The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-09-19 00:00:00

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—III CIT.' . . _ . - • .
SHIPPING I NTSLLIGSNGE.
ot ia the ordinary immolation !bet roue kteimply drat •
how ftffewing to eutteA the enemy! . . . • .& 1
—.0.--_ The Willing Mind: —, struk &utast a le •"
It ls now said toot the Spaniards set fire themselves to lee on the coast of Newfound, 21st July, and wee 1M
r .111 M
with her cargo.
agsasiries of wood sad brandy, near Puntales. This The Hattori Stoma, of Bristol, ,stirsek open owe Bohm' 1
fis
igeommodadog, intleed ! . sear Wick, on the 13thlostaat, audit was feared would be te-'
' tally wrecked.
--swellseme.—. The Mariner, Brown, from Agra to Richebucto ir • ,
. ei•Uban-
0i is represented as baring.left-Malaga, taking with dosed at sea Mid ult. •
. the A tab
„ The Melrose, Dempster; from Grenada, is of o
iiii Hop troops, aid all the property be could collect to warden& •
ilearisr. This will be a seasonable assistance at has
arrived
at Carrickfergus, ,
The Dominica, Johnson, from Miranfichl to Liverpool,,
after being
on itiore. ,
ogig; and will make sp for the prisoners taken in the .......—.. , • I
DEAL, September 18.—Wind N N.E —Came down ,from the,
lea' of the Trocadero.. ;liana, we believe, was incapable River and sailed the Albion, for *lndia ; Mary Ann, Applin,
isi of defence, from the wait of fortifications. By the forListion.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Petrel.Crose,
from Pernambuco, in 25 days ; and General Elliot. Frank,
Ages levelled at Riego, tee have reason to hope that the from Quebec.--Sailed the whole of the outward bound, at
mows of his expedition were fully auswered. I 1 a. re.
PORTSMOUTH. September 18.—Wind Westerly.—Sailed the
Jnno, Hutchinson, and Brothers, Willienuon, for Rigs.—Ar-
rived the Yibelis transport, from Halifax.
PLYMOUTH, September 17.—Wind W.—Arrived the Danish
brig Calypso, from Wisby, In Onthiand. for Gibraltar ; Alf,
from Petersburg, for Oporto; and a Russian frigate, last from
Portsmouth.
Fsr.wourri, September 17.—Wind NW.—Arrived off the
Port, the Constautia, —, from Saint Croix, for Gotten-
burg. •
—.....
Poevsmourn.—The usual romotion of the Officers
(Lieutenants and Midshipmen) employed in the Royal
Yachts, which were fitted out or his klarty's aquatic ex-
cursion, has taken place. This, it is said, has been doni;
at the express command of his Majesty, who, although he
slid not embark this slimmer, was pleased to issue his Sign
Manual to the Board of Admiralty, for promoting the
Officers in question, in the same manner as on former occa-
sions of his Majesty's actual embarkation. The Officers pro-
inot-d are—lieutenant' C. R. Milburn., J. Hope John-
stone, Royal George Yacht; Lieut Robt. Fair, Royal
Sovereign ; and Lieutenant Robert Wilcox, of the Prince
Regent, promoted to the rank of Commander. Messrs. A.
Barclay, John M.Donnell, and William C. Gerrard, Mid-
shipmen of the Royal George; Mr. William Dickiet Mid.:
shipman of the Prince Regent ; and Mr. R. Crozier,
of the Royal Sovereign, to be Lieutenants.
GIBRALTAR' AUGUST 2$ —The Tribune sailed last night
for Wiz. Report says, Sir Wm. A'Court has gone in her;
others, that one of Isis suite went.
The East India Company's ontward hound ship Inglis
was all well on the 16th April, in lAL 25. 113. S. long. 51.
51. E.
The General Ky, also outward bound, was in company
with the I nglis several days, and parted from her in late 3.).
S. long. 19. W. all well.
DRIGHTON..StrT. 16.—The Quentin Durward steam-
packet, from Greenock, landed several passengers, we do
not know from what place, on the chain pier on Sunday
evening. This vessel was exposed to a Channel storm, which
came on between three and four o'clock yesterday morning.
The thunder was tremendous, the lightning vivid, and a
south-wester blew great guns. The conseqeent swell on the
water was prodigious, and the Quenelle Durward was con-
sidered as in no ordinary danger; and the I, however.
survived the shock, which was continued for 1 bones,
and we are happy to roll, without sustaining apparent
injury. [The shove mentioned is the steam packet, which
was lately noticed in the Statesman, as a ivertised to sail
from Glasgow with passengers for Dublin, Plymouth,
Portsmouth, and I'riatol.]

