Star.
London, England, 1804-08-10 00:00:00

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ilitzly mote glorious, as their viaory would be
quite complete.
The people faw the "hake of the tat remark, and
declared themfelves content. Sir FRANCIS Bu ILDSTT
and his friends then went into their carriages. The
people at firft withed to take the honks from his
carriage aneadraw him into town. but at his earner
folicitation, they gave over the idea. He was pre-
ceded by fiz men on horfeback, carrying banners of
imperial purple, with the words " Burdett and In-
dependence" in gold letters. His own chariot had
a flag with the tnfcription " Middlefez no Court
Borough." A great number of Freeholders accets-
panted him on horfeback, and he was greeted all
the way to town with almoft uninterrupted plaudits
and acclamations. Several of the houfeholders went
fo far as again to decorate their houfes for their fa-
vourite Candidate, notwithftanding they were in-
formed that his claim remained to be decided in
another place. •
In about an boor after the poll had been con-
cluded, it was remarked by feveral, that a great
number of conflables and police officers were gather-
ed round the hotsfe of Meffrs. HARRINGTON and
SMITII, diftillers, in the near end of the town of
Brentford.—This difcovered that Mr. Mantwaatea
was there. He remained there under a ftrong guard
until near fiz o'clock In the mean time the women
were very clamorous in favour of Sir FRANCIS, and
againft the Gentleman whom the officers were guard-
ing. One conftable even took a young woman into
cuftody for ezercifing the women's weapon. Mr.
Ataan, a gardener, Who is her matter, obtained her
liberation and put her in upon his own pernifee.
Some of the conitables broke one of the pannels of a
little gate in the front of his houfe and forced their
. way in; upon this he went into his houfe and re-
turned with a pole and a bayonet at the end of it,
to penal his premifes from any further violence.
Another poor woman received a blow from a per-
fon who difliked her calling out—" Burdett for
ever I" All this did not provoke a riot. The Gen-
tlemen then endeavoured to buy the women off, by
• giving them money to drink with, hot this did not
fucceed, and about fie in the evening the chariot
was brought out, furrounded with fame friend. and
conftables; Mr. MAINWASING then p-needed along'
the road as quick as poffible, receiv in 4 the hiffes and
groans of all the people who faw him.
Towards night, fome alarming fymptorns of riot
were manifefted. About half ;raft five, a party of
the mob attacked Colonel Games, fon to Sir Wet.'
stew, as be was palling along Piccadilly, with the
watch-word, " There is a Illainevaringer—follow him
up." As they were very violent in their threats. the
Colonel ftnuriffied his lick. and &fired them tomokeeez
off, at the fame time proceeding quickly up
erect. There, however,_ be was attacked more
clofely, and with increafed fury, when be drew out
a pair of patois, with which. having. fated about be
retreated backwards and took refuge to a tradefman's
hop. The mob was loon reinforced. and became
violent in their threats to pull the horde down, if Co-
lonel Gessoes was not turned out. The Guards
were fent for, but in eke mean time the Police OM
ten cams and carried off the Colonel in a coach to
one of the Police Offices. The mob followed with
the mote determined fury, whicjs occafioned tbe
coachman to drive as fate as he was able. Unhappily
as he turned op Bear-ftreet, the wheels of the coach
got entangled with thofe of a phaeton, in which was
a lady, a gentleman, and a child about fix years
old ; the phaeton was overturned, the child killed on
the fpot, and the lady and gentleman very much
hurt ; the former having her culler bone and fome
ribs broken. and the latter being fo broiled as to be
unable to move.
The hook of Mr. Metewmaso, fen. in Tenter.
den-ftreet, was a few hours after attacked, and would,
in all probability. have been much injured, had it
not been for the timely arrival of Lord Amritsar, at
the head of the Grenadier Company of the St. James's
Volunteers, who had been out exercifing. *lo keep
the neighbouring fquare as clear as poflible, his
Loldfhip ordered his men to prevent any perfon com-
ing in at the bsr from Orford-flreee, which fo irri-
tated the moh, that they threw bricks and tones at
the Volunteers, and it is feared feveral of them ar
ie
hurt. No Magiarxte being prefent, his Lordap
could nut aft.
The windows of the junior Mr. MAINWARING'S
bottle, in Weymuutioareet, were broken, by another
divifinn of the mob. A meffenger was, in confe-
quence, immediately difpatched to Swallowlereer,
where the Life Guards were in waiting. Thee im-
mediately proceeded to difperfe the mab, and clear
the treat of them,e which, after fume difficulty, they
fucceeded in ea.:teeing ; but tin lives were 1011.
Mr. MAINWARING'S fervants, and a Gentleman
who accompanied hint tut his houfe, were leverely
teruck with brick bats. About feven o'clock the mob
proceeded to the tablet, where Mr. Mai Nwaattto's
carriage was depotited, which they feized, and
brought out with an intent to demolith it entirely ;
but hearing that the Volunteers were expeaed,
they contented thendelves with breaking feveral of
the pannels and the windows. air. M's Committee
Room, in Carey-treat, was Aft, attacked ; but a con-
fiderable number of contatb!es being at hand, the
mob were loon attained, and warty of them felt the
fevere weight of their opponent's cudgels. •
The military were under arms the whole of the
day, in the neighbourh iod of Brentford. The Std.
fordfhire Militia were flatiorad at Kew. and the nth
Dragoons nn Kew Green ant at Hammersmith. In
town, there were under arms, during
the evening,
betides the regular foreek, the St. awes's, Royal
j
Weftminfter, Prince of Wales's. ellminfler Ca-
valry, and feveral other Volunteer Corps. At eleven
o'clock all was happily tranquil.
Many ferious accidents happened in the enerfe of
yeflerday. A Gentleman driving a gig, with one
houfe, in Oxford-flreet, got j i rimed 111 between a cart
and a hackney-coach, both of which were proceed.
ing to Brentford. By the concuffion the Gentleman
was thrown out, and his fkull was fraftured in fa
dreadful a manner, that his recovery is very doubt-
ful, The ehaife was (Wiled to pieces.
Mr. O'Heas, a gentlaman well known on the turf,
who had jult arrived in town on horfeback from
, Brighton, met with a dreadful accident yefterday
evening in Piccadilly. During the time he was in
conveltation with Mr. indict Mao, oppolite Mt.or.
}voile's (tables, a poll chatfe came up, the h..' '...
being on tae full gallop, and through a a ant of at-
tention in the driver, they ran againtt Dir. Gliaesis

