Star.
London, England, 1825-04-11 00:00:00

TAE DING AND THE CAVADitiN CHIEFS.

lIPORTHIR ISTERZSTIRO,ARTICULARS.
Wtmosoa, APRIL 9.—The interestki is Canadian Chiefs
.(whose visit to this place we have already stated), ac-
nspa&ed by Sir Joists CitAraitAii, and Mr. Invitee
aocit, brother of the late gallant Sir LRAM BROCK,
who fell in Canada during the last American war, pro-
ceeded on Thursday by invitation to the Royal Lodge,:
and were introduced to his M4eisit on the lawn. Im-
mediately on seeing the KIM* they fell on their knees,
when the medallion of the late KING, with which they
had been invested by Sir ISAAC Baocx. attracted his
MaJr.sTv's attention, who Obitt ving to them that as they
bad the portrait of his late father, perhaps they would
have no osjeeti in to wearing his, immediately hung a
handsome soli medallion round their necks, which
they kissed with the utmost fervour.
The Grand Chief then addressed his MAJZTY (in
French) in the followi.ig words:-
* I was instructed net to speak in the Royal presence, unless in
answer to your Matures questions ; but my feelings overpower
set my bean is full; I am amazed at such unexpected grace and
condoseension, and cannot doubt that I shall be pardoned for ex•
pressing mar gratitude. The sun Is shedding its genial rays upon
our heads. It reminds me of the GREAT Cagayan of the Ustvaass
Hof Han who can make alive and who can kill. Ohi may that
gracious and heneacent Box% who promises to answer the fervent
prayers of his people, bless abundantly your MAJZSTY; may he
grant you snuck bodily health; and, fur the sake of your happy
subjects, may be prolong your valuable life. It is not alone the
four individuals who now stand before your AIAJZSTT who will
retain to the end of their lives a sense of this kind and touching re-
ception; the whole of the nation, whose representatives we are, will
ever love and be devoted to you—their good and great father."
His MAJarry's answer to their Address was most
gracious. It was in French also, and in substance
as tollipws:
He observed, that he had listened with great delight to their af-
fecting and loyal Address; that he had always respected the excel-
lent people who formed the various tribes in hi, North American
possessions, and that he would avail himself of every opportunity to
promote their welfare, secure their happiness, and prove himself to
be indeed their father.

Hip MAJESTY then conversed with them in the same
language, in the most affable manner, for above a quar-
ter of an hour.

After seeing the interior of the Royal Lodge, the stables, the ani-
mals, and the birds, Sir MIDIS./ BAILDIAMO conducted them to
Cumberland Ledge, when• a table, provided with refreshments,
was prepared for them. Thursday evening they left Windsor for
London, expressing their gratitude at having seen " their great fa-
ther. Kies Ganser," and the manner in which they had been re-
ceived. Besides the medallions hung round their necks, his Ma-
Jove presented each of Allem with a print from his full length por-
trait by Sir THOMAS Lawainscr. We understand the business
which brought them to this country, was to recover possession of
some lands that had been taken from them during the American
war; and that a promise has been given them that in case the same
tands cannot'be restored to them, they are to have a grant of ano-
ther track of land.

Nile stated in a former Paper. that Algiers had ex
perienced a most calamitous earthquake, wherein it was'
calculated 14 000 per sons had lost their lives but we
now learn. by the tollowing letter-from Corfu, dated
Jaattary 23, that the mischief has spread sti.l further,
and that a part of our tertitories has partaken of the
dreadful disaster :
" On the 20th instant, at twenty minutes past eleven, an earth-
quake was felt Santa Maura (one of the dependendes of this
Island) which was atttended with the most serious consequences.
Thesown is nearly destroyed : in one village all the bosses are en-
tirely levelkd with the ground, and the rest have suffered mate-
rially ; not a Akerack room remains inhabitable. The weather
which succeeded, was so boisterous as to prevent anything being.
done to ameliorate the situation of the distressed inhabitants; all
of whom are now living under canvas. We are happy to hear that
only forty-two lives were lost. The Naiad, Honourable Captain
Spencer, will sail hence with the Staff Corps, to assist in getting up
the residences, and with supplies of all kinds. The shock was
heard here and at Cephalonia, hot providentially it did them no
damage. Prevesa is entirely destroyed."
'Tie Newspapers have erred in reporting the CHAN-
CELLOR of the Excuenuan's speech, as to reducing the
duty on dogs. It appears by the Act just printed, that the
clause he added, was only to prevent any other exemp-
tions than those before granted,and therefore all persons
keeping dogs will be liable-to duty as heretofore.
It is a remarkable fact that not one shilling has been
paid as duty on coffee into the Excise at Liverpool, from
the 18th of March to the sth of April, owing to the
anticipated reduction of 6d. per lb. though one-fourth
of the supply of the country goes from that port.
Saturday the final examination of Messrs. Marsh, I
Stracey, and Graham, took place. The Bankrupts
having gone through the regular form of examination,
they were declared to have passed their accounts, and
the Meeting separated. The Meeting agreed to return
to Mrs. Stracey her trinkets and jewels, worth about
5004—and also a similar grant of jewellery was made
to Mrs. Marsh, whose jewels &c. were estimated to be
worth 3001.
The present lambing season of the Southdown
flocks, *filch has now about concluded, is said to have
been productive of an unusually great number of twin
lambs. Most of the flock-masters prefer one great

