Star.
London, England, 1802-04-22 00:00:00

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING.

11/FDREADAY.. APRIL 21, 1802.

The Second dais of the Ontlanci Stakes of sogs.
each, h. ft. to run from the 1). I.

Ld. Sackville's hick Andrews 4-yrs. old, U. Sib.. - a
Mr. Smith's Slap Bang,
,q-yrs. old, Sit. tolb -
Mr. Warfon's Striver, 3-yrs old, Wt. 61b. - 3
Dube of Graftoks Horuby Lars. 5 Yrs:44
Mr. Blues's Phdhile; 3-yrs. old. 7R. 41b.
Sir F. Standith's t by Sir Peter. out of the Yellow
s-yrs. old. ytt. sib.
Sir H.M. Vane . c. by Traveller. out of Shuttle's
darn, 3...yr5. old, 7R.

Mr. fliailicotes brOthrr to Magic, 3-yrs. old, 6ft. nib.
Sir C. Bunbury's Sorcerer, yrs. old, 9ft." pd
Mr. primes Pacificator, 3-r* old, 71t. 31b. - pd
Mr. Durand's Sir Sidney, 4-yrs. old, 7ft. 'alb. - pd
Two to t againft Dick Andrews-6 tot againft
Slap Bang-6 tot againft Hornby Lars-4 to t
againft Phcenix-5 to t againft Sir Peter.
The Judge could place only three. •

Subfcriptioo Plate of sogs. for 2 yr. olds carrying
711. 3 yr. olds H. slb. and 4 yr. olds 811. 121 b.
Two yr. old Cowie.
Duke of Grafton's ch. c. Flambeap,3-yrs. old - - z
Mr. Lord's eh. c. Babylon, by Alexander, 3-yrs. old -
Mr. Hoomes's ch. e. Horns, by Precipitate, 3 In. old - 3
'
Mr. Pampa's b. f. Aftronomy, by John Bull, out
of Stormier 2-yrs. old.
Mr. J. C. Wilton 's b. f. by Vermin, 3-yrs. old.
Mr. P. Node's b. c. 'flpftaff, by Precipitate, 2-yrs. old.
Mr. Howard's ch. e. Creeper, by Dragon, a-yrs. old.
Mr. Wilfon's b. f. Comedy, by Buzzard, 2-yrs. old.
Mr. Bolt's cb. f. by Volunteer, a-yrs, old.
Mr. Golding's b. f. Lampedo, by PotBos, gin. old.
Mr. Sitwell's ch. e. Clayton, by Overton, 3-yrs. old. dr.
Five to a again It Flambeau-6 to son Horns.
Mr. Bolt's 1. threw her rider at (Luting.
The Judge could place only three.

Our races were this feafon very numeroufly at-
tended. The only abfentees of note were the'
Duke of QyIigNSBFRItY and Lord CLeastoirr.—A
fevere accident took place on Monday laft, on the
occafion of the race between Tag and Rolla,when
Mr. HEATH corE, a Gentleman of high turf cele-
brity, accompanying the racers on a hack, the ani.
mal fell dead exaElly at the winning poft. The cit.•
cumftance might not have been dangerous, if a
croud of horfe and foot men had not immediately
followed over the bodies of the fallen. Mr. H. was
taken up lifelefs, and every remedy applied b: a
fkilfitl furgeon ; but when the laft advicea came
away, his recovery, we are forry to fay, was far
from being confidered as certain.

Sunday, fet off from Edinburgh, the Right
Hon. the Earl of FIFE for Duff Houle.

Arrived at the fame place his Grace the Duke
of GORDON and Lady MAGDALINA ST. CLAIR,
from Gordon Cagle.

Mr. DUNDAS has given public notice to his
friends in Edinburgh, that he does not intend to
offer himfelf again as their Reprefentative. It is
not certain who is to fucceed him.

Early yefierday morning a duel was fought on
Wimbledon-Common between Mr. F. and Sir E. R.
After exchanging three fhots, the feconds inter-
pofed, but without act% A fourth shot was fired,
and the difpute then made up. Neither party was
injured.
General Hurcii mow was at Naples on the 25th
ult. on his return to England.
An article from Frankfort fags, " The Officers
on the Contivent,penfioners to the Crown of Eng-
land, have received notices that their falaries will
ceafe after the courfe of fix months."

The fail Hamburgh Mail contains a letter from
Vienna, of the 4th int. flaring that the treaty be-
tween France and Turkey has at length been ra-
tified by the Porte.
The long, and painful ill Rate of the late Earl
of GUILDFORD'S health arofe from a fall from his
bode, a few years fince, at Cheltenham, owing
to the animal taking fright as his Lordfhip was
prefenting a balket of fruit to Mifs Couvvs, after-
wards Countefs of GUILDFORD. By this accident
it is fuppofed the fpine of his back was affdted,
and from this fatal fource were derived all the bo-
dily fufferings, under which he languitbed feveral
years, and that baffled all the !kill of the ablell
phyficians. His immediate diffolution was looked
for all the laft week ; on Tnefday evening he fell
into a fomnolency for eight hours, out of which
waked fuddenly, a little before five o'clock on
Wednefday morning, when calling his eyes around,
and lifting up both hands, he uttered one groan,
and inflantly expired.
DRURY. LANE THEATIF.The Winter': Tale
, maintains its attration at this Theatre, and was
I fall night attended by a very large audience.—
The beauties of the piece, the merit of the per-
formance, and the fplendour which marks its re-
vival, will indeed fufficiently account for its popu-
larity. The new Perefita does not improve fo
much as we expeaed. She has not acquired a
fufficient degree of firmnefs to bring forward her
powers, and to enable Criticifm to augur fo much
in her favour as it is tempted to do by the charms
of her perfon.
Coy RH T•GA IDE N ....•••1,1 a night The Man
fir the
World was repeated at this Theatre to a fa ion.
able audience. Mr. COOKE'S Sir Pertioax Are:char
phone is one of the richeft pieces of acing we have
ever teen. In every thing he was the complete
Mai of the !Vora Mr. Comte received much de-
ferved appladfe.
The part of Egerton, formerly fupported by
Mr. Lswis, was on this occafion undertaken
by Mr. SIDDONS. We cannot approve of the
change. Mr. L. may be a little too old, but he has
to much cafe, fpirit, and vivacity, that he may at
any time pars upon the Rage for a youth of two
and twenty. Mr. S. !hewed a confiderable degree
of feeling and good fenfe t but really his powers
are not at all of a comic call.
We have again to lament Mrs. GLOVER'S igno.
ranee of Scotch. She always teems an Englifh-
woman turning Sir Perilous; into ridicule, and not
a girl who had been educated in the North, and
who (peaks in this manner from neceffity. In other
refpeas her appearance was highly creditable to
her powers as an aarefs.
The Play was extremely well received, and we
trait will do much good.

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