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The Morning Chronicle from London, Greater London, England • 3

Location:
London, Greater London, England
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

fflMfim ikTELLIGEXCE. iXM'Rs races; AUCUST 6. The County Plate, valuc 50I. for Horses of all 3. year to carry ycar olds, 71t 61b.

yegr o't's, 8lt. Ilb. 6 year olds, Rit. zlb. and aged.

8st. Mare i.ngs to be Zlb. The bell of three heat, 4 miles tb i heat. His Royal Highness tUe Prince of Wales's b. 1 3 2 dr dr o-yrs jio.

Mr. Edwards's c. h. Slap Bang, yearseld 8 st, 8'b. Mr.

J. Heathcote's b. m. 5 yel4 old, 211. zlb, l.d Egremont' c.

h. Bobtajl, aged 8lt, 71b. Mr- F. Neal's m. aged, st.

-Mr. Whaley's b. c. Infllrmer, 3 ycars old, 6st. dr fttE HERctitks WAKSPORf.

The Heicules and Atlas transports, iri' November last, jfailed from Cork, with for New South Wales, having the number several persons cohterned in the late rebelliorii their passagc out, the prisonerson board the Hercules formed. the project: of feizing the siiip, and of her to the nearest French settlement. They formed their plaO.witri great secrecy and system, and won over to their jpurpdse sire of the sailors of the ftip. On the 2oth December, off the istand of St. Antonio, the prisoners rose upoo the crew, and gained pos-seffion of the quarter-deck the Officers, and such of their people as remained attached to them, made a gal-Iant resistance; and after a desperate Conflict, in which twelre of the mutineers wete killed, and ten (of whom two diedsoon after), the Officers regained the (hip.

Of the sive sailots, one was dangerously wounded. On the other side, none were serioufly hurt. The Hercules and Atlas arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on the mh April. STATE OF THE POLL. Suhtin, CHy, Aug.

J. C. Beresford, Esq. 1714 John Lat'ouche, Esq. 1441 Right Hon.

G. Ogle Jonah Barrington, 589 A Match tos ijgs. 1 he htk quarters of a mile Mr How-arth Rofetta, 71t. ilb.heat Mr.t,adbiol-c'sEum!ik:n, 81l 41b. The Town Plate, value 59t.

for all Horses; rarry 71t. gst. 6-yr. olds, gst. and aged git.

gib; Mares and Geldings to be zlb. The best of thi-ee a miles and a half Heats. report is mssittorted of tfefc papers bf ah attachment formed by the Duke 6f Sussex td one of the daughters the Qtjeen of Portugal, it is added, that as 'difference of teligion is an obstacle at present, the sanatics of Portugal exult in the expectation of making so illustrious a convert, We are inclined to tliink that there is ho truth in this 'story at any rate there is not the least prcbgbility of such a marriage. many people think that the DtKE of Susses fee the Lady to whom he Had been mar-ried is not dictated by his own feelings, nay, that he reluctantly submits to a stipulation in a manner upon him, as the condition of ceftairi Kstablistiments. We leave our readers to guefs in what quarter sucji stipula-tions arose.

This we have from such Information, that we are satissied that the report of a new attachment in the quarter mentioned, is wholly At the last Levee the First Mr. Merrv, Minister Plenipotentiary of his Britannic Majesty, presented Lord Holland; Lord Clon-currv, Mr. Grey, Cal. Brereton, Lieutenant-Colonel Baldwin, Capt. Wilbraham, Mr.

Cock Mr. Francis, M.P. Mr. Francis, jtih. Mr.

Ponsonby, Captain Eyre, Mr. Baker, Captain Eyton, Captain Jokes, Lieutenant Warnk, Mr. HEATficoTEjMr. Marel, Mr.SKEMEjCapt. Parry, and Mr; Carlyos; The engagement of Mrs.