lamb to two little ones.
Thursday all Inquest was held at Hilsea, on view of
the body of James Doyle, a fine young man, about
19 years of age, whom death was occasioned under
the following distressing circumstances :—The deceased
was a recruit, belonging to the 41st regiment, and with
other recruits was quartered at Hilsea barracks; George
Bertram, a corporal in the 67th regiment, was also
quartered at the same barracks, and had been on duty
guarding convicts; oh tinning off duty, he impru-
dently brought his musket, loaded, into the barrack-
room, where the deceased and others were, and placed
it in a corner. After reniain4ig a short time, Bertram
took up his musket to go out of the barrack-room, for
the purpose of discharging it, and id a joke, asked the
recruits if either of them would like to be shot at ?
One of them, by the name of Scorer, said he had no
objection, and would stand up at the lower end of the
room, which he did, and the deceased, in order to
frighten Scoter, desired Bertram to cock his piece.
Bertram, by way of carrying on the joke, did so, and
afterwards, in letting the cock down to the half cock,
the musket unfortunately went off in his hand,; and
the deceased being close to the muzzle, the ball passed
through his body, and struck the wall on the opposite
side of the room ; the deceased survived about three'
hews. Verdict—Chance medley.
Vane Betsy, who was tried and found guilty, at
Ditty, upon the clearest evidence, of inhumanly abu-
sin 'Miss Martha Hawksley, a very interesting young
soma', sixteen years of age, the daughter of a re.
Vectablefurtner, residing at Beauchief, underwent the
awful sentence of the law on Biday, on the drop in
front of the county gaol. He asserted his innocence of
the clime, till within the last tvio days; he, however,
in length acknowledged the justness of his sentence,
add prayed- fervently. After five wassors spent in
•• prayer with the Chaplain on the philiorltt,thesirop fell,
and he was launched into eternity.
The new Church at Musky, was.olllllllll i y
Mt.