: " licedeliverance of the Bewails from the dominion of Por-
age I, will in all probility li' followed by the abolition of
lie sew Emperorship of house of Braganza. The
Times, which has a sort of sympathy with Emperors
led %ire of all sorts: evett to the reverence of the legi.
insole authority of his Satanic Majesty,—has found a
correspondent at Rio Janeiro, who writos—`• we fear the
itentocratical party is gaining the ascendancy for the mo-
' sent; but you may rest assured that good sense and
loyelty will ultimately predominate.' That good sense
will, we dare believe, as it generally is found uppermost
'when it has fair play: but as for loyalty, if it means the
slime servile prostration to power in the Brazils, as
lit does., but, there is no chance of its being found
compiLy with good sense. Democracy is de-
gin triumph in the New World. There is . ciao
orkwartrcireatustance against the durability of ilse
new einparership. Brasil will naturally divide into two
Wiens, or perhaps more; it being more easy for the two
gnat divisions of it t) maintain a communication with
Eirope thin nitb each other ; so that there should be two
vapeters, at least ; or the parties must toss up which
shall hare the " royal master ;" aid which ever °trained
the costal the die, when it saw the other doing quite as
well without a King as with one, would soon be tempted
to make the exreriment of getting rid of an expensive and
weirs; incuusbrance.

The Pi oprierurs of Hank Muck came again yesterday to
the whimsical decision, that they did not want any infor-
mation on he state of thei r affairs ;,but were quite contented
to go oo in the old mode of •' abutting their eyes, opening
their bands, and being content with whatever the Directors
Would give them." This is a very confidential way of
iransacting business ; and it will end by one set of Directors
abusing it in the ordinary way, hy taking care of their own
inter. sts. and leaving the proprietary to luok after theirs
hs they tan.

We are informed the Re& Euw. (SWING leaves town for
Scotland on Monday. His continuance there will be for a
short period only. l)n his Owned he will he accompanied
by a Buxom Scotch lassie, of great respectabtlity, to whom
he has been long attached. The Rev. Gentleman is to he
married immediately on his arrival in the North.—(lbid.)
The Grand" Orange Lodge of Munster was opened on
Thursday in Cork. The ililf..rent Officers, &c. who aleeded
on the occasion amounted to upwards of seventy.—(froger-
feed Chronicle.)
We hare much plessnre in Mating, that by a letter we
have received from Athlone, the fever with which the town
wan afflicted, is new con-iderably abated, and hopes are
entertained of its speedy disappearance. (Dublin Evening
Mail )
Nets, Etter. 15.—We were astonished yesterday by a
sudden storm, which, in the course of a few (pianos, raised
enormous clouds of dust in every part of Paris, to such an
extent, that, from the hrillisney of a mid day sun, we were
plunged into comparative darkne,s. For mote than ten
minutes, the dust raised by the wind formed • distinct
ridge of clouds, which was only dispersed by the heavy
rain which fell afterwards. Ttie oldest man in Paris re
members nothing so smitten and viohmt.—ln tnsnys parts of
Paris windows were broken, and doors furred from their
hinges, and in the Faubourg, several chimneys were
thrown down, but I have not heard that any person was
injnred.
The neighbourhood of Trieste was lately visited with a
terrible bail storm, which inflicted great injury upon the
vineyards.
THe Anitv.--11 t is understood that the Office of Equerry
to His Royal Iliglineoi the Commander-in-Chief, which in
consequence of the death of Sir Charles As,;ill, Bart. be-
came vacant, will not be filled up.
Au elegant vase, value 150 guineas, leas lately been
presented to Lieutenant-Colonel Brooke, C. 8., of Clon-
nervy, county of Cavan, by the Officers of the 4t1,, or the
King's Own Regiment, as a testimony of their admiration
of his conduct, whilst in command of that Regiment,
during its long and arduous services in the Peninsula,
America, Waterloo, and France.
The King's printers in Scotland have applied to the
Court of Session for an interdict against the members of
Bible Societies importing Bibles into Scotland, and have
issued summonses accordingly to all the individual mem-
bers. The action is entitled, '.. Bill of Suspension and
Interdict —his Majesty's Printers against the Most Noble
the Marquess of Huntly and others." His Lordship has
not been singled out on this occasion for the excess of his
zeal in the cause, but the societies are charged alphabeti-
cally, and the Aberdeen Auxiliary come first, of which the
noble Marquess is president.—(Glasgow Herald.)
We mention with pain, that Mr. Green's life was de-
spaired of last evening.—(Leeds Independent, Sept. 16.)
DUBLIN, Stier. 17.—His Excellency the Lori Lieutenant
appointed the hour of three o'clock yesterday to receive a
Deputation from the Co-operating Committees, acting on
the part of the Parishes of Dublin, with a view to effect,
if possible, a correction of the multiplied abuses of our
Local Taxation, and a reduction of its intolerable amount.
It was not until late in the afternoon of Monday that the
Chairman of the Deputation, who bad previously
.waited
on Mr. Goulhurn; received from that Gentleman an intima-
tion of his Excellency's intention. A notice, necessarily
short, was given by an advertisement in the Morning
Papers. At half-past two, about thirty gentlemen met at
the Royal Exchange, and proceeded to the Castle. 'The
Lord Lieutenant, who had arrived the day before from Wood-
stock, received them most courteously. The Memorial
was read by Mr. Chamberlain Walker in an impressive
manner; his Excellency paid the most marked attention to
it. The reading being finished, his Excellency addressed
the gentlemen present on the subject of the Memorial; lie
spoke with much animation, and with that point and
terseness which distinguish his Excellency's Al
both written and verbal. He gave no *Aver, but
one. His Escellency having concluded, the __
withdrew, highly gratified with their reception.—(l
Morning Post )

