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LATEST FROM SPAIN.

Extract of from gentleman

at Cadiz, dated Jan. 26.

' The General Junta have decreed, that iromtheir residence shall at

the 1st of 'February pe t

On the l4th'of'jan.Hhe French attacked

the passoge of .Mbntisson and Villamanique to

enter into Andalusia, but they were repulseu ;

in consequence of which, the Patriot Army is

in good spirits. .... .,' The general opinion is, as soon as tue

Central Junta quit Seville, the Provincial Jun-

ta of that district will take the whole com-

mand of the province, and some change will

take place in, government. The Central, it is

said, give the other full power to act as they

may see best- -

The Junta of Granada and Cordova have

given orders to arm the whole population oi

the province in a mass.'The Trench army "is composed ot about

50,000 (6,000 of wh'ch are cavalry-- ) Our ar-

my will be about 36,000.'

SaUm, March 20.

Yesterday the schooner Minerva, captain

Leach, arrived at iltrblebcad, in 6o day-- .

from Alicant A gentleman who conversed

with captain Leach a sew minutes, derived

from him the following insormation: That the

French were within six leagues of Alicant, in

two divisions, (40.000 in the whole) one dm-sio- u

destined to Alicant, and were expected in

everyday; the other to Valencia : That the

inhabitants were with all haste sending their

plate and other valuables to Gribraltar and Ca-

diz, judging them to be the only places ot re-

fuge and safety ; and were determined to sub-

mit to the French' when they came without re-

sistance. The Junta remainedat Seville.

A London paper of Jan. 20, say- s-' This

morning we had'advice oTtl.e arrival of several

ships from France to obtain logwood and otherarticles from this conntry admitted under the

new Custom House regulations of Bonaparte.

From the JY. Y. Evening Post, March 24

Just aster our paper had gone to press, our

boat came up from the Narrows with severalamong them is the Ship Union, Pigot,

in 48 days from Lisbon Lest there the 2odJanuary. A sew dsvs before capt. P. sailed,

two couriers had arrived fr6m Spain, announ-

cing the french having fnlced the nasi ofTwo divisions of the Fienchpis-sedwithjnusb-

only, but the latter division

met with obstinate resistance. It v, is suppo-

sed the Spaniards wei e bribed. Another cour-ie- r

arrived bringing the important news, (hatthe French as far a,s Tarragona,wer attacked by tne Spanish army under theDuke de Aburqurcjue and defeated with theloss of6jOUmen, and were obliged to retreattl.rnnn-l- i slip ms ay-a- . V lien. the courierlest Cadiz, Seville, BacUjoz and Cadis were it- -,

luminated. No particulars ot the action haitjj

transpired at Lisbon when capt. P. saiirtipThere wasalsoa leport us a revolution in th;sou' h of Franpe, headed bv D. --

voux ; that they bad sent dtpui.es to 'LordCollingwood, offering to give up Toulon andMarseilles. The night before capt. P sailed,a'irig of war 'arrived express from England,but every thingVas kept secret There wasa repoi t that she brought a confirmation of therevolution, and Uoiupirtc's pmclamation on

the subject- - Major generateitc wart and id

arrived from England, together withthe 79th Highland raiment and the 24ihScotch Brigade, some artillery arid Cavalry andrecruits for the regiments in Portugal, coin-posin- g

in all about 2500 men. It was saidLord Wellington wa.s expected at Lisbon tohold a convention 'The Portuguese, army un-

der marshal Beresfoi d were u'pwai ds ns 50,000strong, the Britlsh-Jbou- t 22,0JO men.,

The ' marslial duke of Castiglione enteredGerona on the 11th' inst He took eight standof colours, 200 "'pieces of cannon, and 5033

troops. The following is a copy cf the capitu-lation :

Capitulation of the city and fortsof Gerona con-

cluded on the 10th December at seven in theevening."Art I. The gan ison shall march out with

the honors of war, and proceed to France as

prisoners of war.II All the inhabitants shall be respected--

III. The Catholic rel'glon shall confmue tobe followed by the inhabitant, and shall be res

pected."IV. At halfpast eight to morrow morning,

the gate of Secours, that f Arennvs, and also

that of the sorts shall be delivered" up to theFrench troops. '

" 11th of December,the garrison shall inarch out of the fortress it

f past eight o'clock ; they shall file by thegate of rennys, and the soldiers shall lay downvl.eir arms upon the glacis.