-

•
. WJT assults.
bIAIIHAVNR,. APRIL 9.
Thp Home Circuit ended on Friday eiening, after
dOration of six week*, a period exceeding Any former
odeaslon within living memory.
Darr is. C. P. nowarre.
Thii was an action for seducing the plaintirsdangh-
ter, whereby he loather iervices, and was put to thh ex-
pense of her confinement. Plea, the general issue.. •
Mr. GUMM' stated the plaintiff's case. The pliin-
tiff wet a respectable farmer, now residing at
Lower /larches, in this county. He had to complain
of one of the most serious injuries by which the heart
iif a parent could be afflicted—the seduction of a
daughter, who, by the conduct of the defendant,'
was iaduced to deviate from the paths of virtue andl
respectability to those of vice and infamy. The
plaintiff's datighter was now twenty years of age.
About fottr years since, the seduction complained of
took place. What defence would be offered to this
action could not be anticipated ; but it was under-
stood the defendant meant to attack the character of
the unhappy victim of his seduction. Such a course ofl
defence, supposing it well founded, must render his
conduct more inf minus. Until she had fallen a victim
to his sensual passions, she was chaste and innocent ;
if, aster that, she became indiff:rent to Vie dictates of
propriety and decorum, he alone was to blame, having
deprived her of every incentive to lead a life which
would have renderA her estimable in the humble'
sphere in which she moved. That the plaintiff was en.'
titled to a verdict, at all events, no d.,uht could be en-1
tertained ; the July would regulate the amount of
damages by the course which the defendant should
thilk proper to take.
Mary Brett said, that about four years since ele
was invited by the defendant to take tea with his sis-
ters, but found him at home alone. She was nrevai:ed
upon to stay, when he took liberties with her, and art
improper intimacy took place. It was several times
repeated at sutasequ petiods; and the defendant
having supposed she was pregnant, gave her 25:6-i. to
purchase some drugs. On the 15th of December, 18513,
she became a mother. Her tither paid all the expenses
of her confinement, and also of a seconsl illne.s, °or
casioned by veniuting out too soon. On her cross-ex•
amination several Tiestions were put to her, with a
view of affecting her character, and she admi.ted that
she was acquain:ed with a min named Hewitt, and
an improper intercourse took place bet.v.e.i them
once at Hewitt's house, in August. 1823. Her sedans
non by the defendant was effected in the early past
of that year, and she discovered in July, 1823, that
she was in the family way.
Mr. Serjeant Tnnnv then addressed the Jury fee
the defence. The question in th s case, was not whe..l
cher the Jury would sympathise wit's Vie plaintiff in
the misfortune of having such a d 'lighter es Miss
Mary Brett, but whether they w• uld make Vie de-
fendant pay damages for an injury to which ire did
not appear to have been accessary ? U der the cif.•
cumstances proved, could the Jury say in their con-
sciences that tLere had ben any seducti .n ? For any
thing that appeared, supposing Miss Brett's story to be
true, the intimacy between her and the defendant was
cf her own seeking. ..nd the supposed misfortune
complained of was without any solicitation on part.
Henry Hewitt, a broadis'inul..er, d middle-4:d man,
about six feet high, was then cave r, and deposed as
follows;—I lived near the plaintiff's house ul.l last's
harvest; I know Mary Brett; I remember is, r being in
the family way—she told me of it. I asked :er who
the father was? and she to d me it was Gann. her sis-
ter's husband. She said he was nearly mad about it,.
and that he had given her a good deal to stuff to
make away with it, and that it made her so ill, she'
hated the sight of him; she said it was root Mr Dow-1
setts, but she would swear it to him, beca Is, he was
better able to keep it. I know Charlotte Pegden ' • I
have known her loving at the plaintiff's louse in the
summer time; I d'in't know her sister Anne.
Cross.exairirna.-1 have not seen Gann here today, bat I saw
bins in tbe raven last week; he was subranaed as a witness ; the
einversation I have mentioned was at my house. lam net a mu-
ded man, I am a widower, and have no children.
This was the defendant's case.
Mr. Guam, in reply, urged the utter improbability tithe con-
versation imputed to the plaintiff's daughter by the witasse called
for the defence. He admitted that it was not a ease for aura-
vated damages; but he had no doubt the Jury would glee such
damages as would compensate the plaintiff fir the earns* to which
be had been put.
The Loan enter Banos summed up the evidence, sad
The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, Ala.
P001.1.1f V. /MU& - - -

was an action kr maiicionsly, and without any
reasonable or probable 'cause, suing out two several
Commissions of Batik upt going the plaintiff. The
parties were both factors an wha fingers at Maidstone.
The Jury, after retiring for about twisty minutes, found their
verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £OOO.
When the verdict was announced, a bunt of applause resounded
from every part of she Coen.

GLOUCESTRIt, APRIL st.
James Cables, Mark Whiting, Isaac Britain Francis
Britain, Robert England, and- Sanestd Peacock, young
men in the condition of labourers, stood charged with
the murder of Isaac Gordon, a man in the same station,
in the parish of Bitton, in this county, on the 27th of
Noveniber last. The prisoners pleaded Not Guilty.
Mr. Laocow stated the case for the prosecution. On
the 27th of November, the body of Isaac Gordon, a la-
bourer, was found dead in the highway, at the parish of
Bitton, yet warm, and in a condition which proved be-
yond all doubt that he had been killed by violent means.
The place was cover d with blood ; two cuts appeared
on the forehead, and the back of the head was fractured
and beaten in, as by extraord.nary force. Tile deceased
was in the employ of Mr.& ain, a neighbouring farmer,
and, in pursuance of his directions, had shortly before
impounded a horse of Francis Britain, one of the pri-
soners. On the night on which he met with his death
he was at a public-house, called the Tennis-courk
where all the prisoners were also present, and where
the conversation turned on his conduct in impounding
the horse of Britain. In this conversation, Caine: toa
a prominent part, and threw mime tobacco pipes at the
deceased. A little before eleven, Gordon quitted the
house with a man named Pratten, who would be called
as a witness, but immediately returned, having been
knocked down by some one, but not one of the pri-
soners, and having sustained some trifling injury. The
prisoners shortly after left the Tennis-court, having or-
der, d six quarts of beer to be taken in a jar to the
house of Francis Britain. and took with them a candle
to light them bone. Gordon entertained some appre-
hensions that be was not safe. an .I applied for permis-
sion to rent in all night, but his fears were considered
groundless, and the indulgence which he asked was not
granted. Io awn a quarter of an hour be left the
house to go hot* and is about twenty avionics