Billington at the Birmingham Theatre finislied last Saturday night, (he played the character of Mandase in Artaxerxcs, td a very crowded hauset and we are happy to say it was for so laudable a as the betteln of the Hospital during her stay in that town stie has played ist the Beg-gar's Opera and the reeeipts of the house the nights Ihe played was from S40I. to 250I. a night, and sfte receivedol. for each night. She has been sotroorted U.

K. n. the P. Wales's b.h. Eidgety 4-yrs oldj nlb.

Sfr F. Poole's b. m. l'awney, 5-yrsOld, 8-ft. (id.

Egremont' f. Amazon, '3-yrs old, Mr. Durand's ch. c. Morgan Rattler, 3-yrs old, 6fti Mr.

Panton' bi fc. Freiich-horn, 3-yrs old, 611. I- I 2 dr 3 dr dr SATURDAY. The arst Year of a Sulifcription of iogj. each 7II.

71b. 5-yr nlds, 8ft. 6-yr olds, gst. aged, oft, Marcs to be-allowed zlb. One 4-mile heat.

of the ay as great Sotes-eign but what, as things now staodi can be the consequence of his dem'rse, but unexampled johfufiom Usurpation, and poffibly civil, war. Like JivGVS vs Bonaparte might, "after the most bril-fiant and prosperous reign, still exciaim, that it would have been bett'er for his Country had he riever been Itoro bad never died. Neither peace nor prosperity are securcd where Freedom is a stranger tb the infti-jutiuns and to th'e seritiments of a People. The reit is othiag but fighting for a matter. Seeing, then, that Liberty is so thoroughly banislted from the whole fys-tem of the iastitutions which prevail in France, andits jractical influenceso unknown to the hearts ofthe people, -ihe only vvisli that can be formed for their happiness is, that their Sovereign, though arbitrary, may ot prove tyrannical and that though without contfoul, may be exercifed with moderation.

Letters are received by the Anna, arrived in the Medway frvai Alexandria, of the 6tb of May, at which period perfect tranquillity in Lower Eypt, and our troops were, with few exceptions heJihv. On the 6th General Baird lest Alexandria, for the pnmose of making the necessary arrangements for the acc nodation of our Asiauc troo on their march to Suez, where they wereto cmbark for their several Pre- on the toth or ijth of June, the transports beim ir, rcadiness toconvey them thither. t'rom Demerara to the beginning of July, give the distreffing accounts of the continued niortality in uwt coantty. Natives, as well as foreigners, noW, by fall iacrifices to the virulence of the inseaion. Surinam was severely afflicted in like manner, but not toequal extent; and Iffequebo were cofflpara-tiveiy healihy.

Leite.s from Malta to the 2zd June are received, at which period theifland continued in the posteffion ofour troops. Le Tigre and some other fhips were still there, but in expectation of being dispatched for England: Bonds have been issuedbythe Madras Government for the payment of the private creditors of the late Na-bo'b of His Highnese was greatiy in debt, and his btmds bore an enormous difcount. Some per fons, ho.vever, anticipating the measures which have I ivjr. jjurana sir rmincy, 5-yrs old, gtt. 5ID.

H. R. H. the P. of Wales's b.

h. Surprise, 5-yrs old, git. jlb. Ld Egremont's b. h.

Bobtail, aged.oft. i .3 b. h-. aged, 911. ur MEMBERS RETURNED to tuS NEW PARLtAMfiNT.

Armagi Patrick Dulscnaii, Esq. Carrktfergusiiori Spencer Chichester. Right Hon. Wm. Wickkam.

Dmmcgall, County Lord Sudley, Sir James Stewart. ProgbcdaEAn. Haidman, Esq. Monagban, Ccwttj -Charles Powell Leflie, Esq. Richard Esq.

rive co 1 on montan 10 to 1 againlt Sir Sidney. A Match for loogs.h. f. H. R.

H. die P. of Wales's Tag, Oft 4IK, against Mr. Wardle's Malta, 7II, 4U). The Ladies' Plate, value free for all horses z.yr olds to carry lalb.

