Star.
London, England, 1823-11-27 00:00:00

GAMBLERS.

The Crites JUSTICE.— r. Solicitor-General, when a
person of the name of Fielder was before the Court yes-
terday, it was mentioned that there had been a con. ic-
tion some time ego against a person, supposed to be the
same Fielder. It has been ascertained that it was the
same person, and that he bad been convicted of keeping
a common gaming-hou,e, No. 9, Rennet-street, before
m y brother Bayley, in July,lBl7, and the postea is now
in the Crown-office.
Mr. ADOLPHUS.—What is the pleasure of the Court
in that case? .

Clues Jusuce.—The Court has only mentioned it.
Mr. ADOLPHUS.—If your Lordship call him up for

judgment— .
Calm Juaricz.—We never do call up any one for
judgment, unless we are applied to fur that purpose:
Mr. Justice BATLEY.—Finding that the place men-
tioned in the last conviction. was No. 9, Bennet-street,
and recollecting a conviction for the same place, and, as
I thought, of the same perion, I thought it my duty to
mention it.
The LORD attar JUSTICE.—In the other case, in
which an arrest of judgment has been moved, we will
grant a rule to shew cause, if Mr. Solicitor-General thinks
that he can shew any good reason to think the indict-
ment good, no parish being mentioned.
The SoucTroa-GENznat..—l think I can satisfy your
Lordship that the indictment can be sustained.
Cofer Jos:mt.—Let there be a rule to shew cause,
but it must be understood that the second count contains
no mention of a parish, formal or informal.
The SOLICITOR-GevanAL.—ln the circumstances in
which I am placed, I shall feel it my duty to call for
judgment in the former case.
CHIEF JUSTICE.—You must give the defendant. notice.
The SOLICITOR-GEHERAL said the defendant must
enter into recognizances to appear for judgment.
Mr. ADoLFLIUs said the defendant would obey any
order of the Court.
The SOLICITOR GENKRAL had no ioubt of that..
CHIEF JUSTIC IL—Let him enter intd his own recogni-
zance in 2,0001. and find two sureties in 5001. each to ap-
pear to receive judgment on the second day of nest Term
Mr. Fielder immediately entered into his own recog•
nizancis, and was directed to give notice of his bail.
THE KING V. EDGERLET, SHERWOOD, AND JONES.

Mr. CHITTY stated that he had amended his affidavit,
which established the fact of one of the defendants being
the printer, and the others the publishers of the book
which he yesterday brought under the notice of the
Court, as having a tendency to prejudice the trial of the
persons committed to Hertford jail, on a charge of mur-
der. The book was intitled "A Narrative of the Murder
of Mr. Weare, with a description of Proberei cottage,
&c." and he had moved for a criminal information
against the defendants.
The Court finding the affidavit amended, granted a
rule to spew cause.
Edward Cheeseman, having pleaded guilty to an as-.
sault upon a revenue officer, and obstructing him in the
execution of his duty, by biting off his finger, came up

to receive judgment.
Mr. Justice BATI.&T said, the Conrt had taken into
its consideration the affidavit that be did not u:11 him,
nor did he know he was an officer; and on considera-
tion that the defendant had already been imprisoned
one month, the sentence of the Court was, that he should
be imprisoned one month more in Hot semongelane
Jail, and to enter into his own recognizances for his
good behaviour for three years in the sum of ER).
Mr. AINDIMVIS moved for a certiorari in the casrof
some persons.indicted for robbing a church-,yar4 kb*.
parish of Cleriurnwell, to be tried in this Court. •,...
Mr. Justice. HOLIWID granted the application, on
condition that the parties undertook to be ready for trial
at the Sittings after the present Term.

. •

SPINISII AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS.
• - AND:CONSULS.
We copy the following from a contemporary Piper :
" Some letters have appeared in The Moraiig Chro-
nide carping at the selection made by Bing:lnning of
Gentlemen to fill those appointments.
• " Few discussions ate more ungracious than those
which refer to the personal qualifications of individuals
—none more unfair than those which presume to decide
upon thole qualifications before they have been tiled.—
The time was, when such discussions did not so readily
find their way into the columns of The Chrouicie.