•11.

• . , ... . . E
. . .
sad body was begtH. ght to the sblic-bouse, baying'
found ls the road about seventy yards from the
door. At Francis Britain's house all the prisoners were
Shortly after collected, and the road to his heu-e w4es
by the way in which the body was found. About She,
time when, prob 4, the murder was committed, two
women, named rl vris and Potting, who lived by t.be
way side, heard a unusual noise', and one of them saw
a. sight, as from ,is Fandle, flash uplop the window ; In a
few minutes after heavy blows were heard, and a faint
cry of murder, wAtich was followed by a noise of vio,
lent laughter. Near the point where the body was
found was a footpath, in a slanting direction, across a
sma'l field, called, the Gibbet's Patch, to a lane named
Oriassbury-lane,,erhich led to Francis Britain's house,
distant 700 or kolo yards; and, after the cry of murder,
footsteps were beard as of a person or persons crossing
the field, and of ,one or more psoceeding round the cor-
ner to meet them, Two voices were heard, one saying,
" There thou best," and the other calling " Bob;" and
it w..uld be observed, that " Bob" was the usual ap-
pellation of the prisoner England, whose name was
Robert. In the hedge, close to the place where the
body lay, was sound a large post, which could be iden.
titled as having stood in the garden of the Tennis-court,
where it was used to support lines for drying clothes,
and where it lad beer' seen the same eveniog. The,
footsteps of Caines and Isaac Britain would he dis-
tinctly traced to and from the place from which it had
been lifted. Footsteps, corresponding with the Aloes of
Ciines And Whiting, were also found at the spot where
the body lay, and the nails and forms were singular:
and her another indication must be mentioned, ao re-
mare that it was difficult to allude to it without

ethierving what must have often occurred to those who
had been engaged in these solemn inquiries, that the
hand of PROVIDENCE seemed evecially to afford ves-
tiges for the detection of murder committed in secret.
It alpeared that some one had sat down OR the bank,
close to the place where the body lay; and the soil,
which was capable of receiving and retaining a strong
impression, clearly sheaved that the person who sat
there wore corded breeches, which had been mended
with a Fatch of other and mach larger cord. When
the prisoner Whiting was taken, the day after, he wore
breeches exactly corresponding with the impression
made of corded stuff, and mended with a patch of other
material, similar in shape and sire to that observed on
the soil. In the ground, at the place where the feet of
a person so sitting would rest, were discerned footsteps,
also corresponding with the shoes which Whiting wore.
A knife lay beside the corpse, which would be proved
to have been very recently before in the possession of
the prisoner England; and on the clothes of Cain's,
Whiting. and Peacock, were found drops or marks of
blood. These were the circumstances Which would be
given in evidence to affect the prisoners, who were all
found together just before and just after the murder,
and against some of whom individually there were the
proofs to which allusion had been made.

The facts were substantially borne out by the evidence, and the
Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against Caines and Whiting, and
acquitted the others.
Mr. Justice larrtarnats, after a very few words, in which he
advised the convicted prisarien to prepare for speedy death, passed
on them the sentence of the law, mile executed on Monday.
The pri,oners appeared vemppealmnilen till tfivrards the close of
the trial, vsh, n Whiting lit...ante pale and haggard, and Canes arca-
atonally muttered to himself, and playqd, as if ansousciousii, with
hie fingers ou the bar. No alteration was discernible In Whiting
when the verdict was given, but the face of Caines became morn
pale and livid about the month. He was a shun, thick set, and
very stupid looking man.
CHESTER, APRIL a.