4-yr olds. 5-yrs old, 81t. 41b, 6-yr olds, gst, ylb aged, git, Mares and Gddings to.be-allowed -Zlb. One a-mile heat. H.

the of Wales's g. Rebcl, 6-yr. Sft. 61b. Ld, Egremont's h.

Bobtail, aged, SlLnlb. Mr. Edwards's cli. Slap Bang, 6 yrs old, git. gib.

Sir Poole's 'saper, -j-yrs old, clt. dr dr MIRROR OFFASHIQX. Mr. Duratid's b. h.

Teddy the Grinder, 4-yrs old.7tt.7lb. Five to 2 on Teddy. A Handicap Plate, value 50I, given by the Membcrs of the rough of Lewes, for 4, 5, (5-yr olds, and Heats, two miles and a half each, Ld Sackville's Pacificator, 4-yrs old, Sft. ylb. Sir F.

Poole's b. ni. Tawney, 5-yrs old, gst. nlb; Mr. Wardle's Malta, 4-yrs old.gft.

ilb. Mr. Durand's f. Tulip, 4-yrs old, 71t. jlb.

rtin on the 1 2 wrong 1 1 TO 9HEW TUE VERV AOZ AND B'oDY OF THE UME, JTS FORM AND PRE8SUUE. THEATRE HAYMARKET, Tb Evening, will bc presented a Play, callcd The VOICE of Yi nfiw dreflfes and decerations. The Characters by Mr.Barrymorc, Mr. C. KemHe, Mr.

Waddy, Mr. Palmer, Master Byrne, Mr. Abbot. Miss' Norton, Mcs. Mrs.

GibbB, Mr. Daveuport, Mrs. Emerv, sen. The Epilogue to besjtofcenbyMr.C.Kernble. Previous td the play a entertainrnetit called The PURSE or The Benevolait Tat-, And after the play, a Cotnedy called FOLLIES OF A DAY.

On Voice of Nature, with The Sixty Third Letter. 1 there by Hill, Mrs. Atkins and Mrs. Chapman, of Covent Garden Theatre; and Bennett, from Norwich Theatre. Mr.

Weichsel, her brother, 5ed the band. After this stie retires from her profeffional en-gagements for some time to the delightful cooling streams at Matlock; from thence we understand (he r'esumes her profeffion by exerting her abilities at the enl'uing grand Jubilee, at Preston. About a fort night since, a vessel arrived in the river from Egypt, commanded by Captain Turner, which contained a great number of Egyptian antiquities, col-lected by the French army, and become the property ofthe conquerors. A few days since, a number of them were conveyed, by land, from on flsdges, to the Britistt Museum. They were so ex-tremely massey many of them, that wooden frarhes oeen aaupted in the Carnatic, and whieb have rendered uue qi tne poit.

A sliocking accident -accident liappened at yesterday se'nnight Miss Borwick was leaning out of her chaniber window, which is three Itory to w'ipe something ofr the glats, unfottunately ov.r-reached herseif, and seil into the iii eet ihe was taken up apparehtly in a hfeless (late, but by proper medical affifknee, she was brought to herseif, when stie proved to have both her arms broke; and one of her thighs, die was otherwise bruised in ,1 most (hocking manner the broken limbs were set, and hopes were entertained of her recovery. Captain Garvey, of the zd regiment, was some time since murdered at St. Euilatius, by an Enhgn Pt ice of thesame corps, who, immediately after, killed hirnself. No cause can be affigned for this horrid act, as the de-ceased had lived together on terrns of particular friend-sliip. The corps has voted an hundred guineas for tlie erection of arnonurnent to Capt.