"IV. Anfofiicer of the artillery, one of theengineers, and a commissary at war, shall.en- -

ter the moment possession is given of the gatesof Ihe city, to receive possession of the maga- -

mes, maps, plans ice.Done at Gerona, seven in the evening, Dec

10, 1810.Here follova the signatuies.j

WILLIAM T. BARRYI Hi UUKl LIOU'LIII. .11... 1113 ..(111.. IIIIU.- -

Jfcj 11 ed to a brick hou'se at the interectiun ofMulberry and Short streets

tf Lexington blh April, 1810- -

MRS. LUCASHAS R R MO VK U HR R

MILINKRY STORE' ""O the house lately occupied by Mr. Tlio.

J"- - inns I Garrett, two doors beljvv the Re-

porter printing oSice, anil has just leceived fromPhiladelphia, an extensive assnitnierit of the

I inost FASHIONABLE MILINERY.J Leingtnn. Anril7. 1S10- - tf

NOTICE.'. WHEREAS Fancis XV. Lea gave liis olili- -

.J,..!... ,u v, i ""j", "t,uiii(juaieiuer(tn tea('9G to convey byTIeeif in see simple, 25 acres of

... ..i iiii'imviik tuiiiLij, aujiiiiiing meUandsof Warren. LanMiam and Hilm-i- m ,1,waters of Clear cietk j and doth now rtfmeto complv therewith. This is to foiewarn allpersons npm purcliasmg said land of said Lra,as I hold said bond or obligation by assignment,and purpose compelling' said Lea to'makethe

J. TlOS. DW0all.March 2", 1810.

Montg&nttry County, Set,Taken up by George Black,

nemile from Mountsferli'ng, a Daik-Ba- y Fil-- Ijy, about two j bars old Kst'spring, has a smalltar .a her face, both Ud feet white, nt)t brand

ril, appra.sed to 14.

.Joseph Simpson., 12th Dece;nb-- , 18i9.

WILLIAM ROSS'sSrtoEAr'v CJroclky Store,

Next door to Mr John Keiser, and nearly oppo- -sittfthe Marhct-hous- e Lexington :

Wherefie has justreceived 1'iom Philadelphia,a large and elegant assortment ot

BOOTS AND SHOES."Which, for neatness offigure and firm-

ness of workmanshii, are equal to anyever brought, to the Western Cotliitry.

AMONG THEM AREFair top and Back Strap Boots,

Single Back Strap do. ,Cossack do.Three quarter ' do.

Philadelphia Morocco Spangled Slippers,Plain ' do.Ladies' Nelson ' ' do.Girls' do. do.,Spangled Kid t -- do.Ladies Plain do.Ladies' Jeffcrsons,Girls' do.Women's lieather Slippers,Miss's Nelsons, v

Girls' Morocco JefFersons, '

Ladies' do. do. with heels,Ladies' Morocco Shoes with cork soals. ;Philadelphia Morocco slippers, of every co-

lour and size,Gentlemen's sine Ieather-lined'shoe-

Men's common do, , ,

Boy's do. do.Men's coarse i do.Men's patent do. , . ,

Madison leather ties ,

Boot girting,Heel ball,Blacking ball and shoe brushes,Shoe binding and shoe strings,Morocco hats for children, ,

Morooco and Kid skins, of different colours.Calfskins, ,Boot legs, and fair skins for boot tops,Spanish soal leather tor boots andWhite welting skins (or saddles.

GROCERIES.Maderia, Port and Sherry Wines,Fourth proof (Jamaica Spirits,Fourth' proof French Brandy, - -

Fourth proof Holland Gin, .