Asks Wilson Hudson, a respectable•looking young
man, not 21 years of age, was indicted for having. in
company with two other, broken into the dwelling-
house of Mrs. Mary Dom•ille, of Statham, near Lyme,
in the night of the 28th of December last, and stolen
therefrom silver plate and money.
Mr. HILL (the Attorney-General) stated the case to'
the Jury. He said it was of a most aggravated de-
scription, inasmuch as the wife of the prisoner at the bar,
at the time of the burglary, lived with the prosecutrix.
Mrs. Domville deposed to the facts of the case. which
were in a great measure corroborated by Mary Perceval,
a ne•ghbour of Mrs. Domedle's.
The Craw Jurrom summed up to the Jury, who retired for
about a quarter of an hour, and returned a verdict of Guilty.
True bills are found against Simister, for the murder of his wife;
and against Henry Grettan, for murder.
The ersectitios of Hudson will probably take place on Saturday

Sarah Anslow was committed to Shrewsbury gaol, on
Saturday, on a Coroner's warrant, charged with the
gg manslaughter of Elizabeth Dewson.' About a
month ago, the above•named individuals, who resided
at Wellington, had some angry words ; blows followed.
—The prisoner being armed with ' a frying-pan, and
the deceased with a rolling•pin, several blows were
exchanged. The deceased died a few days ago.
Mr. Taylor, a poor butcher, died at Dunmow, in
Essex, last week, possessed & property to the amount
of several thousand pounds, a great portion of which
was discovered secreted in various parts of his appa-
rel, *here some of it must have lain idle for years.
The exchange betireen Frazee and England being
now rather against England, we should suppose that
gold will be finding its way from England to France
as a remittance. _ _ _

A new law is about to be passed for the preservation
of oar salmon fisheries, which for many years have
been decreasing. The catching'. and the sale of sal-
mon will be limited to a certain season; deleterious
matter proceeding from great manufactot ies will not
be allowed to pass into the rivers ; and certain nets and
baits are to be prohibited; a new felony will be created,
in order to prevent the extinction of this rich tribe of fish.
Wednesday, an Inquest was held at Nottingham upon
the body of Mrs. Nugent, who died suddenly, in con-
sequence of a passion into which she had put herself
with her son. Verdict—Apopkxy.
A tremendous accident took place lately in the town
of Verdun, in France. The house of a fire-work arti-
ficer blew up ; the two neighbouring ones were com-
pletely thrown down, and all those within a circle of
several hundred yards were deeply shaken and injured
by the shock. Eight individuals, and many horses
were killed, and a great number of persons wounded.
CIPHICRIL—Lord GftsiivlLLit, when lie came into of-
fice as Secretary of State, had some doubts respecting
the certainty of deciphering. He wrote down two or
three sentences in the S wedish 14 nguage. and afterwa• ds
put them into such arbitrary m .rks or characters as his
mind sugge•ted to him. He then sent the paper to the
late Dr. %VaLes, who returned it the next day. in-
iorming his L9rdship, that the characters he .had sent
to him termed certain words, which he had written be-
neath the cipher, but that he did not understand the
language. Lord GRINVILLI declared, that the words
were exactly those whickbe bad first written before he
put them into cipher.

•
LATE FIGHT BETWEEfiI itALtguAr
AND Yeknok.