Garvey. In consequence of the very extraordinary variety of the scenery, and other preparations, the new splendid Spectacle aenouneed for this evening at the Royal Circus, is unavoidably postponed until Wednes-day next, when it will most asiiiredly make its appear were obligtd to be made for them, or it would have been impolTible to have moved them. They consist of an immense stone bath, about ten seet long and sive feet deep and over, covered.on the in side and out with hierogly-phics -there is a second bath, of smaller dimensi-ons, likewise covered with hieroglyphics a massey stone coffin, inscribed with hieroglyphics part of a prodigious band, in stone, belonging to a statue which must have been one hundred and fifty feet in height WEYMOUTH, AUGUST 7. Last night their Majestiesand the Princesses wert to the Theatre, to Tee the Comedy of The Schad for Scan-dal, ana the etitertainment alTheJew and the Doctor; Mr. Eiiilloaperfotmed Charles Surface in the nnd Absinegt) in the farce.

This morning after breaksast their Majesties and st tendants wentto the Efplanade to fee the rowing match, given in honour of her Royal Htghness Princess Ame lia, betweea the barges belonging to the royal yachts and ftigate. two sine marble statues in Roman habits, a number of nmnberof pillars andeuriousstones. adeified Harn's head, which measures about four feet from the nose to the crovvn of the head, and in every other way proportionale the right is broke off two pyramidieal obelifl of marble, the four sides BRIGHTON, AUGUST 6. The Prince went again in his fociable to Lewes Rates, this morning. He was aecompanied in it by Lord C.

Somerset, Sir J. Shelly, two Mr. Smyths. Marquis of Lorn, Mr. Day and Mr.

Travers, his Royal Highness, as the day had fix horses, and droveon the box himselt. The Race Course was fllled with much good, and a great deal of bad Company, Tn consequence of three horses beifig drawn, viz. Lord Egremont's ance. JVleantime, 10 highly Itand in the eltimation ot the Public the beautiful Ascenlion of the Balioon, The Fatal Prediction, and The Golden Farmer, with the Harlequin and Columbine of Byrne and Wybrow, that this additional opportunity of bebolding them will not prove unacceptable to many. From the return, at of sine weatlier, rural pleasures and excursions become, doubdess, powerfuliy a magnet of far greater force suspends, for the ensuing week at least, those engagements, by irresistibly detaining in town our $obilityand Gentry.

No less a magnet than that of 30,0001. namely, for this morning's first-drawn ticket, and are lull ot hieroglyphics a large cylindnca! pillar, which measures about 12 feet long and diameter. The whole of them are much defaced frorn the ravages of time. The smalkst Bath weighed about 1 1 tons, and there were 1 1 horses to draw it to the Museum the largest weighed only 9 tons, the stone not being so massey, and there were 9 horses to draw it. The whole of them that are deposited in the Museum weigh about 50 tons.

A very curious stone, brought over in the lame vessel, has been presented to the Antiquariat! Society it is about 7 feet long and 5 feet square it has three in-seriptions in diiserent languases, all supposed to be on India Company refponsible for these debts, have made extensive pwchasesv A Letter received from Bengal ittforms us that Lieutenant CoJonel Wm. Scott is appointed Resident at Lucknow; Josiah Webbe, Esq. at Seringapatam Lieu-tenant-Colonel J. the Court of Row Scindiab; -Colonel Close, at Poonah; Capt. J.

A. Kirk- patrick, at Hyderabad. The accounts from Guadaloupe, in the American consirm the French oificial accounts of the suc-eess of General Rjchepakse over the Black troops who opjjoled him. One, of the Baltimore papers, "Ort the authority of Jetters from St. Domingo, states, that Dessalwes, Christoths-, TaoyroRT (late com-manderof the Borgne), with fifty other p'artizans of ToussAtNT, had been arrested on charges similar to those prepared against the" Negro chieftain.

We have received American Papers to the 2Sth June. They give long details of the conspiraey ofthe Kegi oes it the Northern States, particalarly in North The toth of June was the day apointed for the Negroes in ihe districts of Murfrusborough, Bertie, Wimon, Windsor, to assemble and com-snence a general massiere of the Whites. The plot was diseovered by a lstter found in the possdfion of a Wegro woman, directing certain Negroes therein named, to be ready with theif arms atthe time appointed. Tcn of these people were tried at. Winton on the 141h ofjue.

