Star.
London, England, 1802-04-20 00:00:00

APRIL 19.

This morning arrived the Earl dl.eieetter Packet, Captain
TLIOV rson,, with iViails and Parengers; the Mails were im-
mediately forwarded to town:. the Princefs Royal Packer,
Captain SANTI a, has this morning landed her Mails and i'd-
fengers at I.owftoff, nine miles tb the fnuthward of this town;
by the above we arc informed of the King Ceorne Packet, Cap:.
DEAN, having on her paffage to England, off Helligoland, ear,
tied away her nulls in a gale of wind, in confecu, nee of which
the was obliged to return to Cuxhaven to refit...-
Admiral DICIC3OIg, ftsg thi.2, being under (*Zing orders far
Portfmouth, the Admit.d will lirike his flag this evening. and
to-morrow will !milt it on board the Veteran,. of 64 guns, CARL.
Dicesox.4—Arrived the Emanuel, I..ius Tito a 4.1 N miter,
from Soan, in Norway, \vitt' ih:als.—At rived from Lcndna the
Mary, Moss ; Endeavour, Mu nt.r nnut ; j:imei,
Sophia, A.: tiro N; H trrerd, 1)8: v.—The liar! of Leieelter,
and Prineefs Royal Packets will fail to- morroWf, r :larwich to
attend duty.

EASTER-WArnAr.

Yeilerday being Eager Monday, the Loan
Maros, Sheriffs, Ste. went as ufual in Rate, and
heard divine fervice at Chritl Church; after which
they returned to the Manfion.Houfe, to receive a
large company to dinner in the Egyptian-Hall,
and a ball in the evening.
The LADY Msvoesss having alighted from the
Rate carriage, in which the was with his Lordfhip,
received the company in the Venetian Parlour.—
The Aldermen and their Ladies having returned
from church with the Logo and Lacy Mairoosss
formed the firft part of the affembly.
The PROMS of Watas, the great objelt of at-
nation, left Carleton-Houle about half pall four,
accompanied by the Dukes of CLARENce, Cu,..
ssazaso, and CAMBRIDGE, with their feparate
fakes, and attended by the Earls of Haaormoron.
STAIR, ' MOIRA, and GRAHARD • Lords Frames 1
and P
STERSHAM ; the Hon. T. Easeto • Sir J.
B. WARM, Sir H. FIATHIRSTONIS ; Generals
Lee and WHITHAM Colonels WYNTAILD, SPell•
ERR, ANSON, TTRWHIT, l'ilsMauon, and DAL.
ITNTLE. On the Panics's left fat the Duke of
Ceaesecr, in naval uniform. The Pinner him.
Pelf was dretted in the uniform of Field Matflial of
Artillery, in compliment to the City Artillery of
which he is Colonel. He wore his diamond Star
and Epaulette. He looked remarkably well and
in high (pints, which were, no doubt, exhilarated.l
by the very nattering marks of refpea from all
ranks as be patted through the City. Jun as the
procelfion left Carleton-Houfe, it was met by the
gallant Nsison, who fell into the ranks and pro-
ceeded to the Manfion-houfe, under the banners
of the Heir Apparent.
Soon after three o'clock the populace began to
affemble about Temple-Bar, and along the greets
to the Manfion-houfe. The windows difplayed near-
ly as much company as on a Lord Mayor's day.—
The City Martha], on horfeback, met the Royal
Party at Temple-Bar, and before they came up a
very great crowd was affembled. The Prince was
received with repeated huzzas ; and the populace,
elated with the fight, took the harks from his car.
riage, and drew it all the way to the Manton.
houfe. An immenfe concourfe following the pro.
cetfion, repeatedly cheered as it went along. On
Ludgate-hill the grenadiers of the London militia
were drawn out, and, with prefented arms, and a
hand of mufic playing, they fainted his Royal
Hig!inefs as he paired. But in Cheapfide the
greaten throng was affembled. Here it was (carte.
ly poffible to move, and, in proportion to the
numbers, the huzzas were loud and repeated...-.
The windows were crowded with beauties, waving
handkerchiefs and foisting the Prince, who in re '
turn was extremely attentive and polite, in bon -
ingwith that grace and good humour for whichi
he c,remarkable. It was with difficalty the royal
carriages could get up to the Manfion-houn, the
crowd was fo great, prelling around to fee and
hozza the Prince, who, on entering, was cheered
by a very loud falute from the populace. The
very kind reception of his Royal Higlinefs will
no doubt induce the Royal Family to sift the
City more frequently than they have.hitherto done.
The LORD Miami made every effort to do
honour to the grit vifit of the PRINes of WALES to
the City,and to compliment the other Royal guens,
and the numerous and fplendid company which
honoured the Manfion-houfe with their pretence.
When the Panic of WA LEs arrived at the Man-
fion Houfe, which was about five o'clock, he was
received by moll of the Court of Aldermen, at the
head of whom was the LoaD MAYOR. His Royal
Highnefs returned the congratulations of the City
by the moll frank and unreferved behaviour, which
is fo congenial to his charater. and by his condo&
endeavoured to throw off the refir,aint which is fo
irlcfome to a noble and liberal mind. His Royal
Highnefs was condulled to the Drawing Room,
where a number of the Nobility and Gentry were
in waiting to pay their refpefts to him.
About fix o'clock, the doors of the Egyptian
Hall were thrown open to the Company, confin-
ing of about three hundred and forty perfons. The
Panics was condukled to the upper end of the
Hall, and was fated on the right hand of the
LORD MAYOR, Who had the LADY MAYORKSS on
his left, the other Princes fitting next to his Royal
Higlinefs. As fo many of the Nobility were in-
vited, it was intended to afford them the ben pa-
fible accommodation, and to place them according
to rank ; but it was found impoßible to carry this
part of the arrangement into effee, as the pram
was fo great.
The Right Hon. the Loan MAYOR gave up the
Chair to His Royal Highnefs the Prince of Watzs,
which he occationally accepted of.
The Company prefent at the Dinner confined of
the following diainguiflied Perfonages :
His Royal Highnefs the Prince of Watts.
Thclr Royal Highnetfts the Dukes of Camas/cc and CUM-
%NM
HIS Highoefs Prince WILLIAM of GLOVCASTAR.
The French Princes.
Monaca: Oro.
And the following Nobility of both foxes