Peach Brandy,Old Whiskey,imperial, Young Hyson,, and Hyson Teas,Coffee and Chocolate,Loaf and lump Sugar,t :..,.:.... nllNutmegs, Cinnamon, Cloves, Allspice and

Pepper, t H ,Madder, Copperas and Allum,Spanish Segars and Tobacco, ,Almonds and keg Raisins, and Figs,

-'M'kv. .

MiM.-ar- ontr.h. and Pickled Herrings, andOv stcrs.EQ" WiicJbJ intend selling lovi for

CAll&mMSSalc or retail.

. SKlliBZKDOKfaR!mm&vmraxwpjai

gton, April 9, 1S1U.

W?OSL!vMER, BOOKSELLER,sbuhg, (Perm )

LISHINO Br SUBSCRIPTION,

r NOTES OF A TOUR

WESTERN COUNTRY,,

THROUCH

THE STATES OF OHIO Sc KENTUCKY,

A VOYAGE ..

DOWUTHEOHIO & MISSISSIPPI RIVERS.ANDA TRIP THROUGH THE

MISSISSIPPI TKRltlTOHY, AND PART 07WEST FLORIDA.

Commenced in the Winter of 1807,' andconcludtdkin 1809.

RYF. CUMING.

SKETCHING the state of the vast tract ofcountry through which he travelled, adistance of between three and sour thousandrrfiles. Early history progress in settlementpopulation manners customs natural & ar-

tificial curiosities rivers creeks townsvtllirrps manufactures' relftrioli politicsIndian wars and massac-e- s peculiarities ofbackwoodsmen and hunters Indian mounts orancient burying places fortifications on the O- -

liio Chickasaw ana urroctaw inuians on meMississippi their manners and customs-settlemen- ts

on the Mississippiclimate arid diseases, &c.of these regions.

Proposals fortius work were issued sometime asro. but its publication was necessarilydelayed in consequence of the author extendinghis route, tin tlier than lie at first mtenaeu, uownthe Mississippi river, through the Mississippiterritory and part of West Florida. The Touris now completed, and the manuscript in thehands of the publisher, and willbeputto pressimmediately, ana issued witn as nine ueiay aspossible..Theie wereanumucr 01 suDscnoers to me

first proposals, and more are now repsectfullysolicited those especially fond of encouragingliteralureand science ol learning the state oftheir own country, geographically and physi-cally of reading man as lie is, with all his bur-

dens on his back of storing their minds withuseful information, rational and beneficialamtitement Such will,snbsci'ibe and read'with considerable degree of pleasuie for ourauthor takes us as we arc, with oil our foiblesand faults our vices and virtues perfectionsand imperfections.

CONDITIONS- -

Tins woik shall be printed in one volumeduodecimo size, ofbetween 300and40p pages,with a new type and on si sine paper.

The price to subscribers shall not exceedone dollar tuentyjive cents, neatly bound and

and those who subscribe for nine copies,shall have one gratis, provided the money bepaid on delivery of the books,which in all cast s

will be required A further discount of fivepeV cent, will be made to merchants who buyto sell again.

(CTSubsciiplionpapprstobe returned in thecourse of three months at vv Inch time it is ex-

pected the work will be ready for delivery.'

FOUNDON SUNDAY morning on the Frankfort

about three miles from Lexington,an OLD SADDLE, with a blue saddle cloth,the tree broken and no sterrup leathers theowner may get it by applying to

JAMES HEtfDERSOiT.LOST

ON Saturday evening near where the abovewas sound, a MAN S SADDLE nearly new,silver head and cantle, the initials I. H. on thehead, silver plated stiirup irons, and silver slipsto the stii nip leathers, and alo a common Sbent bittcuib BRIDLE generous rewardw ill be given for them or either by , r

JAMES HENDERSON,Living on the Leestow n road 3 miles

from LeVuigtdn

LIST OF LETTERS,Remaining in the Polt.Office at ,Lex.

ington K. which is not taken uiujn .threempnthswill be sent to thetGeneral Potl-Offic- e

as dead Letters.. i ,.