The Prince de Polignae (the French Ambassador) trans-
ikt•d business with Mr. Secretary Canning yesterday, at
the Fuerian Office, Dom nine Street.
On Wednesday night, Mr. Hunter, the King's Messen.
•er, I-ft town with Iktspatchea for Lord Strangford at Cots-
Omar nnple.
Cadiz papers have been received from the sth to the 21st
alt. They contain, amongst other articles. the Speech of
the King of Spain, on :losing the ordinary Ses►ion of the
A:ortes, on the sth of August. At that time the King
talked as gravely of the atrocities of the French, the injus-
ti.•r of the war, the treachery of his General. and the suffer-
ings of his people, as if he were properly• affected by those
encut rences ; and the fortes in good earnest describe the
perfidy anti f4seitond of those Sovereigns by whom the
Per,insula is invaded, or the invasion appr..vell—Sueereigns
who owe their thrones to the heroic valour of the people
..horn they are now inassacreing. " Such conduct,' they
jns'ly observe, " ran only spring from the perfidious ingra-
titte'e of those Pr aces tt•lho riehas•il and prostrated them-
selves before a daring soldier." Here, at le tat, is ne talk
zof surrendering, and the then who use such language are,
we should think, hr removed from any idea of a• curing a
retreat for themselves in the clemency of their enemies.
A Decree has been issued by the Spaniel' Argency, im-
reing restrictions on the passage of Spaniards into France.
fhe former regulations fur this purpose had sunk into dis-
us.-, and those precautions which wereconsidrred necessary
to the mutual interest of both nations had been neglected.
No Spanish subject will in (wore be permitted to pass the
hooodaries. without a passport from the Viceroy, or Capt.
Central of the Province a here he resides, anti it will require
a certificate front the local authority to enable him to pass
frolt one kingdom to another.
The last news received by Ministers from Spain was of
great moment. When Sir W. A'Uotirt transmitted the des-
'pafches to Captain Jones. of the Sappho, he gave him to
understand that as they were of extraordinary important
be trusted every possible exertion would be used to expe-
dite their arrival in England, artd delivery at the Foreign.
office. The Sappho. as our readers know, arri red at Ports-
*tooth last Friday, and yesterday Mr. Secretary Canning
sent a requisition to Sir O. Corkborne, the Lord in attend-
ance at the Admiralty, for a King's ship to carry out the
reply to Sir W. A'Coutt. • The Sappho was • itninediately
appointed to the duty, anti Caps. Jones was requested to
'Olivet to Portsmouth with the King's messenger, lest any
delay should take place from the employing of separate coo-