Biihop of BrißoL
EaaLs—Clocznei, Smer. MOnoll, Moira,
'rant. Harrington, hence., Carrington, and Cathcart.
Vt•couN7t.—Ndfon, Hood. Foliteltunc and Strangford.
Loans—De Bbquiert, Barring, Chieiefter, Colebrook,
crantley, F. Montague, Vilna', Hawkefbory, Fulkcitone,
c•id Cranky.
Chancellor of the Excheiper.
Chief Baron of the Y.schcquer.
Count Bruhl.
Sedrant ifnowks.

0- neral Reid.
A r.ro :a mitta-.Flower. Leighton. Wutfon, and Lewes.
Si* s— J. Crawtard, J. C. Hip W. Hamilton, S. Heard,
t'r..FPirlit.g, Sidney Smith, S. DottgW, W. Wynne, and R.
6..urnet.
MP. a ..--blahlwaring. Silber. Sheridan, Maturing, Lane,
"illnier, Pope, Pilkington, Plummer. Powell, Walter, Ransil-
noeers, Sedgewick, J. Smith, T. Smith, W. Skafingtnn,
: inn. Mr. Stott, C. Shuns. Sambas's'. Richartitort, j. Stewart
.;nnw‘l :n, Sparks, C. TPA:tits. Trotter. G.Ticrney. Talnek,
Thsento.t, Vandekur,VarJrcy, Williams, R. Williams, Well,
Welch. W. Wynne, Wright, Wary. Dent. Gray, Dixon,
Hon. T. linkine, Hou:ham. & Hanlon* Harlikm• iDnea'
Kirq, KenSngtno, I.ygon, Lee. Lubbock, Phillips,
erston. Skelton, Rakerville, Ho. S. Douverie, Barnard,
' ;. Barnard, R. r, le, B. Coney, W. Codling, Ending, Ilarri-
",... z..n. Hope, fen. and jun.
• •••• dr ter • and Nl:manna%
' : :I:•kre.fs Lenanrza