By the evidence, it appeared that they were to aiTemble at Cockran's Ferry on the roth, and So seiare the arms, deposited at Mr. Fitt's after nurdering all there, they were to proceed to Free-snan Chapple, in Bertie, where an Association Meeting of the Baptist was expected to draw togetlisr a iirge collcction pf people II the white males and oldlemalcs were to be murdered, as also any blacks who would not join them. The young white semales were to be reserved for wives, and the young femJe flwes were to retained as dornest! for thitn. This part of the army was to be commanded by MaLitto aamed Frank, who was executed at Winton, on the i2th June. A named King Brown was she Jeader oi another has been executed, With eighr others, at Windsor.

Upwards of 100 Slaves are in custody in County, and great numbers in Martin, The Mi-wia have been called out, and every White in the country has been under arms during many nights. At Halifax the inhabitants patrole the streets nightly, According to the evidence of a Black, named Tony, iat place was to have been set on sire on the night of mh June, and all the White inhabitants massa-CKd during the conflagration. The arrest of this fei. and forne others, has been the means of averting calamity. The Danim Government is now particularJy inte on making the fr tress of Gluckstadt, on the Elbe, as as poffible.

Its Intention is, that it (hould govern the navigation of the river Elbe in that Part- A fiag battery has just been erected there, on which ttie royal standard of Denmark will be hoisted, and ysliip failingup or down the Elbe will be required t0 jalute it. restoration es Peace is to be ceiebrated at 011 the i6th, i7th, and i8th inst, with great so-iemnity. The Cathedra! of St. Stephen's is to be with the superb tapestry of Charles V. which as not been uscd since the reign of Maria Theresa.

he mufic for Divine Service is compofed by Salier ni, or 120 voices. All the Court, the city, -and milickry, appear in gala. Three difcharges from 100 Ples of cannon, and as many roands of musquetry, anH 'ta 'aCe Vouses are to be opened, a''S given at the expence of Government, and the 'ty'StO he illl-miniforl Anriar. tUe, tUraa niVlitc for that of Thursday. What rural scene pre-scnts half so bright a prospect" add to this, that the at-tention of the town is considerably engaged on the de of many large wagers, that either this morning or Thursday's prizes, will belong to the friends of Pope's Fortunate office, Royal Exchange, close by the Bank of England.

Last Week, at Wimbledon, at the houfe of her father, Sir Stephen Lufhington, Bart, the Lady of Colonel Onflow, of twins. On Thursday, the Lady of Henry Robinson, Esq. of Hen rietta-strect, ofadaughter. Ou Thursday last, at BotlcyV LadyTempletown. of a son.

On Friday last, at Warfield Grov, Berks, the Lady of Wm, Bianc, Esq. of a daughter. MAHMUD, Lately, at Mary-bone Church, by the Rev. J. Pratt, Mr.

T. Jowett, of Holborn, to Miss Russell, of Newman-Ilreet. On Monday last, at Cambridge, Mr. James Cock, of the General Post Office, to Miss- Lamborn, daughter of the late Mr. P.

S. Lamborn, of Cambridge. On Wednefday se'nnight, in Uppcr Grosvenor-street, her Grace Mary Anne Uuchess Dowager of Somerset, widow of the late, and mother of the present Duke. On Wednefday lall, Charles Count Lockhart, fon of the late General Count Lockhart, of the Roman Empire, diftinguifiied for his bravery in the Imperial fervice. Last Wednefday, at.

Iflington, Mr. Charles Moorhoufe, in the 76th year of his age, Saturday afternoon, at Croydon, in Surry, Mrs. Dingwall, univerfally regretted. Mr. Heathcote Annijecd; and Mr.

Whaley's Infamer, only three started for the County Plate. In no instance, perhaps, has there been better fport than in the race for the Town Plate Five horses started. The betting during the whole of the race was carried on with great spirit. In the first instance fix to sour the field against Fidgei, was current betting two to-'one the sield against Tawney, three to one field against Morgan Rattler. Lord Egremont's Amazon appeared to win the first heat eafy, but after the second w'js drawn, as was also French Horn.