horfe, and one of the wheels of the ehaife getting
entangled in the horfe's legs, threw him and his rider
with dreadful force to the ground. By the fall three
of Mr. O'Hattes ribs were broken, and he receiv
ed many contutiuns abont the head, &c. The un-
fortunate gentleman was carried into Mr. Mome-
nt:toss's refidence, where medical affißance WAS al-
molt inftantly procured, but it was feared Oat he
will not furvive the night. The bode is likewife
much hurt.
••••••/§I.IICTABLILEIT, Efq. the gentleman who was
run over the preceding night. died yellerday morn-
ing, at his houfe at Fulham.
A Coroner's IfViet was yefterday held at the
Halfway Houle, Knightibridge Road, on the body
of ROBERT MAW, who was killed by falling from a
coach near that place, on Tuefday night. Mr.
SMYTH. the Medical Gentleman who law the acci-
dent, attended ; but the head of the unfortunate
man having been completely crushed, a minute de-
tail of the caufe of his death was rendered unnecef-
fary. Verdia—dieridnital Death. He was clerk in a
Manchefter warehoufe, only twenty-eight years of
age, and has left a wife ready to lie in.

LONDON.

Gaacacus is unavoidably poliponed this day, but will appear,

without foil. to-morrow.

FRIDAY, AUGUST is

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK'
Cod°ls. ter money, 504--for ace. 34.
Reduced 574--Omnlum 64.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY:
Bank Stock 16t ant India Bonds. is. a se. diL
; per COIL Red. Ann. 5741 Imp 3 per Cent. --
3 per Cent. Cont. 57 c 64 Imp. AnTI. 9 11-16 f
4 per Celt. Con( 7S Exclecq. BM, par. to man.
5 per Cent. Navy 92 Uranium 61 preen.
5 Pa C. 1797 98 &mill& Tickets 171. I7s.
Lops Ana. 17 3-t6 Caafob IM ace. 574 Si