•
ConnTtaans.--Harcingtoi, Grained, Sefton, and Mount-
norris. . • .
LAD t es.—llawkeibury, HAAT, Macleod, Stirling, C. Stew-
art, Matilda Winyard, C. Hippelley, S. Chicheitrr, C. Carriug-
ton, AMU Maria Stanhope, C. Rawdon, and Folk ellnne.
Murat 'oat —Lubbock, RontUly, Phillips, W. Sambler,
Cube, and Stewart.

Mims—Lane, Hlniard. Hankey, Godfrey, Eden, Carleton,
F. Cannon, Crawford, Hon. Mils Smiths, Mils Pope, See.
They fit down to a matt fumptnous entertain.
meet. The flyle of the PRINCE'S table was of the
flrft order of magnificence. The fervices of hot
dilhes were in variety, richnefs, and uniformity,
Cuperior to any thing ever remembered for many
years. Indeed, the PRINCE himfelf gave Mr.
Buell, who condueled the entertainment, the moil
flattering encomiums, both of the entertainment,
and the manner of its being ferved.
As room as the cloth was removed, the firfl waft
given was--
* The Knee—with tbreetimes three.
And " GOO rave the Kenev—in full chorus.

After which His Royal Higlincfs the Prince of
WAt.ss, in a fpeech of much animation and ele-
gance, thanked the Company for their fentiments
of loyal attachment. This neat Addrefs was fol-
lowed with a thunder of applaufe.
The Right lion. the Lord Mayor, and Profperity to the
City of Losidnn,"
was then given by the Palace.
The LOILD Miro& having returned thanks, re-
quelled to give a Toaft himfelf, and jocosely gave
" The Ladies,"
which occafioned Come merriment.
" The Duke of York—and the Army and Navy of Great

wtre given, and fucceeded by the favourite old
tune of “ Britons !trike home!"

The Loan MAYOR claimed a bumper, which
was readily complied with, and his Lordlhip gave
• Caufunou to the Fees of Gnat.three
thaws three.

Several other roans were drank; and the Com-
pany,. after refreihing themfelves with Tca, Cof-
fee, dce: repaired to the Ball Room.
When " GOD fave the King" was (nog, the whole
Company Rood up, and cordially joined in the
Chorwl. .

Mr..Stnowice f.ing 44 Old Englani for ever,"
with true fcientiac taste.
The Paw* declared to many perfons prefent
that it was among the moil happy days of his life.
About half pita eight o'clock the Ladies retired ;
and the Gentlemen continued till pas nine, drink-
ing copious libations to their bolt and his enter-
tainment. The PRINCE was efcorted to •the Ball
Room by a proceffion of fome of the City Officers,
with the LORD MAYOR by his fide, and followed
by the molt numerous train of Nobility ever feen
at the Manfion Honfe.

As the ROYAL VISITOZS paired to the Egyptian
Hall, their fervants were arranged in the Saloon
cin each fide, and the company followed, accord-
ing to precedence, being diaries:l by the City
bfirfhalls, the band of the Weft London Militia
firiking up " Gov rave the King ;" the LORD
MAYOR preceding, and the LADY MAYORESS being
concluded by His Royal Higlutefs the Prince of
WALES.