TO 41IE JUNTO* OP THE STAR.
• . Ridintitergb, April 4, 1825. .
~• 80.—.' In your description of ,the fight bets een me
and gallon/Jon have thought p•Oper, though. I cannot
see the moire; t.4l.cuil me a Gypsy ; the co'our of my
skin is not like titittitribe, neither heie I any wish to be
cOnsideted one, and yon will oblige me by giving it
the Most plump contradiction..
I shall not comment on your report of the battle, for . those who
saw it knoW best how it actually was ; but you have hinted at a
I mass: nlvr it was cruel in you to add to my grief by an insinuation
of that kind• (if you. are acquainted with, the iting). lf not, why
should you report a light. Yeu know that there • are. "Ames and
fools who, to prevent their paying lost wagers, will say every fight
is a cross. Can you mention any who won or lost Al Son the bat-
tle? The purse was for £4O, and if I won, it would be worth £lOO
to me ; who, then, will accuse sne,of crossing it? But fortune Wee
against me; for the first blow l received on roe temFle immtrly
prived me of my senses, and everything was turning before me.;
this kind of feel continued during the tight; independent adds, my
right hand was severely injured on Halton 's elbow, in the dtk.autd
'Jib rounds, so that to use it wa impossible. I hope I have es
much courage as any man, but my best hand was gone, and Mt
elan had both, and a tremendous bitter with his right hx4, I •
might have prolonged the battle one or two rounds longet; her be
would be a wretch that would wish me to continue, wheel hod not
the slightest chance. With respect to Halton, I always fueled I
could beat him, and think so still; and only for thy blow on my
temple, a different result might have been recorded, as the moment
my friends think my bated fit for fighting, I will give him another
trial.—l am, Sir, your obedient Servant,
JOHN JOHNSON.
• The report of the battle was taken from a Morning Paper.
NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING.
SATIVIDAT Attu 8.
The Craven Meeting bibbed this day, after one of the "nest
week's sport ever remembered, and attended by visitors of the Ant
rank, in numbers almost unprecedented. The weather has beers
extremely favourable during the week, the sport very good, and
(with the exception of the dispute about Mr. Williamson's affair,
on Thursday) everything has passed off admirably.
- The Duke of Grafton has been, as usual, the chief winner at
these Races; indeed, his Grace's horses are of so fine a breed. and
so admirably managed, that scarcely anything can be brought
against them. Rufus, by which his Grace has been so fortunate,
is one of the finest of the day ; but his good qualities are nut half
brought out : be improves every day, and unless some country
' horse starts up, must win the Derby. In the different Races of the
week, he has been so exquisitely manoeuvred by Buckle, that his
capabilities are not yet publicly known—be is competent to much
more than he has yet performed. There are two circumstances,
however, against him for the Derby; be has hitherto run only one
mile courses, and bas had Buckle to jockey him • but when he runs
for the Derby. the distance is a mile and a half, With a trying bill
to mount, (and half a mile in addition is great work for a horse
which has ran only single miles, when the peculiar nicety of training
is considered,) and on this occasion he will miss Buckle. who is
expected to ride Mr. Udny's colt by Muley. The only horse at
present thought of as likely to cut him out some work is Muleteer,
of whom a favourable opinion is entertained, although be is care-
fully kept from public cariosity.
For the Oaks a good race is expected, as both Aline and Tos.
tine are considered likely horses; Tontine having won to-day, Will
very probably become first favourite, as there are some doubts still
about Alines feet: besides, she has had nothing of consequence to
beat as yet.
The Course, everything considered, was pretty well attended
to-day; hut only two of them produced good running, and two
were walked over for.
Shortly after the Races, his Royal Highness the Duke of York
departed for town; and almost before their conclusion, Newmarket
was emptied as if by magic; not a horse could be got in a quarter
of an hoar after, those from the vans being put in requisition ; and
in a very short space this celebrated town, from being the scene of
unequalled gaiety and bustle, returned to its natural quiet and
unimportance.
Betting before starting.—Matcli-2 to 1 apt Oscar; ditto, 7 toil
apt Orion.
Wellington &akes-7 to 4 on Tontine. and S to 2 agst !ban-
tam filly.—Nothing said about the Derby, Ste.
Match, 50. T. M. M.
Colonel Wilson's Oscar, fist. • 1
Mr. Stonebewer's Ajax, Sat. sib. • .
This was but an indifferent race, as Oscar took the Ind, and did
his work easy. .
Match, 100. T. Y. C.
Mr. Stonebewer's Orion, est. alb. - 1
Mr. Greviik's Logic, Ost. 10Ib. -
This was a very fair race. Tiny started off well together, and
kept bard and fast, digging and flanking. till nearly home, when
Orion let loose, and woo cleverly by a length.
The Wellington Stakes of 200 sovereigns each. h. ft. for fillies,
fist. Sib. Anteater M. rising three years.
Duke of Grafton's Tontine • • 1
Duke of Rutland's, by Phantom •
Duke of York's Sister to Premium -
A very well disputed race. Tontine first got ahead, made pretty
running. and after strong efforts by the others., lion in lone style by
a length. Buckle again the winning rider ; Barnett rode Phantom,
and Goodlson the other.
Sweepstakes of 300 guineas each, h. ft. for fillip, alt. 71b. D.M.
Duke of Grafton's, by Woful, walked over.
reepstakes of 200 sovereigns each, le ft. colts fist. 71b. Atwater
M. rising three years.
Darr, walked over. •

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