Two to one was betted on Tawney after the second heat. The third heat aftorded excellent dtversion to the Lovers of the Turf, and contrary to the opinion of the Knowing Ones the Prince' hoHe won. The fourth heat lay between Fidgei and Morgan Rattler, and was won by the former about half a length. The Prince dined this day in his marquee, which was most amply supplied by means of his fumpter cara van from Brighton. We could dist'mguith in his tent the following persons The Marquis of Lorn, Lord C.

Somerset, Lord and Lady Melbourne, Lord Egremont, Sir John Shelly, Sir H. Featherstone. Lord Leflie, Mrs Fitzherbert, Mrs. Musters, Mr. Lamb, Mr.

Musters, two Mr. Smiths, Mr. Travers, Mr. Day, Mr Howorth, Col. Montgomery, Mr.

C. Windham, and Mr. A. Shakespear. The Races were pot finilhed till eight o'clock, when the Royal Party returned to Brighton.

Amongst the new faces on the Course this day was Lord Pelham, Lord and Lady Melbourne, and Lord Leflie. The Long Stage Coach which runs from Brighton to Lewes was, by being overladen (having five or fix andthhty passeogers) in coming down the hili from the Race Course at Lewes upset; by which accident the eoachman had his thigh broke; but fortunately no other serious injury was" fustained. The single horfe chaise of Colonel Morehouse was also orerturned in coming down thesame hill, and we are conceraed to say that Gentleman was much hurt by the accident. Imperial Ana. xai lrifst 5 per Cent, Ornniurn 5j f.

India Stock the sorae subject. The Ianguages are Greelc, Egyptian. and Hieroglyphics. The Greek has been made out, and it proves to be an Edict of their Priest for deifying one of the Ptolemies for his great and good dooe for his country. SHIP NEWS.

The Company's mips the Earl Howe, Captain Bur-row3 and the Henry. Dundas, Captain Carruthera, latejy arrived, have had an uncommonly quick pas-sage from the Island of Saint Helena, situated in the latitude of 15. 55. South though very deeply laden. These fhips have seareely been fix weeks in performing their voyage from Saint Helena, and only four months from Bengal, having lest the Pilot in March.

The ihip Porcher, Captain Blake, which is reported to be captured before the signihgof the Preliminariesof Peace, with a valuable cargo, has performed one voyage to England, and arrived in September, 1800, from Bengal ihe received permiffion to return thither soon afterwards, and was on her second voyage when the capture is seid to have taken place. The Company's fhips the Lord Duncan and Admiral Gardner lately arrived from India, have gone three voyages each, for which they were originally taken up, but, we understand, they are eligible to be engaged by the Company for the season 1802. It is supposed that the tonnage to be engaged for the above season will taken up in the month of Octobernext. Eight shipsof 1200 tons burthen are now at and seven fliips of the farne burthen are building. Eleven fhips of upwards of 800 tons are also at home, and fix fhips of 800 tons are building, making in the aggregate 3 1,535 tons.

Auo. 4. Put in this day by contrary wind, the following Durch men bf war, from St, Domingo, last from Norfolk, where they have been repairing; iix.weeks' paflage, bound to Holland, viz. 64 Admiral Neptunus 64 Capt. Krofft Jan De Wik 64 Capt.

Watterbrook Ajax lg Capt. Pool. Als arrived the ship Diana, Capt. Britton and the brig Flora, Capt. Ewen, both from London, to take in tin, for Smyrna; the American brig Mentor, Capt.

Trivet, 35 days from Charleston, with rice, for Orders the (hip Har-moriy, Doukerj fram the Bay of Honduras, lall from Norfolk, with mahogany, 36 days' paflage the French lugger L'Emilie, Capt, Minguet, with from Noirmoutier, detained by his Majefty's ihip Petterell, of 16 guns, Capt. Lamborn, as being suspected of having- contraband goods on board the Abe-ona revenue cutter, from a cruise; the Lark, Parsons, from Portsmouth, and Remond, Cooper, from Cowes. she ihip Association, Capt. James Knight, which arrived on Saturday last from Wilmington with tobacco, and sailed again for Rotterdam, spoke in lat. 48.