veyinces.
Letters from Alexandria mention, that the Pacha of that
place was about forming an army of Egyptians and Africans,
*et the-destination of this force was not known.•
Sin ROWERS Wit.note.—Sir Robert Wilson is stated to
Uwe left Gibraltar for Cadis. On the 16th tilt. 4ir Robert
could walk with some ease ; his wound was then rapidly
trailer His three daughters, it appears, are in Paris.—
The oldest son is gone to join the 13th Livia Dragoons in
India; lb. next (who was on baard the Bellerophon, as a
imitishipms,:: when Bonaparte. was conveyed to St. Helena),
Is now a Licata:um on a cruise ; the third has joined the
lag-ship of Lord Cochrane ; and the fourth, we believe, is
at school at home.
• John Cam Hoblionee, Esq. the celebrated Member for
Westminster, arrived at the Black Bull Inn on Saturday
horning, from Liverpool, and set out the same evening for
the seat of Lord Glenorchie, Perthshire.—(Glargose Free
p
11/40POSIID PUBLIC DINNER. AT HUNTINGDON.—We VI%
bnt.nd, it is in contemplition for the friends of reform
sad reduction of taxation throngliont the kingdow, to dine
titte_th er. at the George Hotel, in Hantingdon, in the month
.nflioveniber next, at which dinner it is proposed to invite
Ps,Charlas Wolseley, Col. Johnson, M. P., Major Cart-
wright, Mr. Cobbett, Mr. Wooler, and other tried friends to
Vie tame of the people.—(Stamford News.)
• MBA The Courser was alarming the town with an
Mewl of the serious indisposition of the CHANCALLOR,
the Noialle Lord was, we bear, rambling about his dowels
with hie. • dogs eamLa gen of a new construction. attended
ip M.'peeper, wbo carried the Bag, which, day after day,
Rae well stuffed with game. —(Morniag Chronicle.)

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~..

g'iATESNAN

OLD BALLAT.-4TR as OAT•)

% :imago phis ot
.1.14 assalr.
, .

~. .•,r
~~

it litentie Pow,. a yeast Mau geret..fashAmably _
*aro ea the her on ea Wastages* charging himugith los
I=y stealing switch mild, 101. the preperty iL
The proseentrit•stated thattbe pristiner.s6ol tgre.yjewa'
elsce,inid bees in the babltoftititing her in empty,/ wide a
litistientan. On the day in question he called hiessolfiswileb-
imrvimt suet of the hands of the.,wateit had beep
I asted to get it repaired; !or which purpose he thorb i.t
MO with bim, but did not rotors agalsi. Subsequeitly
dot proseeutrix met the pristmer, Who said that he had been
arrested on the evening he left her, and if she would Oa*
him to go home ha would Wog it,having purchased a chain
and seal for it. l her crosi-exansination sbe denied that
the prisoner bad been in the habit of paying private viaits•
to her, or that she had received V. from hints .The pri-
soner was subsequently taken into eustody..in Cheapside.
The wet& was produced and swots to by the proseeetrig.
who dented ever having received any money from the prisoner.
The prisoner patio a very long Written defence, in which
be state that he had known the prosecutriz for four years.
That she hail• given him the watch to get repaired, but
having met her a few days after at the theatre, she said if
he would give her V. he might keep it. which. he did, but
had never seen her until about two months since, having
resided out of town. On the day be Was taken into custody
the prosecetrix met him again as before stated, and ob-
serving she was now differently situated,and gave him into.,
custody. but afterwards proposed to compromise the affair
for 51. He denied the statement of the prosecotrix in every
particular, except the giving the watch to be repaired.
Mr. ADOLPHUS conducted the defence for the prisoner.
and called Mr. Puttock, Solicitor of Epsom, who stated
that the counexismns of the prisoner were highly respectable.
He had frequently seen the prisoner wear the watch.—
While in the employ of witness, he conducted himself with
the greatest propriety. He lived in his boast and had only
occasionally to come to town.
Mr. TIIOIII3S Williams, Attorney at Law, stated the pri-
soner to have invariably conducted himself as a very gen-
tlemanlv young man.
The Recorder summed op the evidence to the Jury, who
retired for some time, and on their return found the pri-
soner—Not tiuilty.
• The RECORDER asked the Foreman if the Jury founded
their verdict on the ground that the prisoner haft not taken
the watch with a felonilus intent, hot had afterwards keen
induced to use it. The Jury replied in the affirinative, and
the watch was ordered to he retuned to the prosecutris.

THE JEW AND THE BARRISTER.