" Now to the matter of tact.—.We were told yester-
day, that out of eleven Gentlemen who were appointed,
there were nine who did not know a halal lading from
a bull's foot.' Circumstances have occasioned me to
be acquainted with the character and qualifications of
all the_five Gentlemen appointed for the section of
Mexico, and I submit to the author of this elegant com-
parison, whether such language as he had used, can in
fairness be applied to them ?
" Mr. Licata Harvey has been Chargé d'Affaires at
Madrid ; has resided some time in Spain ; is pe:fectly
acquainted with the Spanish character and language, a
Diplomatist, and posses,ed of all the general infoi ma-
lion necessary for his mission.
" Mr. O'Gorman has been employed by Government
in Spain, knows well the language and character of the
people, is a wan of business and considerable general
ability.—Mr. Ward has been attached to the Embassy
in Spain, and possesses, to a certain extent, the qualifi-
cations of Mr. Ilarvey.—Mr. Staples, a very respectable
merchant, has been many years resident at Buenos
Ayres and other parts of Spanish America, perfectly ac-
quainted with business.-- Mr. Mackenzie has been many
years in Spain ; a very shrewd, clever man, master of the'
language, and understands the character of the people,
and had been formerly engaged in mercantile concerns.
" To the other sections of Spanish America my infor-
mation does.not extend: but 1 ask whether the appoint-
ment of such persons as I have been desc►ioing deserves
to be treated in the way it is in Ihe Chronicle?
" The Gentleman appointed Consul-General for Lima
is, probably, one of the most powerful and expert men
of business that London ever produced.
"As a South American Merchant, I feel grateful to
Mr. Canning, for making the appointments of Consuls
at all: and I have not the least doubt but he has ho-
nestly selected the best men for the purpose that he
could find. .It is disgusting to sec his exeitious in fa-
vour of our trade treated as they. are.
" A sourti AMERICAN MERCIIANT.7

DEATH BY FIGHTISG.
---..--- ,
Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, about 1000 per- .
sons assembled in a field near the Three Colts, Old
Ford, to m itness a pitched battle between two journey-
men bakers, Charles Gibson, aged twenty, and Thomas
George, aged nineteen. The battle was for one guinea
and a leg of mutton and tiimmings. Gibson expressed
a desire to relinquish the combat at the end of the third
round, but his seconds urging him to continue the fight,
he stood up to his opponent for one hour and ten mi-
nutes, when, not being able to come to time, George
was declared the victor. Gibson was dreadfully beaten,
and unable to stand; he was immediately conveyed
into the Three Colts public-house, but expired in three-
quat tern of an hour, from the bruises he had received : Ii
George was also in a shocking state, and put to bed in
the same houSe, but at night was conveyed to Worship-
street, and, after examination, committed to Clerken-
well Prison ; lie was instantly removed into the infir-
mary, where he remains. Gibson worked for M r. Clement,
a baker, in Bethnal-green•road Llis master heard of the
intended fight, and entreated him not to go, but the ~
youth persisted, arid actually. was discharged from his
place the same morning, for- persevering in his obsti- •
nate resolution. When he quitted his master's house, .
he declared he would fight until lie died, for he never ,
would have another master or mistress. George worked i
for a Mr. Fawcett, of 'l'} ion-street, who- attended him
to the field, and Was present tinting the conflict. •
Mr. Lloyd, a hatter, in Bethnal-green-read, and a spe-
cial constable, attended, and used his'utmost endeavours
to prevent the fight. Mr. Lloyd several times forced
his way into-die rink, and tried to separate the comba- •
tants, but several of the ruffians surrounded him, and '
threatened to destroy him if he again interfered. The
neck of Gibson, about the jugular vein, was dreadfully
swelled and inflamed, the principal blows being aimed
at that part. • t t
These conflicts occur almost every week in this ill. I
fated pat ish, and the respectable part of the inhabitants - 1
of 13etlinal-green are prevented from quitting their resi-
dences by the immense gangs that assemble upon-these
occasions. Depredations of every description are com-
mitted with impunity upon the peaceable passengers,
under the eye of what is calletia well-regulated police.
.. :.
George was to have been examined yesterday morn-
ing at Worship-street, but the medical attendant at the
prison sent a certificate, stating, that George was so
very ill that it was impossible to remove him ; neither
could he say when he would be suffieientiv recovered •
to be brought before the Magistrates. On Monday
night, at eleven o'clock, the surgeon bled the prisoner
copiously, but he has since been supported by the ad-
ministration of cordials.
&ALS, Rai IA MOS, A MEALS, AND PETITIONS. DATODS rum Loan
Camww.i.os, • 'TIM M ;CAA IMMO Tem, 1853.
Thursday, December 4, First Seal; Friday, Saturday, and Moo.
day following, Rehearings and Appeals: •
Tuesday, December 9, Second Seal; Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday following, Rehearings and Appeals.
Saturday, December 13, Third. Seal;' Monday, T.lLdst, sad
Wednesday following, Rehearings and Appeals. .
Thursday, December 18, Fourth Seal; Friday, Pedalos& !
Slum, CAOIIIIII/2 AND PZIPITIONS, DEVOID !Ds *Ma. CHADCILL•Ii
AFTZD MICId• ALMA 3 Trap, 1523.
Thursday, December 4, First Seal; Friday, Saturiliy,and Mow.
day following, Causes:
Tuesday,. December 9, Second Seal; Wednesday, Thunday, sad i
Friday following, CAMS. :., 7 44
Saturday, December 13, Think:tied; Monday,
.t .
•
Wednesday following, Causes. I
Thursday, December is, Fourth Seal; Friday, P •Irp MA- ,
SmtroottNo.—So fatal does the late redictiollik &V
amount of the ditties of Excise appear roilratilmteii to
the. of illicit distillation, that stnuggled.Whisky.
has become, in many eases, a Veit:l:ate comirro&ty lel
deed. The Highlind piens, 'NO& nitce flowed with the
delectable nectar; are now parchedind atid. There are
no more rdidaglit milFtises— no' dire iticnunterslietween . .
shiUelahs and gaugers: sword; sticks. Sobriety. how.
ewer uncOMfortable a virtue for Highland stomachs, has
now becdme a matter ofitetislity; for the flaf spirit
has net yet' travelled ittili' tha remote. distriiti, • said the
native Neer is no longer to be round: - ,An intelligent
cqrrespondehtlnforms'ars, that' in More than onlimie
:outs hate been sent op" a tefluitless • tortiitiks
Eijnkr
ithaapcf;•asid have been impelled to Ira . fifth
aielanelsoly faces ansfeWipitoo4; • Vaitiat.
. el c.c.. ! .4- ..2(,4 • . . •