46. long, '30. rS. West, the brig 'William, Capt. Holman, from Liverpool for St.

John's, New-foundland, all well. Our pilrhard flflicry has commenced. and from the present appearance hopes are entertained it will be very fuccessful this year: 200 were taken on. the 26th ult, in Mevagisfey Bay, and, very large Jhoalis of have been feen to the Sank dtock 3 per Red, yii 3per C. CW792 -5 4 per Cent.

88 4 4 5 per Ct. Na. ioo 5 per Ct. 104s 104 Long Ann. 20 11-165-Short Annulties Exci-iequcr Bills 4s.

to 5s. je, Englifli Lot. Tick. aal. 10s.

India for Acc. Con. for Aug. Ornniurn for Tuly I mperial 3 per. Cent, T.

Eisn, Stock Broker, Old State Lotterv Offices, No. 4, Cornhill and No. Charing-crofs. I GH 0 ERIDGE Morning, 54 rn. after 9.

Afternoon, 23 rn. after 10. WJNT PLACES. AS House Maid, or Laundry Maid, a Person who has lived in both capacities.andcau hae agood cha-racter from her last place, Pleale direct, poll paid, to M. R.

at Mr. Hughes's, No. 27, Holyday-yard, Creed-lane. We understand that the Song expected match is to be decided on Thursday (in honour of the day) at 12, over Epsom Course, between Mr. Pearce's Merry Lass Poney and Mr.

Abbot's Grey Poney, 7 stone each, 4 miles for ioo guineas. Also the same day, at one o'clock, Mr. Boucher's Chesnut Gelding against Mr. Pearce's Pumpkin Filly, 1 7 stone each, 50 guineas. It is not true that the Princess Castelcicala was at Lewes races, the 41h instant, asit is mentioned in the letter from Brighton, inserted in the Morning Chronicle of Saturday last.

The Princess Castelcicala never has been atthe Lewes races, nor at Brighton-; and ihe is with her family, at her country scat at Harro w-on-tbe-H ill. The Archduke Charles had, on the evening ofthe 1 3th ult. a dangerous relapse. On the 22'd he was better. Darley die bafs singer, who lest this country a fewyears 'sincs'for America, has returned, and is now singing with great applause at Birmingham Vauxhall.

A Middle-aged Man of undoubted character who can be well recommended, having some since retired from wiflies to oceujoy his time by rendering himi'elf useful to any Gentleman, Merchant, or Tradesman, in want of a trusty Person the salary is not so much the object as to em-ploy himfelf respeitably. A line addreffed, post paid, to X. X. No. 1, Paternolter-row, St.

Paul's, will be duly attended to. A Young toWiiT on a finglc Gentleman, can drefshair, take eare of Horses has no ohjection to Abroad.oi' live with a Family either in town or country. Diredl for J. P. Mr.

Flinfa, Hair-drelser, No. 19g, Fleet-ttreet, near Temple Bar. Lllli klil. IJIULJ. cn tiny for Norfolk has been last week carried by both parties, with the greatest vigour.

The Saturday Wedaefday and Thursday, and T), n'ne in the morning till fix in the evening. On nurWay nineteen votes for Sir J. Astley were object-oaffto by Mr. WodehQuse, of which twelve were struck Mr seVen establisllet5 nd thirty-two votes for du." Ocinoufe wereobjectedtoby the fuccessful can-, which fourteen were struck off, aod eigh-oa staoJiflied. 'OX H0UND8.

Wanted immediately, TEN COUPLEof vvell-bred YOUNG FOX HOUNDS. Any perfon who has to difpose of theni wiiipleaseto address a letter (poll paid) to at Mr. Corcoran's, No. 47 Mark-laue, Towcr.strest..

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About The Morning Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
99,113
Years Available:
1801-1865