A Gottenburgh mail arrived yefterday, but its
contents are anticipated by the fait communications
from Hamburg's, France. and Holland. It con-
firms, however, the report that the Ruffian fleet has
failed from Reval. One div'slion is to cruife off Born-
helm, to prole& HoMein from the attempts of tire
French, whila the other is fuppoled to have failed for
the North Sea. probably as in the lag war, to affift
our fquadrons in blockading the Dutch ports.
A letter from Embden, of the toth alt. evoke in
Come part the intrigues of France in Pruffia, and the
felfith policy of the Proffian Cabinet fsnce the prefent
war. " You know," rays the writer, " that when
the King of ENG Labiza's-Mcfrage of the Bth of March,
18c3, was known at Paris, Boyle ,to gain time,
fug retorted to the mediation of Proffitt, and after-
wards to that of RufGa. The former was juftly declin-
ed by the Brit& Government,whith offended our Mi-
oilier Ha u owort, who fent orders to our Ambaffador
at Paris, Marquis LuccHiSllll, to propofe to France
certain arrangements in cafe of a rupture; the princi-
pal of which was the occupation of Hanover by our
troops. To this France contented, upon condition that
England mould agree that neutral flips, under Pruf-
fian colours, fbould make free goods of every deed's-
don belonging to a neutral nation. As this propofition
revived the old que Rion of "tree fhi ps make free g00d..."
and was contrary to the maritime laws of cations, it
was refufed by Great Britain, well knowing th it this
was a clumfy attempt of France to embroil the Bri-
tifh Empire with Ruffin, Sweden, Denmark, and
America, neutral dates. which would of cootie claim
the fame rights with Pruffia, or refent a refufal. Bo-
MATAILTII then proctored to occupy Hanover with
French troops, to which the Court of Berlin fo much
the more willingly affented, as it was promifed by
France the exclufive trade with Great Britain, and
the Nor+ of Germany, by the esclufion of all Britilh
commerce on the Elbe and on the Wefer. The con-
fequence was, that this town became the dept of
Britith produEtions and induilry, and, within Cis
months alter the war, it increafed equally in popula-
tion and in riches. This excited great jealoufy at Bre-
men, and at HambUrgh, which, with tome intrigues,
and perhaps pecuniary factificcs, effelted the remo-
val of Boa AAAAAA 's commercial agent, La Cr 4 avast-
pilaf, from Harnbutgh to this town, where, loon
after his arrival, he began all kind of chicanery to
impede or obfltrat the pall age of Britifh goods
Mn this place for the intct ior of Germany. linable,
however, to effed it, without fume new invafion of
the German Empire, he adriled his Government to
take polleflion of Meppen, a neutral town, belonging
to the Duke of AIIILINOIRG, which was effected,
though not without repretentations from the Court
of Berlin. This was the cattle of the late fcarcity of
Britifh merchandife at the fairs of Franckfort and
Leipzig, and of the momentary difgrace of HAUG-
WITZ, who delved his Sovereign to fupport, with a
good grace. even this infolence and encroachment of
France, which now began to intrigue at Bohn, (or
a pertnifLon to have a French garrifon even here.
" About this time, the Corfican became Emperor-
mad, and Baron HARMNIIVAG. the faccetfor of
HAUGWITZ, ad interim, removed all diffis:ultiet, by
pertuading our King to acknowledge the new dignity
of the Ufurper, who, in return, removed his foldiers
from bleppen. and recalled his commercial agent.—
This dirt:olM republican made, however, a hand-
fome turn of mo.tey„ during his flay, by his certifi.
Cates, that Driffb proder.licns Wire Prgian protcrty ; and
which, though tiled at a rumen only, were feldom
obtained o • ler leveret loci.
juftice, however, to this citizen, we man
admit, that for money he refufed nothing, and ft Id
even Vlellell patio to Br itills fohjett., with which

had their goods pallid unmoleftcd through Hanover,
Holland, and clan the French fide of the Rhine.
a We have now got entirely rid, at !call for the
prefenr, of French intrigues and vexations, and our
trade is very flourithing ; many capital merchants,
not only front England and France, but from Hol-
land, Bremen, Hamburgh, and Lobeelc. have let
tied here ; and illottld the war continue for force
years longer, and Bonaparte refpret our neutrality.
this town will Le one of the richeft in the north of
Germany, inferior nei.her to Bremen nor Ham-
, burgh "