Allen Charles'Arthur John" '

,Barr Thosi T. & R'.R- -i

jBeach JosephBreckenridge Mary

-- H. 2 --

IBaker HaacBoon EleanorBell HannahBradley RobertBradley DenisBrown ThomasBroaddus EdwinBcakHannonBagby David orBgby JofinBlackvvell JahiesBaldwin Tyler

Abfalom Brpwning JosephtJrownlee Oeorge

C.Champner doct. CoxCrothert SamuelCaldwell capt. Geo.Clark WilliamChurchill MaryCaldwell CharlesCullin EdmundCullin JamesCavender Elizabeth

ThomasCard well or Caldwell

Dunlap William DavisDaVis doc. Tlios.

Davenport Bofwell Davis LydiaDienftmahn pnoch' naDeterly Jacob"-'- -

Douden 'Williami.

Emberfon ReubenElgin Hezrkiah"Eafles Littleton

Fifh'er WilfiamFitzgerral

'j

GarrardrJamesGray GeorgeGraves Jgfiah or

John Graves hisbrother

Gentry Pleasant,

JtlolKit.t (a,mesHydlc" GeorgeHerndoh SusannahHaines SimonHawkins WalkerHayes Capt. Saml.

JohnMicajah

S.

John

C.

King JohnKoons Nicholas

LewisStephen

Lisle JohnLittle James

John

Meade JamesJames

Milton Elijah ,

Mathews Jacob

PeterMoore

hon John '

maj. John

Nettle

Owens John

SamuelPrather

WalterPrice Miss Jane

RileyRfc-uf- WiliiatnRitter Jacob '

RiceRichardson Nancy

JacobSteel 2

Mr.Stephen

Sneed JohnJoseph ,.

SmartSteel Brice '

Hart Ik

Moses' Jr.Tull

Thomas'lrimble James'TaylorPhilip &"

Winn MimeJohn

Wright JohnJohn

PollyWilliams WilliamWilsonWeigart George

Wyatt Maj. JohnWoorlahd

A ''"- i i.

B.

S& 'Alexander William-Ar- t

Baxton .Thomas'Blaydes J.Brown Doct.Bally JamesBeauford col. Abm.Bofworth BenijahBuller Waller Esq.BifhopRev.Robt.H.Blythe Rev. JamesBrackenridge

Esq.Boftick JohnBunds Racjiael 2Bibb George M.Bryar.t Jno.

Edmqndefq.JJMt Anthony

Bainbridgennmburger Michael

-

T. Mr.

C

Lewi?

Moore

Pierce

David

Co.

JohnCaldwell Ann

Chapman JohnCaldwell SamuelCampbell

Cookeltev ValentineCunningham

StephenDupey Suckey

AnnMa-Diaqk- e

M'Dowell

Turnham

Wilmott

JohnDoughafdy Samuel

ft

H.

L.

E.ehis h:c. .

Empston John

Fidier Samuel

g. nj&,GeorgejahnS

' Ghollpn TiCTjamm) Grubs Danyfajy',- Gactl '

Groom John 2

Herndon JohnHoward WilliamHughes JamesHart capt JohnHamilton Archibald

JohnHolderman Abraham HicksHiwcjtmes Harpt'onHamilton beiiezer Hammond LrkinHenJerfon Mana Hall MosesHickySjmon Hejiry William 4Holmes Hansborough JolephHawkinscol. Wyatt

Johnson James Esq. Jameffwens!Jihnflon B.

David

Majr.Leonaid

Martin

Mekinzey Thomas

WilliamMonroe

Thomas

PattersonAaron

WilliamPrrnton

Ninian 2

Robards George

SagefarReuben

SlannonbackSayresSkinner Cornelius

S."

SchoolerJoseph

Smith Arcbimidas"Sumrall MeflYs.

ThomasSamuel

!

Underwood Reuben

Wilson

Wilson

Samuel

Wilson Jonathan

Barnabas

Robert.

