* yenlk, written in the neighbourhood of .Stoke
Park, the residence of his hospitable friend- Mr.
PP4111,. who-is .ltirnself t respetbble votary of the
Muses. We. transcribe with pleasure the following
lintrs.from that work, us,they.contain an interesting
allutiol. to the time when Mr. PYE was Member
for ti:e County of Berkshire, arr.d at. just and modest
tribute to' that •worth 'which all who know'bitir
ascribe to his character.. •

Nor can I much regret the idle days
When Fancy. led me through-her.fairy itukic
Alajestie Scielicc when ,Irgravely.'wou)d,
Or sported with the Muse in frolic inbod?
Though, as Ignitt visionary seeks 1. stray 'd,. •
1 54w ifg's real prospeCts rommi•ine fade
-While with unclouded cc.uscicnce 1 cau see
A life from guilt; it not tro-utAblly,fece; '
Nc'er did my hopes, my soul, my fottune lie 7••
On the fleet courser or the rotten; dic •
And though from early youth's first dawning
Still tremblingly alive to ty ''s powei, •• '
Ne'er aid' my art seduce a. trustit%tusititi

•

Ne'er has my purse in 'shameful eiffeit raid
A Vh ite dishommed and a friend betrard: •

' Then let, me not with sorrowing eye pursue
Past scenes, which long have vanish'd from my view;
But ere rat life the fleeting shadows close; . •
• rtivinkful receive what fortune yet bestows. • •
- And you, my gen'rous friend, Whose princcly scat
Gives toe from noise and Strife it short retreit;
Win 4o I can breathe again the fragrant air, '
While days of leisure sweeten tnonths of care ;
• 'Spring's bluishing flowers, and Summer's fruits behold,
And Autumn's stores of vegetable gold ;
Accept these votive numbers, oor refuse!
The'heartfiAt °tiering .of a grateful nisei
Thanks from a heart, which, while it boasts with pride
A line to Patriots,' Nobles, Kings, allied;
is prouder yet in sterling worth to shine,
Stamp'tl by the hiendship of a mind like thine.' ,
London, England, 1803-01-05

SNIP NEWS.

GRAVSSICND, JAN. 3. , t
Passed by the Transit, Muirhead, from Smyrna ; Hambre
Packet, Gooch, from Hambro ; Patriot, —, trom Mintz.;
and the V.row fltena, ----, from Groningen.
Sailed--the lane, White, for Dublin; and Supply, John-
son, for Pensacola.
London, England, 1803-09-30

CITY BUSDIP,'SS.

Yesterday (being 'Michaelmas Day) the !zip
MAYOR went in state from the Mansion-House to
Guildhall, and'after hearing a sermon preached by
his Chaplain at St. Lawrence Jewry, held a Com,
mon Hall for the eleetion of a Chief Magistrate for
the year ensuing, when Alderman P
ERRINo. and
Alderman PERCUARD were .returned to the Court
of Alderinen by spew of hands for their choice of
one of them, and the Court, after a scrutiny re.
turned .to the Hustings, where Mr. Alderman Pail-
RING was declared duly eleaed Lord Mayor.

The following is the speech delivered by Mr.
Alderman PRIMING, on his elation to the office
of Lord Mayor for the ensuing year.

"GENTLEMEN OF THE LIVERY,
" PERMyr me to offer you my acknowledgments for the
distinguished Honour you have this day conferied on me, by
eleding me Chief Magistrate of the First City in the World.
" Called by your voice to a situation at all times import.
ant and arduous, it is my fortune to be chosen at.a period
particularly eventful : when the safety and prosperity of
this great Metropolis, the centre of the wealth, commerce,
and resources of the Nation are threatened by a Contest in
which our dearest interests, our independence, our very ex
istence is at stake.
" Brought up in early habits of devotion to our invaluable
Constitution, and of attachment to the best of Kings, I
trust it is unnecessary for me to assure you, that I shall on
every occasion prove their firm Defender, as well as a zealous
Cuardian of the Rights and Privileges of the Citizens of
London.