FRENCH AND DUTCH JOURNALS.
French Papers to the 2d infant, were re-eived
yefterday, but they contain not one article of impor-
lance.—The Dutch Papers to the 3d infant, which,
have corns to hand, Rate, that the Ruffian Charge
d'Affaires, M. d'Ouaten., had delivered in his &M-
-enefee', one of the objelts of which was, the evacu-
ation of Hanover by the French troops, and that, in
cafe of a refufal, his orders were to withdraw from
Paris.—lt is added, that the French Funds had in
confeguence experienced a very confiderable fall.
PARIS, JULY 28.
A Ratiaical memorial of the department of the
Rhine and Mofelle hags jua made its appearance. It
has been written by . MASSON, Correfpondent of
the National In ftitute, and Secretary of the Prefetiure,
according w the invitatinn of the Prefeet Bncgneau.
This memorial begins with a topographical defcrip-
non of the country. The department of the Rhine
and Mofelle is complied, in part, of the former elec-
torates of Treves arid Cologne, and of feveral other
(mall Rates belonging to no lefs that forty-eight inde•
pendent fovereigns, of. whom the principal were, the
Margrave of Baden, the Duke of Deux Fonts, the
Counts of Le y en, Schomberg, De Metternich, Ike. &c.
It it knitted between 49 deg. 4i min. and so deg. 41
min. northern latitude, and 43 deg. 24 min. and
S deg. 29 min. eattern:longitude. Its form is a long
Innate of fourteen myriametres, and five rnyriame-
tres wide. Its furface is of at fquare leagues Omer
earr;e:), of nearly t,088,750 acres Ortega). M.
!gallon, (peaking of the population, proves it has
been augmented from 1789 to year 9 (1800) with
16,138 individual., and that it now amounts to
230,601 perfons of both fetes. In this number, the
proportion of males to females is eighteen to nineteen.
Births were, in the year 9, confidering the popula-
tion, as 1 is to 251; marriages, as t is to 984; deaths,
as Cis to 33. Thefe proportions were Rill more fa-
vourable in year to, and infure a rapid increafe of`
the population of this extenfive department. The
proportion of natural children to legitimate gives a
good idea of the morality of the inhabitants, being
only a to 32, whila every where elfe in France it is
ttot t. The towns of Coblentt and of Bonn, the
molt peopled of this department, have no more, the
&It, than 10,691 inhabitants ; anal the fecond, only
8,833. The population of Coblents has, lance 1789,
augmented 2,691 individuals ; whiff! that of Bonn
has diminilhed 727. Relative to the extent, the po-
pulation is 820 inhabitants upon each fguare league,
and t individual upon 44, inhabits towns and bourgs.
Nothing better proves the relative and real fituation
of Paris and London, than, %MIR in the latter, old
houfes are falling down, and cruthing (cores to atoms,
or yet Randing, threatening, in the molt public
greets, every patience ith death and dellrudion,
for want of money to remove thnfe public nuifances,
in the capital of the French Empire, the immenfe
expences neceffary to creae a navy, have, by the
prudence of our euler, yet left us enough to continue
all public works, for improving or decorating it. In
the palace and garden of the fenate, the work coati-
, noes with the fame activity, as during the late peace.
On one pa-t, a wall is vetted in the garden sound
the inch figre, which is to form a autiery. On the
other p. it, the bate and f att of a pillar are coo-
ling/led, defined to fiipport a beautiful ircn
railing
which will entirely Ihut the garden' by the ride of
the boulevard of MonyParnaffe. A new fountain is
condi tined npi n the place before the Medical School.
Upon the quay of Dcffaix, the works are continued
will an adlivity, which announces that they will loon
be finilbed. It is only waited till the comple:inn of
the quay to a certain height, when all the old tione•
buildings in the neighbourhood will be taken down.
In the tame line n ith the quay of Defrait, other bodes
by the fide of the river have been bought by Go-
vernment, and ate taken down, and preparations are
made for conitrutling another new quay, which will
go as far as the bridge • I the city. This quay will
be called the Qt.iay of Naprlarai. The two bridges
will be finiflied before twelve rocnii:ll, and the place
before the Louvre will be completed before October.
When all thefe impiovenictos aie atchievcd, Paris
will be the molt In:anti:al as well as the fit i ci'y in
the world.
Upon the complaint of France, the Grand Bailiff
at the lla.ue has veceic:d coders to carry away,
from a:1 the bookseller (hops, the work of Mt. Le
Frank de Pie:l-hey, called lie Bata:J:om 31(nichljk-
; its , be Barman Humanity.
The espences which the Engl.:h have been obliged
to be at in tranfporting their goods to the' olt fair at
Leipzig are incredible. The principal cpmmiffory
and factor for the Scots rnanid.i.liirets, Mr. Hum-
phreye, has paid abfurd pricts (ilaprixfo:.r) to receive
hi, goods tirfk. They wet e all carried with cctra poll
hi rtes. But he was amply repaid by felling far up-
wards of 300,c00 dtillats. Thrfe who received thvii s
late were lolets. A young miss At Leiprig, lately
eflabli fled, made a great fortune 1y ming) ng a wag-
gon with Lnglilh goods t)rouvii slanover, which is
the nrstrell way, and in which :;:cceeded, though
nor troops and CIA van-houre officers in that country
are very vigilant.
A Lieutenant, of the tooth te.,:imett of Infantry,
was lately condemned to twelve ) tars imprifonment '
in irons, for coonnitting a rape upon a girl four
years and a half old. He 5,156'11 publicly degraded
upon the Grand Place at gruff-lc. This is the tall
ciime of thi. de'cription comin,tted by the military,
which the tribunais have noticed twee the heginting
of the Revelation. Toe Prete& of the Seine and
Marne, La Garde, formely fecretary to the Lami-
nae Diretinry, has been appointed by the Emperor
a Member of the Legion ..f lionnur.
The crop of hay this ) cm. has been very abundant
in the (meth of risme, ...ed ha; ti.eicfore capeii.hre
a furprifing fall.