Walker aShefton

a

Willi-am

Bullock

Cahoon

Cockrill Joseph

WilliamCifney James

Doyel

t

John'. j

K

H

Henry

Lydia Philip

Kemper Tilman a

Linner DowningLay George ,

Lucas ZachariahLemens Mr.

M.Miller GeorgeM'Clord James aMaxwell Mr.Marshall Mary K.Miller AbrahamM'Qtuddy JosephMaens WilliamM'Calla Andrcvy

N,Nicholson John

O.Onion William

P.Panicle CharlesPeacok MaryPaikf-- r JohnPolUrd ElijahPecker J. bn

R.Rofell NelsonRichardson Eliza.Rednion Adam, orRednion Maryttector iilias fc.lq.Robertson Mrs.

SScott ThomasStephens LutherStudman ThomasScott HannahSwoop BenjaminShely capt. DavidSutton WilliamStipp RachaelStevenson ThomasSeitner ConradSafforn James

Turner TheodofiaTyler William 1Thornton dost. Chs.True James

U

WWeigart Philip A.Walls ThaddonsWorley JofliuaWatkins JohnWinters ElifhaWir.ians NicholasWalker dost. EriWitmyer JohnWilmott Robert H.Wilson James

Yeagar, Nicholas Yates JohnYoung col. Richd. Young Ambrose

JOHN JORDAN, Jr. P. M.

A LIST OF LETTERS;0 em ai sing in tjh? Ppst-OfTic- e at Nicholas-M- ,

ville ifnot t iken out in three months willbe sent to the General Post office as dead let-ters. A

March ."31st, 1810.James Stonestr'ect Jbhn ChilesArcher Difckersou ' Joel BeckerDavid Wilson Zachariah BarrJoseph Arvill Valentine Cook "Erancis Underwood 2 Wiljjam AmesJames Craybrooks David SuttonJames Curd 2 William NusamJames Chambers 2 Mrs. Groell ScottNat. Drake Doct.,A. MontgomeryElias Griffin John LunesEdward Stephens George Tanner '

Robert Crocket Shadrick HallTrustees of Bethel! 7 IVm. Walkef

Seminary J. George M'l5onall Esq.James Fletcher Wiley I. BernerMrs. Frances "Smith 2 Thomas Pennistoh 'MissSusannah M.Price Archer RutherfordNancy Morris Daniel IsbellHugh Holmes Eli Moorehead

b.netherla'nd; P. M.

A LIST OF LETTERS .

O EMAislNG in the Post-Offic- e WinchesteriX Ky.ifnot taken out before the expiration

of tin ec months, will be sent to the GeneralPost-Offic- e as dead letters.

' April 6th, 1810JAdams John , Adams James :

Arnold Rice W. Abel ElizaAllen JamesBerry Thomas 2Bean WilliamBlackwell ElizabethBrandenberg DavidBrowjiard JamesBaker GeorgeCox JamesDuncan John mDeane EdwardEtnel BenjaminFounnan JohnGerrard JamesGohagen Anthony 2Gholson ThomasGass JohnHenry AbnerHoward LoudayHardman WilliamJackson Francis F.Joiner RebeccaKelso HughKew JohnLong JamesLounis HgnryMorrough Thomas 2Mullins JesseNorns William,,O'Rear Jeremiah 2Power Thomas rPrice John J

jPearson Sarah S.Richardson ElizabethKout DanielSmith WilliamSherwood Mnnpc 9

Brigs AgolheBoggs JamesByrne ThomasBarrow Njallun"Bowlward ThomasBcikleyi Samuel

Daniels .Margai ctDollary 6wen ,

Fielding ThomasGreen John' JGallop EnochGibson James

Harden PatseyHarry Charles

,'t

Jones William ,

Irwin Joseph,Kentley WilliamsKyle JamesLewis Stephen

Martin John' Majr.Mosely Persen

Fatten GeorgePearson'Uebecca

Rawlings JohnRight JohnSwengly John

Taylor Jonathan ' TuUle JohnTompkins John " ' 'Vanbus George Kirk - ' "

Wilson John 'Young James

E. CALLOWAY, 3The tELEBRAfEt IMPORfEU AUB

AL BRED TURF HORSE,

DRAGON.