At half-pail nine the cards for the Ball were ad-
mitted. Several Ladies had been more than an
hour in waiting, and the influx foon became fo
great, as to caufe confiderable inconvenience. We
apprehend the Lord Mayor had found it very dif-
ficult to withaand the fidicitations of his friends,
as fo much fqueezing was never before teen.
Every room and avenue of this fpacious building
was crowded, and perfealy choaked up, many La.
dies fainting from the beat. The brilliancy of the
illuminations, and the elegance of drcfs of fo
many fine women, rendered the whole out of the
molt captivating fihts ever beheld.
About to o'clock the Ball was opened with a
Minuet, danced by the Prince of Watts and Mils
EAISSII. The crowd was fo great, that very little
(pace was allotted to flew the graces and elegance
of the dancers ; but the minuet was well danced.
After the Minuet a Country Dance The Dem
amay the Taylors," was called, in which the Royal
Family took a part, the PRINCE dancing with Mifs
Luisa. After the fiat dance, his Royal High-
nels left the Ball-room, handing out the Duchcfs
of GORDON. The other Royal Dukes followed
foon after. The Panics was dreilcd in his regi.
mental', and looked in exceeding good health.
The Duke of CLARINCII appeared in his Naval
Uniforms, and was remarkably cheerful on the
occalion, confirming the endearment and popula-
rity of his ROYAL BROTHER by thole ails of affa-
bility and condefcenfion for which he is fo much
diflinguifked.
The Duke of CaamusratAav, who was alto at-
tired in uniforms, difialayed his zeal on the occa-
(ion to kleafe.
The LADY MAYORESS wore a white crape pet-
ticoat, richly embroidered with filver laurel and
oak leaves, and ornamented with feftoons of lau-
rel, rich elver cords and taffels : drapery of yet-
low crape, richly embroidered, vandyke fairer
fringe round the bottom ; train and body yellow
crape, ornamented with fairer. Her headdrefs
confilled of a molt beautiful wreath of diamonds,
on black velvet, three yellow feathers, and a dia-
mond aigret, ornamented on the left with a chain
of diamonds.
Mifs EAmsa was dreffed in a Indio train, the
drapery ornamented with wreaths of flowers; her
head-drefs difplayed feveral fanciful wreaths of
flowers.

The Ditchers of Goeocin wore a blue crape
train; head-drefs blue crape, and wreaths of
flower.
The interior of the Manfion Hoare never ap.
peered to fo much advantAge is on this occafion.
It has been newly painted and fitted up, and the
decorations which had been prepared on the occa-
sion of the royal vifit, exhibited a degree of gran-
deur, which is rarely to be ken.
At the upper end of the Egyptian Hall, the
word PLACID in illumined lamps; underneath was
placed a whole length painting of Apollo, and
on each fide portraits of Earl Rowe and Vircount
Isist.sos.
A LI iiliant Crown, and the initials G. R. mu.
initiated this part of the room.
Oppaite the entrance of the Hall, was a figure
of Britannia, holding a fhielde infcribed with the

names of Howe, ST. VINCENT, NEL-

lON and WAttltaN.
SUIT,
the lower end, over the Millie Gallery, was
affixed another large tranfpareney, reprefenting
the Four Qt2areers of the World worfnipping
Peace !

Underneath the Gallery was ereaed a trium-
phal arch, lined with crimfon, and illuminated :
in the centre of which was a pedellal for the
good old EngTilb fare, the Baron of Bey. On etch
fide Rood the Carver:, in their proper habiliments,
and two Scrjcants belonging to the Lord Mayor's
Regiment of the City Militia, drefred in their
uniform.