" Weak and inadequate as may be my ability when corn-
pared with the important call for exertion, I feel a conscious
pride in avowing, that while I witness with heart-felt wisp
fa.ition the alive zeal and loyalty which pervade every de-
scription of the People, and among the foremost the Citizens
of London; and reckoning, as r know I may on the valuable
aid of my brother Magistrates, from whose Body you have
given tie two such able Coadjutors, so far from shrinking
lioni the honourable duties imposed on me, I presume to
rely with confidence that' my condut will continue to be
bonoured with gout approbation-el
The Thanks of the' Common .Hall were unani,
Ouslys. ioted:to the late Sheriffs, for having exe.
euted he arduous duties of their office to the saris.
•
faction' of the Citizens at large ; which was ordered
to be published-I'n' the !Waffling Papers.
London, England, 1803-09-30

EDINBURGH, SEPT. 266

ON Thursday, the First gegiment of Glasgow
Volunteers was insreded in the: Green by Major..
Gen. Wzmyss, commanding in the western dtstrid•
The corps, consisting of 800 men, h indsomely
clothed, made an excellent appearance, and per..
formed their various manoeuvres and , firings in a
manner which prscured them the highest approba4
tion from the General. At the conclusion, they
fired three vollies in honour of the anniversary of
Hts MAJ ESTI I'S'eatoll36oll. His Grace tho nuke
of MONTILOSE, the Right lion. Lord DouoLAs,
:nti a number of other persons of, the highest dis•
tiktion were on the field.
London, England, 1803-10-15

siIORZ.I: bc r. is,

Wit had a grand Field.day here yesterday,' 'Which
littraaed an immense concourse of speaators from
all the surrounding country. The regular 'regi.
Mentrt, consisting of the 4th, the 59th, 70th,
and the rifle corps, with a party of artillery arid 'two
field-pieces, were diawn np- in the.rear of the Fn,
campment about ten o'clock. The battalion!. hav-
ing been formed into close column, MAjor Genetal
Mooa i'and Staff arrived on , the- ground;•-z-111e
Major.Generai having taken the command, din rite
corps was ordered to advance and skirmish in front;
where:the enemy were supposed to lie concealed in
a valley. The field.pieces advanced at the same
rime to support it, and a brisk fire was kept up for ft
considerable time. The 'columas then formed the
line, and advanced until they arrived at an oppoaite
hill, where the line halted.. Here ,the 52d, being a
light infantry.battalion, extended, tngether with
the rifle corps, and kept up a brisk file to cover the
line, which was ordered to retire, having first form.
ed into close column. again. When they regained
their fbrmer ground, the line was fOrmed again, and
the light infantry and, rifle corps retired, , keeping
up a sharp fire, and disputing every hedge, Until the
cloSe was sounded, when they rapidly formed in
line with the other regiments. They were then
halted, and the whole forming into open ctiltimn,
marched off to their several encampments.
-Among the speaa tors were Major. General Form ES
and Staff, and Mr. PI Tr. for. whose satisfaaion and
entertainment ,the field-day was ordered. He look.;
ed remarkably Well, and seeined Fo feel a lively
terest in the proceedings of the day, al he constantly
rode from flank to flank, and seemed to regard the
whole with pleasUre. He expressed himself exceed.
ingly pleased at the rapidity and precision. with
which the 52d performed all the light infantry
manoeuvres, partietdatly at their dexterity and alert.
ness in passing obstacles which presented themsel yea
on the march. indeed; we fear it will appear_ in.
vidious to mention any particular regiment, as thn
whole were equally entitled to praise, and challenge,
any troops In Europe in poinit .of arpearance and dis.
The brig Ade of Militia enc:anped here was in.
speCted a Ceii,days ago by 1 ....;;LlCCoant-Gvi'etaiDtiN7
UA-S, who carne over from Canterbury for that pur.
pose." The regithents have also .been since that .se:
parately and very minutely inspeCted by Major
General Mboa
London, England, 1803-10-15

LAUEtTBURGH, OCT. 5.

Yesterday afternoon the Inspeelor.General
vAto'airiiccl here from Luneburg. liefan review
the Troops in this botchy.; and on the Bth, it is
said; to Harburg, for the same purpose.
Hreiiclt Cannoneers with the Artillery here,
:z,:rday began '11.16 n-aroh by Attleborg, Lune.
&c.—to
The French Hospital in this botchy, in which
there is a great number of sick, will be removed to
Luneburg.

INSPRUCK, Skpt.26,

SINCt the commencement of the Maritime War,
the Tyrolese Carriers Cannot fiha horses and wag.
tons sufficient to convey the goods sent from Ve.
nice, Trieste, and various parts of Italy, to France,
Holland, arc,

ESIBDEN, SErr. 26.

Nevut was there such ativity in our Ports :
English and Neutral Ships are daily arriving, whose
cargoes, furnished with Prussian Passes, are sent on
by Muns*tet, &c. The ,land.carriage renders the
commodities clearer, otherwise we can procure any
thing from England,

, BRUSSELS, OCT. 2.