•

EVENING, AT THE IIEA-SIDE.

As the calm ftv'sing, with he softening charms,
Decks the vast seem ?which mocks my eager view,
I listen to the May-bels brisk alarms,
Cr to old Ocean'iripplings ever sew !
Placid as Evening in her softest hours,
The tide rolls is as if itliow'd to zesi;
SM. the gay barks, sncoosdous of their ewers,
Move aid, o'er the Ocean's mighty breast !

No Nuserteig broom, that often MO,/ the main,

Rides o'er the Bea, or rocks the Sea of Toil ;
All, all is still ; sad lileamea's art Is vain •
To raise the sail which gentlest breezes foil !
This calmness, sweet indeed in Keening's hour,

Is like tie tranquil eve of Life's decline,
When human gay dreams loss tick witching power—
Oh ! may this softness mark the close of mine !

PREROGATIVE COURT, N0V.26.

CURLING V. THORNTON.

Dr. DODSON said that in this case the Learned Counsel
on the opposite side had contended that the facts did
not bear sufficiently to establish the rule obtained. The
facts are these:—Colonel Thornton quitted England in
1815, and went to reside in France, where he took up
his domicile, and resided chiefly in Paris, until his death
in 1828, and the will made by him was to all intents
aescl purposes null and void; he remained iu France
from the year 1815 till the time of his death, except is
1818, when he came to this country for the purpose of
business only, and returned in a very short time; he
bad applied to the King of France, and was by him
authorised to be domiciled in that country according to
its customs; he remained in that country' ithout the
intention of returning to England, and he died a domi-
cile in France; and by the civil law, the law of domicile
is quite applicable to Colonel Thixnton's case.
Sir Joss Nicliot., in giving the judgment of the
Court, said it was a question on the will of Colonel
Thomas Thornton, dated on the 2LI October, 1818, and
he oied in March, 1823, The head of the will described
as of Thornville Royal, in the East Riding of York-
shire, and of the principality of Chambaud, in the
kingdom of France; he gave all his real and personal
elate in trust to pay all his debts, legacies, and funeral
expenses; it authorised one Priscilla Duins to reside in
any of his houses in England or France, and to have the
ase of the furniture, &c. to her he gave an annuity of
SDOI. provides for the education of his natural daughter
until she becomes 21 years of age, and gave her a life
interest in his property; in failure of issue the I roperty
devolves to some other persons of his family ; the trus-
tees were authorised, with the consent of the tenant for
life, to sell any of his estates in England or France, the
produce of which was to be invested iR the purchase of
estates in England only; his furniture and other move-
ables to be sold, and the proceeds to become pat t of the
surplus to he invested in property in England. His plate,
books, vaintings, &c. were to be considered heir looms,
and n,,t to be sold. He gave only a tea small legacies,
one of 1004 to a person whom he described a, Thomas
Thornton, his son by his wife ; he directed the possessor
of the estate to take the name of Thornton, and ap-
pointed Messrs. Culling and Roussel executors. The
will was a very long one, written in English, manifested
according to the English law, and attested by three
witnesses. Mr. Curling, in April last, was swot nto the
testators will, and the widow, Mrs. Thornton, put in an
allegation, which did not affect to deny the existence of
thew ill, but suggested that it was not valid according
to the law of France, and whether it was the law of
France that ought to govern the validity of the will.
The allegation pleaded, that in 1815, Colitiel Tito' nton
went to France, and determining to reside there, he came
again to England to finally arrange his affait s, and re-
turned to France, and fired his residence in Pat is. In