N 41171841, INTILLIGEXCL.
MAILS THIS S
Ai* 1110 e.
At:. 0: t.
0
Dublin 0
Waterfpni Law

PLYMOUTH,AUGOiT B.—Came in the Couragation,
of 74 guns, from the fquadron off Ferrol- The
PRINCE Csoacr, of 98 guns, took on board her bolo
locks this morning, and will fail this evening to jai,
the Channel Fleet.
PORTSIIMITH, AUGUST 9.—Arrived the Pixy?
(loop of war from a cruise. Sailed the Ascot" Ow*
of war on a cruise. Came into harbour the Dear
Goa, of 74 guns. The Parricass Coastal-re (shoo-
ner is ordered to St. Helen's, to wait there to tab
out difpatches.—Wind S. W.
DEAL, Aua. 9.—Arrived in the Dovrnelaft
the Masrom au t armed (hip, Capt. Warsou, of the
Royal Navy, and Agent for Trantlxwts, with We
following coppered armed tranfports under his coat-
mand, viz. Melpomene, Britannia, London, Aftivrte
Flora, Loyal Briton, nod Tartar, in four days from
Leith, with the 18th regiment on board, under eft-
voy of the BON ITT* (loop of war, and are Wadi*
Ramfgate ; alfo feve:al of the homeward-bound Ea&
and Well India (hips for the River. Arrived the
ELTRYALUS frigate, V aaaaaa and AILDIUT INA of
war from Dungenefs, and remain in the Downs with
the fhips as per laft.—P. S. Jun arrived the Abu*.
dance (lore-fhip ; the parted from the homeward-
bound Jamaica fleet, confifling of about 557 CA
under convoy of the Valeria frigate. B aaaaa ovum.,
and Du Q. 2. ass a men of war, on the 23d July, in a
gale of wind and thi.k fog, in lat. 42. s 6. long. 4t.
SS Wind S. W.
Livearoot., Auo..7.—The whole of the fleet from
the Leeward Wands is arrived home except the Wil-
liam Heathcote, and the Duke of Kent, from Demi-
rarara ; the former is captured, and it is Itippoferi
the latter is WO.
OIICNOCL, AUCVST FLERTATI4•OI
ills
morning, Mode, Douglas; Hercule", Crawford ; Menit, AMA,.
Le ; Heebseta, George; Dart, Ajax, Stewart; Sir U.
ward Pellew, Adams; Sifters. Brown; Margaret', Miry
Aso, Dyes; Diana, Brown; and Hero, Fleck, after s,'r Ave,
Fa weeks A number more of the fieetsre below, mania swknotia.
Arrived alto, Once Ihs this inorning,the Britanat daripiotela
Newfoundland; and Fame, Brows, (tom Liao&
the Lithos Ike is fed to be below. .2gJ
The Broody Wine Miller. Collins, arrived an
Serstalltan•
from New York, after a palms of a days Spate tea einiidele
and Bolton, cruising off Sandhook ; and on tie atli eh. le lat. SS
long. 1¢ the hip Neptune, for New Providence. The Pitt. Camp-
beA, was method to fail in three weeks for this port.
The Margaret*, prise Lip, from Demerara to pat Imo
armada very. k-aky.
FROM LLOYD'S LIST. _ _