General DEMONT, by order of the Minister at
War, has ,taken the command of the troops at Cal.
'and, and has established his Head-quarters at
Fek`eto. All the military posts on the Coast have
been reinforced. It is supposed that the secret Ex-
pedition fitted out by the English in the Downs,
is intended against the Island of Cadiand.,
Besides the troops already assembled in Flanders,
25,060 more are expedied.

The First Consul is expeded here about the loth
instant.

Several detachments of dragoons and horsc-chas-
seurs have to-day passed through this city, with
transports of horse: from Hanover.

lIAGUEx Uer. 4.

.~-___.

SINCE the attack of the English on Laruhort,
they have made no other attempt on any other part
of our Coasts. ,The orders of Lord KEITH, the
English Admiral in the, North Sea, to the Com.
minders 'afting.onder him, arc, to destroy all yes.
pels on our coast, which may he used as transports.
To prevent any new attack on Scheveningen,
battery of eight heavy cannon has been ereiied.
M. Stout;, who has been commissioned by Bo-
NAPARTE to .inspeft the Dutch Naval Preparati,Als
at Middlettirgb, FliaLng, and Yore, has expressed
his entire satisianion with themi and continued his
journey to Oitetel, Dunbri, and Ifichlore.
Tkven more Flat.bottamed boats have been
kfileNd at Rdttetdarn,

The First Consul, who his be:n
War with England, is, it is unierstood, seriously ,
exerting' himself to prevent the- filmes' of War
spreading still wider. With this view'he has cod.'
menced Negotiations at several Foreign Courts,
whith have for their' ohjea the naaintenanceof
Peace between rhem and the French Government'
doting the continuance of'the War with England.

1

to

ci
London, England, 1803-03-01

the property was therefore in him. V/711
very unfortunate situation of the Defendant, and hia
Lordship said he was very sorry for it. Had the
posSession not been thus entire in the Plaintiff; his
Lordship should have thought it a case for nom.nal
damages only, hut it was not so, the property was
entire in the Plaintiff. The Defendant had after-
wards taken it away, and therefore the Plaintiff had
a right to maintain this talon, and the only measure
of the damages was the value of the goods. He had
-.turned The. matter round in his mind, and had wished
to find grounds to justify a different direltiont6 the
Jury, but he really could not. The Plaintiff in
this case was entitled, by the Rules of Law, to re.
corer the value of the goods.
Verdia for the Plaintiff—Damlges 9SI. is. 6d.

fir efts's' FIALL.7—Two cases were argued here
on Friday at considerable length : the first was be.
tween the City of London on the one part, and
Lieutenant-Colonel Wilson and others on the other,
to determine the sitm to be paid by him for the fee of
certain premises in the Strand, to be thrown down
by order of an At of Parliament,' for making seve-
ral improvements on this side Temple Bar ; the ether
was between the Tenant of part of the above.
mentioned premises, Mr. Pitcher, a baker, and the
Corporation of the City, to ascertain the sum they
were to give him as adequate compensation for .the
unexpired term of his lease, and the good will, or
reversion of his custom. The trials lasted several
hours, and a great deal of ingenuity was displayed
by the Counsel on both sides. The business ter.
minated by a verdict of 4001. for the freehold, and
of 64.01. for the tenant's lease and good will.
London, England, 1803-03-01

All IN, Eim:roa,

Printed for T. N. Longman' and O. Rees, Paternoster-
yo'N , • • .
Thin' wQrk will foriri a handsome Volume in Royal 0 aaro,
printed on a fielc yellow woven Paper, in double columns.
The Plan -of it admits of-advantages. that a monthly series
cannot possess. The various publications will be divided
hito ca,.:11 being preceded by a chapter, containing a
history of its department of Literature or Science for the pre-
ceding. year; and as no .publication will be -intentionally
omitted, tl,e artiet6 must necessarily be more numerous than
hi my Monthly Review, and the space to be allotted to each
separate workican be more justly apportioned .to its 'merits.
In. priority of notice also, this Work will, upon.the
liens consi,leralify. the advantage. Each Volume will con-
tain at le t as Ynach matter as is .comprised in 'the three
ann:,al Volumes of tile other Reyier,Vs,- and the- price of it
wilt not, it is expeaed, exceed half the annual subscription
of them..
London, England, 1803-03-01

ATINS Z. COVEY.