1816, in pursuance of his determination, he applied to
the King of France for his license to domicile in France.
He obtained the Royal license on the 30th of January,
1817, by which he enjoyed all the civil rights so Bong as
he should reside in France, and was created Marquis de
Ponti. He continued to reside in France until March,
)823, when he died. If a person died without making,
a will, it was fairly to be presumed that his property
was to be disposed of according ►,o the law of the place
where he was domiciled; but if he made a will, his in-
tention was to be taken f► OM the will itself, and his pro-
perty must be so governed. Colonel Thornton was
a British subject, but resident in a foreigts country,
.am.l possessed of the rights and privileges of that country.
Many cases had been adduced to prove to him the man-
ner of personal 'property being disposed of, but not one
had been shewn of the disposition of property under the
present circumstances. _After weighing well the facts
of the case as they stand, he (Sir John Nichol!) was de..
eitlediy of opinion that the allegation of MI s. Thornton
ought to be rejected, and the disposition of the will ad-
hered to.—Allegation rejected accordingly.

IN VIE GOODS OF CATHERINE, LATE EMPRESS OF RUSSIA.
This case, it will be remembered, stood over to as-
certain whether the administration which had been•
prayed might issue to Count Lieven, Ambassador to the
Court of Russia, to complete the sale of a house in
Harlerstieet, which had been purchased in 1784 fol
the Empress.
The administration, it has been ascertained, was in-
dispensably neces►ary, and it has therefore been de-
creed ;accordingly.

Taft PCO,TIDITIARC—The whole of the prisoners
who were lately confined in the Penitentiary. hare been,
and are to be. disposed of in the following manner:—
One hundred females have been sent on board the Nar-
cissus, at Woolwich; and two hundred males have been
removed to the Ethalion, also stationed at Woolwich ;
the reinaiaing three hundred males are to be removed,
in the eou,i.se .of next week, ai board the convict ship
Dromedary, lying off Woolwich. The Penitentiary
will the be tboroeghly cleansed,and fumigated during
they:inter, so as to be ready for the reception of pri-
soners m the ensuing spring.
The premises of Masts. Samuel Hope and Co. ban-
kers, at Liverpool, were entered on Friday night, and
all the locks except one or two were opened, but the
robbers obtained only 351. in silver, and some papers
of no value; the rest of the property having been placed
out of their reach.
Yesterday morning a fire broke out in the workshop
of Mr, Rumbel, cabinet-maker, in Bollicourt-place,St.l
John's-street-toad, and although several engines at-
tended, the building, with all its contents, including the
workmen's tools, was burned to the ground.
.4Viondai. night, or early on • Tuesday morning, the
hoarse of IL Bridges, Esq. No. 36, l‘lecklenbutsh-
*goatees:as broke into, and robbed of plate, jewellery,
ice. to dn.:imam of 1,5001. ' • , •