M.

T HI S justly celebrated anr unequalled horseof horses, whose clarm tosupeiiority is

not questioned, is now in rny stable (in high.loam, iiu5uuu uuuuiuui'.j wnerelie stood thethree last seasojis, and will stand fhR nsninn-season, under the direction and management of.. uoikiici, laitiy irom He willbe let to mares & the moderate price ofj.v,y uuiiurs uic season, to be discharged atany time before tjhe first day of September nextby the payment of Thirty Dollars; TwentyDollars the le.ap, paid before the mare is putto the horse, and is stiednpq not stind hv nni-- .

ing the ad'Jitional Ten shall have the privilegeof these.ason Fifty Dollars to insure a maiein foa!( paid when she is put to the horse, themoney tobe returned is such should not proveto le the case, provided the mare remains the

of tbc same person, with one dollarto the groom, paid at the stable door, whe-ther she is put by the leap season or insurance.Attested notes for 40 dollars the season, pav-ab-

the first day of January next, will be ex-pected with the mares. Any gentleman whoputs his mare by the season, and she does notprove to have been in foal, shall have the pri-vilege of putting" her next season gratis, provi-de- d

she remains his property.No expence has been spared to provide the

best of pasturage, and separate lots have beenfenced, for the accommodation of mares sentto the horse, which will be free of all charges,and they will be grain fed is required upon mo-derate terms. Every attention will be paid tomares, but cannot be accountable for accidentsor escapes

DRAGON is a dark chesnut, handsomelymarked vvith a star and snip, and without

is sully sixteen hands high j he isdescended frtim the best running stock in Eng-land, and is a brother, in blood, to the famoushorse Diomed f whose stock is es-

teemed in Virginia. It is a fact well knovin toa number of gentlemen in this state, how de-

sirous the late Col. John Hoomes, of the Bow-ling Green, Virginia, was to obtain this horse,and never could eiTect it until aster the death othe late duke of Bedford, who owned him inEngland.

DRAGONis a sure foal getter, and all in-

formation concur in proving the colts droppedfrom Jiim to be more promising than any everseen in America. No imported horse beforehim has maintained his standing for the samelength of time in one stable. A number of hiscoltsmay be seen at the stand duringthe season.

JOHN W. HUNT.Lexington, March 30th, 1810.DRAGON was unquestionably the best run-

ner of his day he won and received foi feit tvv oand twenty times before he ended his fifth year,and in most cases for the highest piizes in Cngland ; among this number was the Whip, ( whichis known to be the highst object of competitionever established by the English Jockey Club,)and 200 guineas each, against two others,

both up a car's weight in riding,sour miles; and the famons match againstClifden sour miles, carrying fifteen stones (225lbs ) upon each, in which he was rode by theDuke of Bedford, and Clifden by Sir JohnLaide.

Although Dragon was permitted to go to asew mares aster lie was withdrawn from theturf, yet the Duke of Bedford, who ownedhim, never relinquished him as a parade horseand the number of his get which were droppedbefore the end of the vearl799, only amountsto thirty three one of these died young, onewas sent to America, and several were nevertrained ; eleven winners appear however, inEngland, from such as have been trained ofthis little stock, besides that one mentioned o

hive b"en stnt to.Amjr.ica, which, .jn thehatids of' Mr Tay Het pioie'Tagciod qipner.and has on several times in Virginia.

Mj--. Cookson's Sflecntatoi, by Dragon, won.

n llITlf. nnrt ,.'i .mil A timmr iKn ni. , !r.ln" ...-.- J 'J J' - , "I'Vl . III1IVS l.H ,J. .V, ll,l-l- 4

ding the Oatlar.d stakes of s J j.uiiieas each, 2oijuu3i,uuci3 , i.ii i.uiu s jenny opt'iner, vyDragon, won 7 times one year , Sir F Pool's-Col- t

Miscreant, by .Dragon, won 5 tims oieyear ; Mr. Howard's colt Creeper., b DragonWnn il timpc nnpi'A.p Me T1.,.'m-U- . 'C ... .