Mr. ERSKINE told the jury, this case would de.
serve their most particular attention; and, if there
was- any truth in his iti4truetions, tile conduct of
this attendant would exhibit such a scene of °pores-
,t4on 24 he hoped was rarely witnessed in a Court of
Justice. When a Landlord wished to get rid of his
he must give him that notice which the law
required ; anti he was, not of himself to take posse s.
aian from: him whenever he pleased. That would
tic attended with any inconveniences. It was ne...
cessary to give the Tenant notice, that he might be
able, to provide himself with another habitation.
And the same rule applied to the Tenant. He was
obliged to give a. regular notice to his Landlord, that
he. might, have an opportunity w look out fbr ano.
then Tenant. The Plaintiff is a Waterman, ai.d the
Defendant a man of great wealth., The Defendant,
who was the Landlord of the house, part which
was occupied by tilt Plaintiff, ordered this house to
be untiled ; in consequence o which, the Plain,tra
wife, who,was then sickly, and in the last stage of
pregnancy anti several of his children, who were
ill of the sit-tall:pm were expOscd to the inclemency
of the weather. A chimney fell down,
London, England, 1803-03-01

This Day was published.
•
Han Ile”Jr_ly printed in Four Voltimesc Oetavo, embellished
with Fire 14.*Oanatory Engravings', price il. 16s. in
boards
STUaIES of NATURE, translated frasn the
French of James henry Barnardin de Saint Pierre.
By HENRY HUNTER D. D.
Printed for J. Mawman, No. 22, Poultry, ,London.
01 whom may be had .the sat.ie Book, elegantly printed in
6 vols. royal tivo. 'pried ii. 14s. .in boards. Also in three
very large vr,ls. on superfine paper, price 21.'in bOards.
't We praised the Work fax the boldness and originality of
the c,,nce.r:tion on xvilicti the plan Was formed ;—for its corn-
commensurate in a certain sense with
;•,Y the native genius and deep research with
vv ;le Author treats, emhelliThes, and enriches his sub..
je;.:7 ..nd for the eloci'titlit and lively die:lion in which he
di ses topics, which, under thuen of an ordinary Writer,
wo, a have been dull; elaborate, anti revolting, 43‘c. dm."
Monthly. Review, March Igor,

This Day was published, in Two Vols. Pelavo, Prir.e ii. Ls,
boards, the SecOnd Edition, with great Additions, of
._COMPENDIOUS VIEW of the CIVIL
LA.d.AW, and of the LAW of ADMIRALTY; bey
ing the Substance of a Course of Ledures read in the
versity of Driblin. •
By ARTHUR BROWNE, Li;.!). .
Professor of Civil Law in that University.
Pinited ter J. Butterworth, Fleet-street.
Of whom may be had, Croke's Report of the Caseof Hot.;
ner v. Luidiatd, upon the Marriage of illegitirtiate Minors
determined by Sir %Vail. Scott, Chancellor of the Diocese of
London : With :rn F.:.,;ay on the. Laws relative to Illegitimate
Children, and to the' encouragement of Marriage, price ss.
London, England, 1803-09-08

ESSEX AND SUFFOLK FOLLINTEEIZS.

Lizor.-GENT. Sir (suss Ca. to has received the Cod"
, during his Tour in those Counties, the
MANDER in Cm tres litteatenlS to request that the Lad
Lieutenants of Essex and Suffolk will signify to the tilltile•
rous and respeetable Corps of Yeomanry, Volunteers, and
Sea Fencibles, which His Royal Highness has had an oppor-
tunity of reviewinvery great satisfag ion he has derived from observing the
general spirit and zeal with which they have at this import-
ant crisis 40tIle forward, and enrolled themselves for the de-
fence of the Country.
The energy which has marked their COndna 611 ibis oek*. -
-
sion, agords the best security for the continuation of the in
valuable blessings we have so long enjoyed, and is at the
same the most honourable testimony of their attachment to
the King, and of their determination to
.preserve attire flail
Relit/on, the independence, and the uorivalled ConstitutioP
which we received from our Ancestors.
Gen
(Signed) I. H. CRAIG. Matti. -
Commanding tatleit District,
0114kt:ter. All4lOll. iEoj.
To the Earl of Eusron,,
Lord Lieutenant of Sultblk. •
London, England, 1803-09-08

scl, That in the opinion of this Meeting, the Volunteers of
Cleveland would be .much more eliedive if united in one
Regiment, than if tieing as detached and separate Corps.
4th, That the Chairman be therefore requested to offer to
Government, through the medium of the.. Lord Lieutenant,
1- the formation of a Regiment. of Cleveland Volunteer Infan-
try, consisting of moo Men, without expence to Govern-
ment, except Par Arms, Ammunition, and Accoutrements,
and the Twenty Shillings per, Man allowed for Clothing.
' and without other Pay than that °tiered by Government, un-
less when call:d out into adual Service to serve in Ally part
of Great Britain, in ease of invasion or Rebellion.