INSOIi'ENY DE8T94.5" COURT', NOV. 26.
John lifiddkbrook flakes, a dealer in groceries,
worsted yarn, and other articles, at Rothwcll, in York-
shire, was opposed by Mr. POLLOCK, for James Wad-
dington and other creditors. The insolvent, it appeared,
purchased goods to the amount of £8 of Mr. Wadding-
ton, for which he gave him a bill accepted by a person
named James Fielding, of Oxford-road, Manchester,
for £2O, and received the balance in cash. In a short
time afterwards, he came again and purchased £5
worth more of goods, for which he gave another bill
accepted by Melding, for £3O, and received the dif-
ference in cash. Both bills were dishonoured, and on
inquiries being made by Mr. Waddington after the ac-
ceptor, and an endorser named -Stowfield, he learned
that one had been transported for picking pockets, and
the other was a man of straw.
The Court observed, that to constitute a fraud on
the part of the insolvent, it was necessary that he knew
the state of the circumstances of the parties to the bills
at the time he passed them to Mr. Waddington. Now
there wai no evidence before the Court to convince
them (however strong might be their suspicions) that the
insolvent possessed any such knowledge. He might
have been deceived himself, which seemed very possi-
ble from the fact of his returning to Mr. Waddington
with a second bill, with the same parties to it, after he
had given him time to make inquiries respecting the
first; which it was difficult to suppose he would have
ventured to do, with a knowledge of their actual cir.
cumstances. In the absence of a proof of such know-
ledge, therefore, the Court could not remand him under
the 18th section of the Act; but as it was a ease ex-
tremely pregnant with suspicions, they would 'exercise
we discretion vested in them by the 16th section, and
order him to be remanded within the walls of the pri.
son for the period of six calendar months.
Joseph Talbot was opposed by Mr. Semple, a timber.
merchant. The insolvent, whose debts amounted to
1,4001. is a Cursitor of the Court of Chancery, from
which office, and frOm agencies, he derived an income
of 4801. a-year. When he contracted the debt with Mr.
Semple, he was building two houses at Camden Town,
and promised to pay him when his salary became due.
Upon receiving his salary, however, he told Mr. Semple
he was obliged to apply the money otherwise, but would
pay him upon disposing of the houses when finished,
without stating that the houses were actually assigned
at the time, which was the case.

. -
The Counr considered that the insolvent had been
guilty of a fraudulent suppression of the state of his
property when obtaining credit from Mr. Semple, and
therefore ordered that he should be remanded tbr eight
calendar months, and confined within the prison.
Frederick Otto was not opposed ; but his Counsel,
Mr. PoLcoctc, informed the Court, that so late as ten
o'clock last night his detaining creditor lodged his dis-
charge at the prison.
The insolvent stated that he had slept last night in the
prison, and had not been out of it since his. discharge
was lodged, until he came to Court to-day
.in the cus-
tody of an officer.

The Count said, that the discharger was evidently an
unfair one, and they would therefore take upon them-
,' selves to discharge the insolventainder the Act.
Ann Reeves was opposed by Mr. ElEarl, for Thomai
Woodford. It appeared from the evidence, at first, that
the insolvent, with only an annuity of 201 a-year to live
on, took the opposing creditor's first floor, at a rent of
255. a week, and occupied it for above a. year, without
paying.any rent for it.
'the insolvent said, she had had two friends who used.
to supply her with money, but they had both died ;
the second of them ten months ago. Her reason for
taking such. expensive lodgings was, because she was
endeavouring to procure a situation in x school for her'
daughter; and it would not answer fur her, therefore,
to be seen in shabby lodgings.
The Count said that the insolvent isad here taken
apartments far beyond her means, and without any fu-
ture prospect of being able to pay for them. She had
treated this poor man very ill, having occupied his
lodgings for upwards of twelve months, withoi,vt having
paid him one farthing of rent from the time she entered
until she lei[ them, although it appeared she had re-
ceived some money for that purpose from one of her
friends before his death. As to the excuse of expecting
a situation for her daughter, it was not to be endured
that any one-was to be at liberty to speculate upon the
property of another. The judgment of the Court there-
fore was, that the insolvent should be remanded for six
months, and confined within the walls of the prison.
The insolvent said that she had paid her rent to
Woodford regularly every week for some months, until
her friend died. •
. The COURT asked if that was so?

Woodford said it was true. He had only stated that
she owed him 43i. for which she had given him a bill,
no part of the amount of which she had since .
The COURT observed, that the impression left upon
the minds of each of the three Commissioners by the
evidence was, that the insolvent had never paid one far.
thing of the rent ; whereas it row appealed that she had
paid it regularly for a considerable period, until she
was dept ivied by death of the source from which she
drew the means. They therefore ordered laser to be dis.
charged forthwith.