In the nick's, on the right and left of the Hall,
were whole length flatuary figures of the Four
Seem, and alfo thofe of Faith, Hop, and Charity.
The Goddefs of Hope, :Tiling her hand on an
anchor, and pointing the fere finger of the other to
Heaven, was admirably executed.
The other Rattles were Pomona, with a cornitcn.
pia of flowers, and the figure of Liberty, holding
the cap on a hear in the right hand.
The principal table (in the form of an horfi five)
extended to the length of 3o feet. At the head of
this table, where the Lord Mayor, and Lady May-
orefs fat, was placed a beautiful rich Colonade,
supported by glafs pillars of the Corinthian Order,
inlaid with gold, and the whole fupporting the
Union Devices of the Three Kingdoms, and embla-
zoned with military and naval emblems, and me-
dallions of the Briti(h Admirals, HOWE, DUNZAN,
ST. VINCENT, HOOD, and NELSON; the four corners
reprefenting trophies of Peace and Commerce. In
the centre of this temple was placed the figures of
the Mufes, in Derbihire Chins, and over which was
a Dove, defcending with the Olive Branch in its
month to prefent it to them ; and near to whom
flood a Lamb, a r
_figurative of quietnefi. The Temple
was alfo decorated with medallions of his Majetty,
and the Royal Family.
The fummit of this edifice difplayed a radiated
Glory, with three effulgent jars, appropriate alfo to
the Union, fuperbly decorated with military and
naval trophies.
In the centre of the relicvos of this table were
two beautiful pieces, fupported by pillars of green
reprefenting a (hip manned and rigged,
with little figures afcending the ropes to the main-
top to furl the fails, the edifice being fupported at
each corner by dolphin:, the water appearing as if
(pouted from their mouth:.
The implements of war which adorned this
ftruatire were reverfid from their former lunation
through the bleffings of Peace ! and the figures
of Hollandry and Agriculture fithilituted in their
place. A large Corinthian Pedeftal, fupporting a
vale, in the centre of which was the figyre of Her-
cules dearoying the Hydra. The figure of Fame
blowing the tidings of Peace, was well defigned,
and the following appropriate mottos on the flags
of the (hips: " With Peace Trade (hall flourish."
- Peace and Plenty"—" Peace and Happinefs"
-" Peace and Union for ever."
The table on each fide wu adorned with two
beautiful figures of Derbythire china.
The company were feated under a colonnade of
artificial flowers, the pillars and arches being en.
twined with rota, rantuteuhtes, anemones, fwed_
pale, blue kilt, and lilies of the valley, and the (um
mite of the pillars difplayedlarge bouquet: of flowers'
The ground-work of the table-frames were
thrown ea parterre—the middle piece was in two
compartments, one reprefenting BLITANNIA and
the Union, with a Cupid rupporting the Prince's
plume, and the words in a scroll, PEAcs and
PLENTY," and the initials G. R. under the Royal
Crown, with a Lion couebant, and in another part
a reprefentation of the Prince's regiment, the tub
dragoons, offering up their (words at the (brine
Peace. In the back ground, on the rryhand,
was a view of the Britith fleet lying in or , and
difmalled, ornamented alfo with various devices.
The miry pillars which fuppnrted the Manfion
were encircled with lamps; and the saloon was
fplendidly lighted up.
At the upper and lower end of the Hall were
two mirrors, about four feet in length, and three
in breadth, placed in fuch a direaion that all the
company might have a view of themfelves in per-
fpeaive.
The company were admitted through the palEsge
fronting the great gate, not as ufual up the great
hairs. This pairage was fo arranged with ever-
green:, that it formed a completefruMery, at the
entrance were two bons of (lone, as large as life,
and in different parts pieces of ftatuary—it had a
very rural effea.
Yefierday was the firs inftance in our memory
that any of the great City Officers were abfent
from the Manlion Houfe Feftivities of &titer Mon-
day : but we underhand that the prefent SH aaiF FS
conceiving they had not received in their own per-
font, and in that of their Chaplains, the accuftom-
ed refpea to " place, degree, and form," returned
the invitation cards of the LORD Ma voa, and dined
with the Governors of St. Bartholomew's Hofpital.
THE THEATRES. _ _ _