GRAlleitatr. AUGUST "...Patel blebs *wk. Brom, Maw
New IProvMen= ; Faber, Doman t sad flab" Rablim Mal
Tortola; Sects, 110Platalb. Nab Se. Vlawaleb t Mar? Asa, Weak
hwn Triaad Anna Della, Huge. from Aunties; Mora, Yewar,„
from Barbados': Bea Laasatal, Maeda. frame &goad* Wiliam
Ludwig. Schroder;)
Spartan, frem Dasesie.-siice.
Elba, Watfon, tar Sariaam; liwww FEN &Am: Also
Dot, for St. Mkhael's ; awl Sbaanow. Dawww, tee Llawrick.
The Port Rofeway.Cm.t.tas. from Sr. KIM.; the
Baealhafe, —. from Demerara ; and the Wiflock,
Baows, from Grenada for London. have put intua
Ramfpte Harbour with damage.
It affords us great fatisfadion to Bate, that the
whole of the valuable convoys from the East Indies
and the Leeward !Bands, the latter confiding of ty.
fail, have reached the Downs. A le. of the Wed.
India Chips lull their boolnirs and top-matis in the
(quails that prevailed on Wedoefday. The dinner.*
fullained is of little consequence, and art& chiefly
from their riding clnfe to each other.
The'Davii Scot parted with the China Beet on the
28th of April. in her pairage to Bombay.
We !earn by the arrival of the China fleet that the
Vaccire Inoculation has been introduced into China;
in ihe firit inllance it failed of fuccefr, but the Chi-
n.fe gave eve!), encouragement to its introduCtion,
and at the departure of our (hips very little doubt
was entertained but this invaluable difcovery would
he brought into general praltice, in the estenfive
Empire of China.
'the F.ilcon t 1 •op, with a convoy. which is arriv-
ed at Poole, from Newfoundland, failed from St.
John's on the 19,11 ult. On that day the Isis man of
war arrived, hut the AURORA frigate, which failed
in company %Lit the Isis, had nut arrived at that

time.
We are ht.rpr to flee, that Lieut. Fowtra, and
the offic.:r!. and crew, 55 in number, of the Porpnite.
wrecked (II Ncw Snudi Wales, were all fasted ; they
wcre conveyed to China, and came to England on
board the fleet which ha, ju(l arrived.
Vcfieiday mottling Lent. FowLsvt, late Com-
mander,. the Nero, st Ilerefhip, a:id who rendered
filch lervicc to Capt. DANC I, of the GANG b •
Eall Indianian, in the late engagement with Limos,:
tioadron, arrived at the Admiralty with difpatches,
and alfo a large quantity of charts of the difcoveries
which the TINVtS TIC ATOP, Captain FLlnneas, has
made about New South Wales.

- -
On Fri Jae, Auglift 3, at Huntingdon 'Theatre.
Mr. ROBERT 30% gave the entire receipt of the night's
performArce to Lloyd's Fund, in aid of the fubfcrip-
tion to thofe who may fuffer cr mei i! in the defence
of their K.ir g and Country, which ended the offer he
made in J 41y, i Sio3, to the Committee. of one night's
entire receipt (free of all expences) in each of his
Theatres, for one twelvemonth. As it may be gra-
tifying to the Public to know the entire AIM that has
been lent to Lloyd's for that laudable purpolc, the
following is the Account :
Lincoln Theatre. (by the entire receipt of one C. ~ A
n4,04'. Ptrkantauce) - 29 r r 0
Spalding 7 her re - Ditto 29 Is 6
Newark 'cheat,. . Doto - 33 IS 0
Grantham Thcazre - Ditty - 19 14 6
-
twittat i bur. c Ditto - 15 1 6
\V fbe.,ch Ihi vre - Ditto - 17 1$ 0
Northamptonrheatre - Ditto 12 • 6
Peterborigh IbeAt re
V - Ditto - 5
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ituCtinou Fbe.it re . Ditto -. 3 •
4•••••••=.11.
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