At the late Lancaster Assizes a cause was tried before
Mr. Just;ce Bayley, between two Jews. In the course of
the evidence it appeared that the defendant bad offered a
quantity of baron to the plaintiff to silence him and prevent
the trial. To this the pl sintilf refused to accede. A third
Jew (Mr. Moles Samuel) was called as a witness respecting
the baron transaction, and M r, Serjeant Cross, tickled with
the drollery of the circumstance of seeing three Jews by
the ears about a flitch of bacon. amused the Court with
some sarcastic remarks, at the expense of the witness, and
the tribe of Israel in general. After the trial was over, the
offended witness wrote to M r. Sergeant Cross the following
manly and indignart letter
• TO MR StlitoSANT CROSS.
" Sta—l was surprised at the manner in which you de-
fended the cause wnerein I was sulytenaed as witness.—
From the want of proof and honesty on the part of your
client, you had recourse to ridicule the name of Jew ; and
b•cause.ths case was accidentally connected with Bacon,
so much despised by Jews. and so much admired by the
children of the Cross, yon thought it a tit opportunity of
exposing this ludicrous medley, by verifying the Scrip-
tures coneerning one people— •
46 6 Thou sh ;It. he a proverb and a bye-word amongst
all the nations whither the Lord thy God shall lead thee.
Dela. • •
" You endearenred to do away with my testimony on firourd 4
which were sidlleiently refuted by M►. Williams, as there was
Dot SC OtrahiClory word in my eetdenee.
" Permit me now. Mr. Cross. to give you some advice
(without feel. For th- fieure. do not play with th- feelings of
individuals disinterested in a cause, and reluctantly attending
your Courts of Justice; and above all, do not let difference of
opinion on religious topics serve yoe as a triumphant pretext
for displaOtig your sarcastic powers, but rather imitate the
manner of your more generous brethren of the Cross, piously
employed in disseminating Christian knowiedge among us;
and in other Jewish trials, instead of dwelling repeatedly on
the name of Moses, and such like Scriptural names, merely to
cause ridiculous bursts of laughter in Court,and tlierebyattempt-
'nor to decent the cause of troth and justice, be rather liberally
inclined. consider is as the children of one God. the offspring of
one beneficent Father, supported and protected by one
Al-
mighty Providence—as men gifted with the same intellectual
powers as others, and morally entitled to the same rights—as
men seeking justice by these laws to which they are amenable,
and ratified to some respect from those expounders of the law

whom they contribute to support.
" When a few centuries hack our forefathers, eilled by bar-
barian fury, were led to seek a precarious abode 13 Eagland ;
' when the sword, onsheathed and still reeking with blood, was
suspended over our captive tribes, in the midst of those un- .
merited persecutions, to have been assailed with a torrent of
mere Hine de would have elicited no complaint or murmur •
but now that we live in a more refined age, and thenks t;
Heaven 1 enjoy the blessing of toleration in a free countrY,
where the virtuous and enlightened Jew belting to he consi-
dered Rs a man and a fellow citizen, the conduct of a Barris•
ter in unnecessarily interweaving in his csse ludicrous re-
marks upon those Of a different denomination of re.igion, and
treating with derision the intone of a once mighty thougu now
scattered people. must be highly reprehensible.
'• Neither the Bar, nor the Gown, nor the Wig. nay. not even
the mighty powers .4 eloquence which you presume to possess,
can for a oilmen, shield you, Mr. Cross, in the eyes of an en-
lightened world, from the censure which you deserve.
" Is it to het believed, that in these enlightened dare, in an
enlightened Court. where the enlightened Bayley presided, a
Barrister, from the want of a better defence, should be suffered
to pour fourth such obloquy„ and wound the feelings of a
respectable witness, way, furs4oth I—because—he was a
I Jew!

Yours,

MARKETS.-(THIS DAN.)