Dauav-Lama.---TheWiiedyof the Orpba* at-
trailed laft night a numerous audience. Mr. POPE
in Cele& embellithed the ten of Omar with an
energy of feeling and exprason that were de-
fervedly. . applauded ; and the Mereintia of Mrs.
Port was marked with every trait of delicacy and
tendernefs which the Poet has delineated.
COVEN T.GARDIN.—COOK i's mafterly perform.
ance of .tikbard drew a full houfe. The grand
Pantomime Drama of Brom Mali went off with
an eclat not inferior in any refpee to any which
' has hitherto accompanied its reprelentation.
ROYALAM P ITN EATREMESTININSTER-BEIDOE.
This Theatre opened laft evening in a ftyle which
augurs very favourably for the fuccefs of the fea.
ton.—Mr. As Tx. EY,jun.has exertedhimfelf to render
the opening of the prefent feafon equal to any of
the fplendid ones which have preceded it. In every
r 4ft of the performances of the evening, the aa.
dience, which was crouded and genteel-, had rea-
fon to be fatisficd with the arrangements made for
their accommodation. The amufements were be
gun by M. ST. CLata, who exhibited a variety of
fupernatural appearances, which were originally
performed at Paris with high applaufe.
A Ballet by Mr. Msacattor, called Le Bouvet,

. .
. .
fuccec3cd, and was received with a degree of
your which promiles to render it a great favourite
with the public. A young Gentleman, of Or
name of Tay Loa, made his &If appearance
Harlequin, in the new Pantomime Ballet c.f. the
Seven Chavinne, was received throughout with
gre:tt applaufe, and is likely to become a great
acquilition to this theatre.
TM' kOVAL CIitAXS, ST. (7/FORGE'S-FIELDS—
has, duringthc recefs,undcrgone a very conliderable
degree of improvemcr.t. The decorations of the then•
tre aremucb enriclied.imd the general accornni-d4-
tion, by the additionaa newand commodious Fruit
Saloon, and by other circumtlances, cannot fail to
recodtmend it to a high degree of public patronage.
The comic pantomimic romance, entitled the En.
chanted Harp, or Harlequin for Ireland, was brought
forward for the &ft time, and we have no doubt
that the exertions of the Manager in prefenting it in
its prefent interelliug form, will meet with an ade-
quate (hare of public encouragement. The exer-
tions of Mrs. Wrettow, in Columbine, were highly
intcrefling, told the prefence of this agreeable ac-
trefs cannot fail to add to the other attraftivns of
this very popular place of public refort.

GREENWICH HILL
was alfo thronged with its annual vifitante, and
the delightful walks in the Park covered with gay
fantaßic grouper of Holiday.folks, refolved to be
merry, difplayed a fcene pleafing, animated, anti
piClurefque. Care, frightned by the voice of Cheer-
fulnefs, Red the fpot, Pleatiire-tparkled In each eye,
dull refletßion flood fulpenchd, and nought was
heard but playful repartee, roguilh tittering from
the cherry-checked think's, and hearty peals of
laughter from their hale admirers. The flnenefs of
the weather tempted numbers of adventurous Fair
to a tumble down the hill, perfuaded no doubt
that in the eyes of their Adonis, a green gown would
prove a moil inviting attraCtion, and determined,
froM a principle of natiottal pride, to afford con•
vincing proof that Britith Females politic a per.
feaion of litape and fynimetry of limb rivalling, if
not forpailing, the boalled beauties of Greece or
Rome. Various (ports iliceeeded, till the approach
of evening forbidding the continuance of Rural
Annifemt_ras, the jocund party feparated to con-
clude their pleafurable day, as Fancy might dklat►e-

EPPING rOREST.
By five o'clock yelterday morning the IVintrodr
of the Metropolis were in motion to prepare tor
their 'Annual Treat of the Ept:ng Hurt. The road
to Epping exhibited every thing that can he con.
ceaved of the grotefque and ridiculous—tome
mounted with one him, others len fortunate, with
none; here a need hooded up, there a rider hooded
; what} others, more up to the fport, went cats-
tioutly in polt-chaifes, well-knowing that after the
fire hiofi, horfes would be numeroufly found de-
void of the incumbrance of a matter.