JVIr. B.ngge's Pip;n'n, Air. LocklcyVHppitali- -.. t i :i; - ts..i .I. i .

iy, Lium iviiisiiigvfiu 5 iir. voi-er'- sch. Filley, Sir F. Pool's bay Filley, uikI

Mr. Pautohs's ch. Fillev. all bv biron. h:.viplso proven winneis from one to tiu-e- times mpyear. , ,

( . Hampton.Woodland, 20th Feb. 1805.

DR Af)0J W.TQ (ml Iiv Wnnflnint-- . f,.of the bestsons of King Heiod) Ins d:,m Juno,(who is also tlif dam of Young Ellipse, andfull sister to tlu dam of DioniLd) by Spect- -iur, ins grann cum tsisler to lioiatiub)Blank : Ins great i; rand dam(rtatl) r'a djin.and full sister to the grand tl,im of Cv.ntt amimussoiuj uy dinners, outot Miss Uelvoir l

Grantham Paget Tmk Betty Ptici.alLeed's Arabian.

fThe following extract is taken fiom Co',Selden's adveitisement nt' Tlicimf-H- . 1 ,, n...year 18JI5 To saj nothing of th- - nurnix-- i fins cons mat won in 1&03, (Die ,istsr isn nappeared on the turf. win, ,. , ,i. k,n ,.sedm number those of any oilier I'orse, :,'- -

moiign ne came to Ameuca nunv rs afurseveral still.ons ot Iho-I- i f.n i' i , l ,.find Mr Tavloe':, H.imlitilonian w.i'. u.f fv.times, Mr Hor.icsN Pfacg Ia- - Mnt.ii.Mr. Seidell's Lnznnn ttiPf. ,in.c .1 in.sour times j Mi fi'yihe's M.,tk V iil. Mi".Ball's l'lorizcl, l!i,.e vemsoll, vv.iu.ng twosweepstakes, vvi.k h p".ilu n,tl 4,,)dollars, and n, . n oiiitr good i.nr,

'Mi. Bid It is ictW. tor In' ci, It .J do!Jfrs Uamlinioi i.m v,is sold' in M .y -t, in'3000 dollars Pence ATntt-- m: i.r.1,1 in fkrin- -ber last for 2700 dollars Lr.-u.,- in N. v, niLcrloriouaollars, aml200Jicl..s.dioi

PEDIGKKKDiomedjwas got by rionze', (one of th;

Best sons of King Herod) Ins d.mi I y Specta-tor, (sister to Juno, thqdam of Diagnn and,Young Eclipse) his g. dam, (sister to HoratiusbjJBlank ; his great grand dam (Fqather'sdum,and full sister tb' the grand dam of Cvgnet andBlossom) by Clnlders, out of Miss Belvoir, bvGrey Grahtham Paget Turk Betsey Perci-vo- l

Leeds's Arabian."MILES SELDEN.

Tree HilJ, January 5tb, 1805.I ceitffy tfiatthe facts contained in the above

advertisemc.it, respecting the pedrgrecjand per-formances of X)ragon,;.s well as those of his get,have been, carefully extracted from the generalstud books and racing calenders of England,and t'.iat they are stiictly correct as theiemstat'.d and published tliat Dragon has provedhi mSelf ill mV DOSseSMOIl !ln linrnminnnl,. cm..j f ....... .in, wiiiji u,v.pal getter nd that Ins get, to the extent ofmy experience. ami iniormation, are extremtlypromising.

' W. HAMPTON.Columbia, 25th Octobei, 18uG.