sth; Tlilt if the above offer is accepted, theJlon. Law.
rence Duod is, l'v;. P. be humbly recommended,as the: Co.
lond of the Itegirnentiohn Wharton, Esq. M. P. as the
Lieutenant-Colonel, and Robert Chaloner, Esq. as the Ma.
jor; and that such other -Officers will be humbly
mended hereafter as may appear •best qualified for so
portant a purpose.
. .
h, That a Subscription be immediately opened for the
Service of the Cleveland Volunteers; to be paid at such
times as a Committee now to be appointed shalt from time
to time direa. • .
7th, That Sir Charles Turner, Bart. and the other Gen-
tlemen present, and all Subscribers to' the amount of 201.
and upwards, be a Committee for concluding the Subscrip-
tiout choosing the Uniform. and,. in general, for promoting,
'the. Design of the foregoing Resolutions ; live of the Com-
mittee'to constitute a Quorum.;

Bth, That Mr. William Danby, or C :litho', be appointed
Treasurer for receiving the Subscriptions.
gth,. That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to the
Chairman, for his zealous exertions in the Cause of his
Country, and kir his able Condudt in the Chair.

loth, That the Chairman be requested to-sign these Reso-
lutions as the At of the Meeting, and to publish them in
such of the London and Country Newspapers:as he•may
think proper.
CHARLES TURNER, Chairman.

WARRANTED UNDRAWN TICKETS AND
• SHARES.
NAILSS HORNSBY and Co. No. 26, coenhill;
will continue' telling Tickets,lveS, Quarters,
Ei&iths, and Sixteenths(yiarranted undrawn.at tiw time of
pun:kissing), during the Utrawinig, which will not tinakly
close uutil the Ist of Ociolier.
The-Seciniti Day's Drawing will commence on Saturday
next,

.•" ''''T ' - '"" , —r--
. • lids Day was published, in Qdavo, Price I's. ' -
D'ONAPARTE ;. or, .:The FREE BOATER :
„ij A DRAMA: In Three Ads.
By JOHN SCOTT' RIPON, Esq.
Landon: Printed far S. Highley (successor to the late 141..
John Murray), No. .z..li, I
4:
.4eqL.,lrea ; E. Laoteuee, No. 375,
Strand; I. Hatchard and J:Ciliger, Pict.adiOy ; and J. As-
perne, Cornhill. -.
~ Tiiis Drdma is well suited to the tinws, .ind merits. to
..he read.. The_ corAcan Hero unfolds his OV, II :11111)41GUS
chriradcr, and foretells his miserable and ignominious FAH,
witn which vie Play termunitcs.".Monthly Mirror, Au-
gust tik3.
London, England, 1835-05-14

SPIRIT LICENSES,

Mr. EWART presented a petition, signed by nearly 2,000
inhabitants of Liverpool, praying for a repeal of the duty im-
posed last Session upon Spirit Licences : also a petition
signed by nearly 4,000 inhabitants of Liverpool, praying for
some legislative enactment for the suppression of crime and
drunkenness.
London, England, 1835-05-14

BEER HOUSES.

The same Hon. Member presented two petitions from
parishes in the county of Lincoln, praying for an' alteration in
the law regulating beer houses.
Sir GEORGE STRICKL AND had two petitions to pre-
sent upon the same subject, viz. against certain provisions of
the Act of last session, viz., the amendment of the former beer
bill. One of the petitions was from 450 retailers of beer in
the West Riding of York, and the other was from persons
frequenting those house, and contained 6000 signatures.
They complained that whilst the beer houses were closed
some as early as nine o'clock, and others as early as eleven
o'clock, houses where more obnoxious spirits were sold, were
allowed to remain open all night. The petitioners prayed
that the beer-houses might be placed on the same footing as
those kept by what are called licensed victuallers.
Mr. A. TREVOR was decidedly opposed to the petition,
and trusted that in the course of the present sessio►► he should
be enabled to bring forward a measure he had long had in
contemplation, to prevent beer being drank upon the premises.
Mr. HARDY thought that all houses ought to be put on
the same footing.
Mr. HAWE S thought the provisions of the law, as they at
present stood, were sufficiently severe.
The petition was ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. R. C OLBURNE presented petitions from Bath and
Wells, praying the Houso not to interfere with respect to
Church property ; also a petition from the licensed victuallers
of Wells, for relief from the additional duty of 50 per cent ;
and also a petition from Farringdon Without against the Im-
prisonment for Debt Bill.
THE DORCHESTER UNIONISTS.