..mmorimmw.
MtNING IsTiLtrognm.—Copper Ores sold at Truro
Nov. 20, 2,819 tons. Average Produce, 7i. Quantity
of fine Copper, 221 tons 15 cwt. Amount 'of Sale,
£16,506. 6.1. Average standard, 1.109. Bs. Copper
Ores for sale this week at Trur0,1,583 tons. '
Last Wednesday evening, as Mr. rinnis, of Sal mstone-
grange, near Margate, was retraining from Minster,
where he had been to receive his tythes, in Chappel
Bottom, two men sprang, from behind a hedge, and en-
deavoured to seize his horse's bridle, but they did not
succeed in their attempt, for Mr. Finnies horse, being'a
spirited aniinal,lie escaped. And on Thursday evening,
as Mr. Coleman, from Moakeoa, was returning froth
Margate in a cart, two men endeavoured to stop him
near Dandelion Goss, but Mr. Coleman whipping his
horse, also escaped ; both men fired at him, and provi-
dentially without effect.

Such is the effect of perseverance and industry in'
the science of Medicine, that great numbers many of whom bad
Unglued under the moot painful and obstinate disorders. who
were pronounced incurable y respectable practionera, and several
discharged from Hospitals, have been restored to perfect health in,
the celebrated Dr. RADY, who, after a loag and 'aborted prie:
tee. is enabled to remove the most obstinate Venereal Complaintho
however less and deeply Axed in the habit.--Rniptions, Pains in 1
the Linsbe, obstinate Glom, Dimness of Sight, Nodes on the skis-
boots, Ulceration, and Sore 'Throats, are among the symptoms
addax oat of improper treatment' and which without timely as.
@inane. prove fatal. The Doctor is consulted 'daily by pathos. of
both seises, at 3$ Dean.street, Sob°, 'and Hataeldpstrest,,
Qtalo-
foed.etrcet. Mackfriats and Waterloo Roads, by persons from every
pan of the countsy, and by Letter (lf post paid) ensioslng a fee;

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

-+--

HUNTING..,.. • '
The Earl of Darby 's Stag-bounds, net *morrow, at.Catter..
ham Commpn.
The East Sussex Hounds will meet on Saturday, at the Kennel;
and on Monday, at Ferle Hill.
The Breoksida Hounds meet on alternate Wednesdays, at the
Kennel and at Lewes Race Course; and every Rids'', at Telles-,
combe Tye.
The Brighton Harriers go out every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, at Ettcham, near the Race Course; and at the Dyke.
NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING, 1823.
WEDNISDAY, NOV. 26.—SZCOND DAY...—(onersanass YIELD).
TOR The COT. •
1. Mr. Hoskins's r. d. Horatio beat Mr. Redhead's id. b. Lady.
2. Mr. Rust's y. b. Edina beat Mr. Scott's bik. and wh. d. Inkk.
3. Lord Dunwich's be. b. Eel beat Mr. Wright's bik. p. Wowski.
4. Mr. Wilkinson's blk. p. Clara beat Mi. Palmer's blk. p. Puss.

PIATCHIVL -
I. Lord Dtm*lch's blk. and wh. d. p. Rgbert beat Lord Rivers's
bl. and wh. d. p. Racer.
2. Mr. Sayer's blk. d. p. Match'em beat Mr. Scott's blk. d. p. Indus.
3. Lord Rivers's wh. b. p. Rosamond beat ford Maynard's blk.
b. p. Kelly.
4. N 1 r. Wright's Wk. and wb. 1. Wellington beat Mr. Scott's bl. d.
Isaac.
5. Lord Rivers's blk. and wh. b.p. Rushmore beat Lord Maynard's
blk. and wh. p. Kersey.
6. Mr. Denn's bl. b. Dinah beat Mr. Mure's r. d. Foster.
7. Mr. Gooch's f. d. Gelert against Mr. Wilkinson's blk. d. Cog-

• nice. No Course.
8. Mr. Denn's blk. b. Dandy beat Mr. Gooch's r. b. Garnet.
9. Admiral Wilson's WAN Unity against Mr. Rust's r. d. Bonus.
Undecided.
10. Lord Dunwich's r. d. Moorcock beat Mr. Palmer's tylk. d.

Pelter.
11. Mr. Wilkinson's f. b. Clipper beat Mr. Wright's blk. and wh.
b. Woodlark.
12. Mr. Rust's f. r. Blossom beat Lord Maynard's blk. b. p. }Catty.
13. Mr. Hoskins s blk. and wii. b. p. Hoyden beat Mr Gooch's
blk. b. p. Gondola.
14. Admiral Wilson's blk. b. p. Goa against Mr. Mure's r. d. r.
Pane. No Course.
15. Mr. Sayer's b 6 d. p. Mettler beat Mr. Gent's blk. b. p. Sall.
16. Admiral Wilson!' blk. d. p. Ulysses beat Mr. Sayer's Mk. d. p.
March.