DON( ..tipeti it .
Reepstakes of 50gs each, SOM ft .fter: tour tyt,Old celtupfibi7thi
U
fillies, t3at i: b.Al5r. r: i COWS*. I. ~,
Lord Scarboroogh's.b f eir.aliftottlk • ....•
M Mr. Watt's b f um. ....
Mr. lAmbton's eh f Verona..., •• .• • • , "'. -11
Sir J. Steel' Modena) eellovrid 41b) i 6
Mr. Gasoolgne's eh f Vi01et........v
10 to legst Fair Chailotre-Ato 1 apt Malas4 to 4MO
MoriscoaSlB to 4 agsaVielet.....
.
Meta* for 100 sionlms9t. Lepr Costae.
Ld Qogesiiberr.re fir e ,Sat 31b .'l i• .. 1
Ld Kelboroe'fb:fsr.to May Thiet,ilst • a '• 1 9
The lies 1 Mama lofts eaeb, h ft for colts;' get 711ih• ask
Bst 4th. One Mlle end a half. , : '''''s,a
Mr'. Wilsois'a•ek e Fearnought, by Comas -' f• +a••`.: i
Mr. Lambtorei b a Manuel ' . ••...••.. II
141 Qoeveiherty'sgr e F1e55ar...4..,. .., . ..a •• . .. 4
Mr. T. o.Powlett's ch e by Comes 1 4
. .
• - 2to 1 sgst Feersought.
The OWseeigiss *Mattes of 100 gs each. inse -ft ; eons, en mit
Attlee, Bst 211v.---1111. Leger Course.
.
Mr. Houldsworth's b c Sherwood . walkii elev.
~ Match for bOgi each. Bet 31b.—Two miles. .
141911weasberry's br a Prosody Ji•'. • • I
Mr. Wilson's eh h Fearnought .
ibe Gold Cup, for three yr-olds, Bst ; four, 7st 'net Gee, Mt
I : Mb; el*, Sit 11th ; and aged, 00.—Four mlleS. •
Met T. 0. Powlett's b a Figaro, 4 yrs old .• 4
Mr. Watts's b f Mote, 4 yrs old 2
' ' TUESDA l'..—(CoNcLu oso .) -
TheCoeparstion Plate of MM. for horses. Sc. ; three yr-ol,k,
Sat 71b; four. let 1111) ; five, Bet 31b; six sad aged, Bat 1011 t.
Mares allowed 31b. Two mile heats. •
Mr. Loftes's bt h Pluto, 6 yrs old. 1 7 I
re Mr. Labton•s eh c Corlothisn, lyre (rec-SUgs).... 2 I 4
Mr. Armstrong's b g Packmao. 6 yre otd • 1• . 6 6 2
Mr. Houldsworth's b c The Agent, 3 yrs 01d....i.... •7 • 3 3,
Mr. Uppleby's hc by Proselyte, 3 yrs old.• b 6 5
Sir H. Nelthorpe's b e Scawby, 4 yrs 01d... • ... 92 er
Mr. Hunter's h h Tressiliso. 5 yrs old . 4 4 dr
Mr. Gibbeson's eh f Miss Wentworth, 4 yr. 0h)..... 3dr
6 to 2 allot Pluto. and 5 to 2 egst The Agent ; after the first
heat, Sto 4 eget Pluto; attar the second heat. 6 to 4 agog
Pluto. and 13 to Begat Corinthian. The first sad third heats
were Wen easy; the second a good rues.

SHREWSBURY RACES.—Tt:ItStat, SCPT. 16.
Sweepstakes of lb sore. each, with 20 son. added.—Mile and
a half.
Sir D. Stanley's Doge of Venice, 6 yrs old, Set 12tb...... • • I
Sir W. W. Wynn 's b e Belmont, 4 yrs old, tilat 31b 2
The St. Lager Stakes of 25 soss.aaeh, for threeyr-olds.— Once
round and e distance.'
Sir T. Stanley's eh e General Mine. Bst 41b....
Sir W. Wynn 's b c Cognorit,.Bst 4lb
The Borough Members Plate of MW. for wit agfir—lhatst
twice round and a dtstanoe
Major Gore's, The Duke, 0 yr: old 111 ••••• 1 1
Mr. AI yttott's b c Whittington. $ yrs old 6 kV
Mr. Ilickulan's h h Mallard, 6 yrs old
Sir T. Stoley's Maid of Milan, 3 yrs old. $ 4
Mr. Wadlow's hi fby Ambo, 3 )rt 01d.... ..... a I et
.....ragpw.--
. •
BUCKESDEN RACES, BUCKS, Wareatsisav, BM. 17.
The Buekesden Hunters' Stakes; of 7 sovereigns each, with
20 added from the Hunt Fund. To carry I lat. Host* two
miles.
Colonel Frenci's Mogie
Mr. Freerranilr's Logic ................
3
Mt. Fenwick's grg 8 2
Cantnio Goodchild's Bess 2 4 dr
Mr. Owen's Mitti.C.. ,
• Mr. lloneymau's Jean fell.—A Sine race

Sweepstakes of 7 sot. each. Two miles.
Mr. Iler,lerCs Pious
Captain Bartires \tarp of • •
Or. Hughes'. Honeysuckle ....... 3
Mr. Howard's Peth ..., 4
Seven started, and four paillforkit.
Mr. Iferrlson's Emily best Mr. Grove's Jasper, one mile,
for AU suss.

• siotirimo int6tiorlec..
NCASTER S:ACES, wmAjpistay, StIPT.
_ ^Li fia