Mr. ENV ART presented a petition signed by 15,000 inha-
bitants of Liverpool, praying for a remission of the sentence
passed on the Dorchester labourers. The punishment of
these unfortunate men had excited very great sympathy, as it
was generally understood that they had sinned through ignor-
ance of the law. It was much to be lamented that the crimi-
nal law was not more generally known, and its anomalies ex-
plained away, and he knew of no case in which the House of
Commons would be more justified in acting as the advisers of
the Crown than the present. He trusted that the Commis-
sioners appointed to inquire into the state of the Criminal
Law, would see the necessity of establishing a code which
would be better understood, and more generally known among
the people.
London, England, 1835-05-14

DEPARTURES.

The Baron and Baroness Dimsdale and family, from Mi-
vart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for the Continent ; Mr.
and Mrs. Quicke and family, from ditto, for their scat in De-
vonshire; Mr. and Lady E. Pusey, from Fenton's Hotel, St.
James's-street, on a tour ; Captain and Mrs. Railey, from
Brook-street, for Brighton; Sir G. Gore, from the Royal
Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Ireland; J. Fellowes, Esq., from
ditto, for the Continent ; Colonel Tempest, for Devonshire.
London, England, 1835-05-14

PAR L I AMEN TARY SUMMARY.

The LonDs did not meet yesterday.
In the COMNIONS Mr. ELwEs and Mr. SANDFORD took
their oaths and their seats. Sir G. STRICKLAND pre:.
sented petitions from places in the West Riding of York-
shire, complaining of the restrictions to which beer-shops
were subjected. Mr. WALTER presented a petition from
Newberry, for the Repeal of the new Poor Laws. Mahr
BEAUCLERK was decidedly opposed to that clause which
authorised the separation of members belonging to the same
family. Petitions against the Imprisonment for Debt Bill
were presented. Sir R. PEEL presented one on the same
Bill from some inhabitants of Westminster ; but he thought
that as no report had yet been made, any discussion on the
subject would, be premature. Sir F. PoLLocx, objected
only to the details of the Bill. Sir R. MUSGRAVE post-
poned to the 10th of June, the second reading of the Irish
Poor Law Bill. Alderman WOOD'S Bill for the regulation.
of public carriages was read a second time and referred to
a Committee. Captain PECHELL obtained leave to bring
in a Bill for the repeal of the Acts relating to the Assize
of Bread. Mr. ROBINSON obtained a Committee to take
into consideration a petition from the maritime officers for-
merly in the East India service ; they desired to be admit-
ted to participate in the Company's compensation.

CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

The Lords Commissioners, (the Vice-Chancellor and Mr.
Justice Bosanquet), sat to-day in Lincoln-Inn-Hall, for the
purpose of hearing lunatic and bankrupt petitions. Their
Lordships having disposed of all the lunatic petitions in the
paper, in most of which the orders were made as matters of
course, proceeded to their private room to hear petitions in the
matter of Le Hoole, with the arguments, in which they were
engaged till they rose to attend the drawing-room at one
o'clock.
Their Lordships will hear bankrupt petitions to-morrow.
London, England, 1835-05-14

MARLBORO UGH-STREET.

The coachman of the Dowager Lady Burgoyne yesterday
summoned John Matthews, coachman to Captain Maxwell,
before Mr. DYER, for having by negligent driving done
considerable damage to the carriage of her Ladyship.
Several unexceptionable witnesses on both sides were
examined, and their evidence appeared to leave the
matter in doubt as to which was the party in the wrong.
A coachman, however, gave evidence so positively in
favour of the complainant that Mr. Dyer, after admit-
ting that he had been previously greatly perplexed to
decide betwixt such well balanced and respectable testi-
mony, fined the defendant one shilling, and the amount
of the coachmaker's bill.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAY 13.

The SPEAKER took the Chair at half-past three o'clock.
Sir WM. FOLKE S presented a petition from Yarmouth
against the Yarmouth Pier Bill.
Mr. OSWALD presented a petition from James Kennedy,
against the River East Navigation Bill.
On the motion of Mr. BARNARD, the Deptford Pier Bill
was read a third time, and some additional clauses added by
Is ay of riders. The Hon. Gentleman also presented a petition
from St. Paul's, Deptford, against the Greenwich Railway
Bill.

Mr. TANCRED presented a petition in favour of the Great
Western Railway.
Mr. E. A. SANDFORD took the oaths and his seat for West
Somerset.

Sir THOMAS BARING presented a petition from certain
shopkeepers in Surrey, against the Abolition of Imprisonment
for Debt Bill. Also a petition from several herring-fishery
merchants, against certain clauses in the Impressment of Sea-
men Bill. _ _

Mr7HAWE S presented petitions against the Lord's-Day
Bill ; and one praying for the pardon of the Dorchester la-
bourers.