Havin3rlieen'aDDlied to hv' Inlin w. itnntfor information relative to tlie character ot lu-- i

norse, Jjragon, in tlie state ot South Carolina,which state I have just leturned from, do nothesitate to saj, that it appeared to be thegeneral opinion he ne of the. best foal get-ters evenhsdAeen m the jState ; and I saw anumber of his colts which were very piomism- -

1 was at the house of judge Simj Uns,where Dragon had stood, and made a point toenquire of lum particularly, relative to Dra-gon- 's

stock, and bespoke m the highest termjot them, and said is Dragon was sent back

he would mat--p n rrn..., ...." ' "h-"'- - eriveilunder my hand tins 26th day of .March, 1808.Joot. Dudley,

I Was at tlif rnra in Plm .., c .1 n- . -- w.,, ... .iU.L,aiuii ouumlast month ; on tlie thinl day, Dragoit

w"ll, "iwumueneaisiorthe Jockv Clubpurse, where two others stnrW fh ! ....a well contested one between the Drjigon coltand Mr. Smith's stud horse Farmer - they werelocked nearly all the vv.iv' nml n, ,i, ...

rf 7 . -- I. ...I. WUllOIUIIIUthey were not clear of each other it is statedin the Chailestou paper the first heat was rimin fouy minutes two seconds, the second he.itin tlnee minutes fifty-seve- n seconds thatis theonly Dragon colt I saw whilst in the state, andI think him aveiy sine colt and of sine size

J. L. Di-j,u:t-

Lexington, Maich 26th, 1808.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.Washington C'ouiiSE.

Yesterday Teb. 10", 183 asetbetof S100Owas run for over this course two mik heats andwas won bv Col. Hampton's b.y colt a catcitupon each. i

Co. Hampton's b. c. by Dragon, 1 1J. P. Richardson esq's b. c. by do. 2- - 2These colts are both of the same size, and

of the same acre llie r.irf who .i .. ,w t.... .contested that has been run over this course for"many years past ; the horses were scarcelyseparated during the herats, andithe winner ob-tained the heats by haidly a length. They bothbid rair to afford good sport hereafter.

FAIRFIELD RACEs-M- av, 1S..S.For the Fairf.ttd Jott-- Ctuu cup cj j'J Guineas.

h o i.mp. k.. rv,

jetirs old, . '. . j jIt. tVormley's m. Netletop, bv Spread Ea-

gle, 6 years old; - -- "22Miles Selden's ch. h. Treasurer, by Diomed,3 years old, - . , - 4 3

Wm- - BJl's br. m. Iiv Wililm,lL., r.-- 1 u jcaisTime -- 1st heat 3 m. 53s. 2d heat 3 m 57s.

WASHINGTON COURSE 1809.Col. Hnmnlnn's hi- - I, t.i.. -- k.. i. .

'. i 4nu, ujr jjragon,years old, - - j 11Me Hutchinson's b. c. .Monticello, by Bed-ford, 4 years old, . - 2 2

Mi. R. Singleton's sorrel silly, by Bedford, 3jeaisold, - - . - 3 3

Mr. J P. Pringle's ch. c. Crescent, by Star,3 year old, - . . d;,

Mr. I. B. Richai-flsrm'- a tt. j 'il . ..!,.. k.Gallatin, 3 years old, - . bolted.

llie lirst heat was run iji 3 m. 25s the se-cond heat in 3 m. 58s.

A match race was run of two miles, last fallnear Richmond, vinr'inin i.... ., . .

beldens colt by Dragon, and H'ade Most bj 'Kat, and bets were

made on each quarter of the two miles, by theproprietors of the horses, every one of wind,were won by the Dragon colt with case.

At Statcsborough, S.C. the first day's purse,two-mil- e heats, was won by a Dragon colt be-longing to Mr. Richardson.

The second day's purse, one mile heats, wagwon by Gen. Hampton'." Dragon colt Milo,distancing five others the fifst heat. '

A Dragon filley, raised by Mr. Singleton, ofSouth Carolina, won the purse at Jamesville,South Carolina, two mile heats- - The same sil-

ly won the second day 's purseat .Murray's fer-ry, two mile heats. a

JC7 Several Advertisement!, crowd-ed out they shall be attended to nextweek