The deer, decorated with a profufion of ribbons,
was, as ufual, turned out at Fair-Maid Bottom, and
after the accuflomed law the hounds were laid on.
Hark forward" was given, and in an inflant
the Foreft was covered with innumerable horfcmco,
galloping, or attempting to gallop, in different di-
reEtions, fome over the hounds, fome again(' the
trees, others came in mutual, though not pleating,
comae with a fiercer (hock than Don .tssixote and ,
the Knight of the Mirrtre, whiff all exhibited the
molt, undeniable proofs that they had attentivcly-
ftudted the inimitable theories of the immortal
Gambado. The fport being at length concluded
by the capture of the wearied animal, thole who
were in decorated thcmfclves with ribbons, thole
who were thrown out purchafed them, and the
whole field returned to town well ilored with anec-
dotes of" hair-breadth 'fcapes," and fully refolved,
on the enfuing anniverfary,
" To brut de tor ovitb hood and bora I"

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING.

MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1802.

rhe Craven Stake?, a Subfeription of logs. each,
for all ages 2-yrs. old carding Gil. 3-yrs. old
811. 4-yra. Old 81t. 91b. 5-yrs. old 9(1. db. 5-y,s.
old 9:1.51h. and aged 9ft. 71b.—Acrofs the Fiat.
Sir H. T. Vanc's b. h. CockGghter
Mr. Moorhoufe% hr. h. Lucan -

S I
5 2
3 3
3 4
3 5

Mr. Hcathcote's b. c. br•.iher to Magic
Mr. Dunind's b. c. Teddy the Grinder
Mr. Delmc's br. c. by Fidget -
Grofvenor's ch. e. by John rull, out of Maid of
all Woe* 6

Mr. Durand's ch. c. Sir Sidney - - - - 4 7
Ld. Clermonee ch. f. by Trumpator, out of Young
Doxy - • - - 2 3

Even betting on Cockfighter-7 to 4 and 2 to
againfl Teddy the Grinder.
Mr. Dawfon's c. by Mr. Teazle, out of Pock•
ingham's dam, N. 31b. rec. ft. from Mr. Culian,'s
f. by Dragon, out of a lifter to Sting, 811.—R. M.
wogs. h. ft.
Ld. Sackville's Tag. 811. beat Sir H. T. Vane's
Rolla, Bft. alb.—Acrofs the Flat, toccgs. h. ft.--
t t to 8 on Rolla.

M. F. Neale's Hippona, 9ft. beat Mr. Whaley's
Bonaparte, 711.—Ab. M. toogs.-4 to I on Hip.
pons.
Mr. Howard's Creeper, by Dragon, out of
Reptile, alrs. old, 811. 21b. rec. ft. from Mr.
Howorth's ch. c. by John Bull, bought of Lord
Grofvenor, t.yr. old, 6ft. 21b. —Y. C. wogs. h. ft.
Mr. Dawfon's Qsiz, 811. slb. beat Mr. Payne's
c. by Toby, out of a lifter to Craffus, 611. ilb.—
Acrofs the Flat, wogs. h. ft.-3 tot or. (jltiz.

Lail: week a company of (trolling Players on
coming to Montrofe, in Scotland, gave out in their
opening bills the Comedy of the Welt ludiar, with
the Devil to Pay.—'rlieir fcenery not art iving
from Aberdeen on the night of pelformance, the
play was confequently put off fur that eveninF ;
but in order that the public ihi.uld have poper
notice, the manager employed the own Only:flier,
I who (probably having becn readlrg .he arcntr 's
from St. Domiago), publith ,t in the following
terms 0 Yes! 0 Yes! 0 Yes! I let ye to
wit ! that the Play Act-.:rs' flo.ccns hac nae cr.ntie
forward frac Aberdeen. an' they canua re. teem
this evening, hat the Manager Armes the Public.
t7iat the morn's night the e *ill he the Devil sopa,
in the Wft indies.--CUD Live the Xiaig 1"

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