Mr. BROTHERTON presented a petition from Salford,
against the Bill for abolishing Imprisonment for Debt.

SCOTTISH CHURCH.
Colonel LEITH HAY presented several petitions from
Banff, Aberdeenshire, and Morayshire, against the grant of
money to obtain additional Church accommodation for the
people of Scotland.
AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.

Mr. HE AT HCOTE presented a petition very numerously
signed by the nobility, gentry, farmers, and graziers of the
town of Boston and its neighbourhood, complaining of agricul-
tural distress. As the matter was to come under the conside-
ration of the House in the course of the next week, he would
not trouble the House with any observations upon the petition
at present.
London, England, 1835-05-14

THE CHURCH.

Mr. M'KINNON presented a petition from the town of
Lymington, praying for the protection of the revenues and pri-
vileges of the Irish Church Establishment. Also a petition
from Richrnc•nd,-in Surrey, praying for a Bill for the better
observance of the Lord's Day.
The lion. FOX MAULE presented two petitions from
places in Scotland, in favour of a grant to the Scotch Church.
Also a great number of petitions from parishes in Perthshire,
Aberdeenshire, and Forfarshire, against the endowment of the
Church of Scotland. Also a petition approving of the General
Registration Bill, and suggesting some alterations ; and one
from 422 of his constituents, complaining of agricultural dis-
tress, and praying relief.
The Hon. FOX MAULS presented a petition signed by
422 inhabitants of Blairgowrie, Perthshire, in favour of the
Appropriation as proposed by Lord John Russell, and praying
that the House would immediately take steps to embody that
proposition in a Bill.
Sir W. FOULKE S presented a petition from Yarmouth,
signed by 4,000 persons, against the proposed appropriation of
Church Revenues to other than religious purposes.
Lord E A STN OR presented a petition from the licenced
victuallers of Hereford, complaining of the additional duty
placed on licences. . _ _

Sir C. B. VE RE presented a petition from East Suffolk,
praying for the introduction of Poor Laws in Ireland ; also
one against the proposed appropriation of the Church Reve-
nues of Ireland.
London, England, 1835-05-14

NORTH LONDON HOSPITAL, ST. PANCRAS.
AT a DINNER held at the Thatched-house
Tavern, St. James's-street, on Monday the 11th inst., to
commemorate the Completion and Opening of the Hospital,
The Right Hon. the President, Lord BROUGHAM, in the Chair,
The following Donations and Subscriptions were received :
J. A. y Mendizabal, Esq
James Pattison, Esq., M.P. 3l 10 0
T. A. Curtis, Esq.
J. Horseley Palmer, Esq.
T. W. Claggett, Esq 3l 10 0
H. J. Da Sylva, Esq
Joseph Tully, Esq.
Richard Newnham, Esq
Charles Price, Esq., M.D 3l 10 0
Mrs. Taylor
Richard Paterson, Esq.
H. Vigne, Esq.
James Halford, Esq. ' 31 10 0
Wm. Amory, Esq.
S. J. Waley, Esq.
George Burnaud, Esq.
Gabriel Shaw, Esq.
Isaac Cohen, Esq.
Francis H. Goldsmid, Esq.
A. W. Roberts, Esq., M.P.
Joshua Walker, Esq.
111. A. Goldsmid, Esq.
John Helbert Helbert, Esq.
Simon Samuel, Esq
Jacob Montefiore, Esq.
Robert Seton, Esq
Moses Montefiore, Esq.
Thos. Gibbes, Esq
H. Weymouth, Esq.
George Bishop, Esq.
George Cerro], Esq
Michael Williams, Esq.
' D. M. De Leon, Esq
N.' M. Rothschild, Esq
B. B. Williams, Esq lO 10 0
Saml. Baddington, Esq
Prevost, Esq.
S: L. Lee Symons, Esq. _ 5 5 0
L. M. Symon, Esq
D. Salomons, Esq.
S. Cock, Esq.
S. Levy, Esq.
Robert Barnett, Esq.
E. Mocatta, Esq.
Jos. Hutchinson, Esq.
M. Davidson, Esq.
Benjamin Cohen, Esq.
A Friend
Louis Lucas, Esq.
Benjamin Gompertz, Esq.
B. Franklin, Esq.
Jos. Joseph, Esq . 2 2 0
Jos. Lawrence, Esq.
J. Emanuel, Esq.
Mrs. Stooks (annual)
The whole of the above amounting to 8661. Bs. were presented
by Isaac Lyon Goldsmid, Esq.
Henry Philip Hope, Esq., to the Building Fund £2OO 0 0
W. L. D., second donation, for investment.— 100 0 0
Charles Augustus Tulk, Esq., M.P.
Thomas W. Reid, Esq
A Collection by Miss Davis l3 0 0
The Right Hon. Lord Brougham, second dona-
tion
His Grace the Duke of Somerset, third donation 10 0 0
Robert Steuart, Esq., M.P
J. Temple Leader, Esq., M.P., second donation 10 10 0
W. Vizard, Esq
John Smith, Esq., M.P., second donation lO 0 0
Daniel Lister, Esq lO 10 0
W. Haselwood, Esq..
The Right Rev. The Lord Bishop of Chichester,
third donation
W. F. Campbell, Esq., M.P
A Friend, by J. Travers, Esq.
George Bartley, Esq
John Taylor, tsq., Geological Society, second
donation
C. D. Archibald, Esq
Philip H. Howard, Esq., M.P.
Tkiselton, Esq, annual,
Messrs. Grissell and Peto, annual,
Charles Summers, Esq., third donation,
A. Nasmyth, Esq.
D. Melhardo, Esq
The Rev. James Yates, annual,
Charles Cope, Esq., third donation
John Richards, Esq., annual,
Henry Richards, Esq., annual,
C. G. Ireland, Esq., second donation,
A Friend, by C. G. Ireland, Esq
Mr. William Mathews, annual,
W. K. P.
Total amount of contributions 1,381/.
By order of the Committee,
W. LINTOTT, Secretary.

5 5 0
5 5 0
5 5 0
5 5 0

5 0 0
5 5 0
5 0 0
3 3 0
3 3 0
2 2 0
2 2 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
1 1 0
1 1 0

May 1'2., 1835.
London, England, 1835-05-14

HULL MARKET.—May N

Wheat, Old 3tis. 38.. 40s. Ne-w ...... 34.. 335. 40s.
-- Foreign —s. —B. —s. ln bond... —5.
o.ds, Poland —s. 225. 245. Ohl —s. 2.24. 244.
Small or Feed.... —5. 18s. '2os —s. —s. 20:.
.......... Foreign —s. —S. s
Barley, Norf. & Suf ... 2Ss 30s. 325. Linc. & Wold —s. 31s 324.
Foreign
Beans
_.... '134 33, 375. Foreign
... .... ... --s. —4. —F.

Pease, White.... 33i. 3.43 40s. Grey —S. 30s.
Tares —s. —s. —s Foreign
Rapeseed. in hand none

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT.
BASINGHALL-STREET, TOMORROW.

(From the London Gazette.) n M.
W. Robson, printer, George-street, Mansion-house
J. Mal ett, grocer, E!•st.street, Walworth
J. Taylor, merchant, Coleman street
T. Smith, jun., chemist, East Grinstead, Sussex .... 2 12
.1 Thomas, granary-keeper, Thomas-street, tforselydown
D. Byas, uplio.sterer, Oxf,rd street
J. G. Maddox, druggist, Bristol
W. Fox, victualler, Norwood, Surrey
R. Nichols, bookseller, Wakelle'd
C. CoWderoy, grocer, Mansion-house-street, Kennington... 2 11
J. Ford, ironfounder, kieldgate-street, Whitechapell 1 I
It. Vaughan, co&ehouse.keeper, Freeman's-court, Cheapside 1 1

MEETING OF TINNERS.OII Tuesday week a
meeting of tinners and tin-sellers, convened at the instance of
James Halse, Esq., M. P. for St. Ives, was held at Penzance,
n*,•', it wa:= unanimously agreed that the prig: of tin bills for
rit q'tvrter Oiould 955. per cwt., being an advance
of lOs.

The publication of ME Sus NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 10 minutes past 3 o'clock.
London, England, 1835-05-14

WEDNESDAY.

- -
Handicap Plate of 501., for three, four, five, six years old, and
aged horses. A. F.
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for three years old ; colts, Bst. 71b. ;
and fillies, Bst. 41b. T.Y.C. The winner to be sold for 100 SOU,
if demanded, &c.

THURSDAY.
The Jockey Club Plate of 50/., to be run for by horses the pro-
perty of members of the Jockey Club ; four ears old carrying
7st. 21b.; five, Bst. 31b. ; six, Bst. 91b. ; and aged, Bst. 111 b. B.C.
50/. for three years old, carrying 6st 21b.; four, 2st ; five,
Bst. 71b. ; six and aged, Bst. 121 b. T.M.M.
Sweepstakes of 25 soya. each, for two yrs old colts, Bst. 51b. ; and
fillies, Bst. 31b. T.Y.C. (7 subs.)