Star. — London, England, 1819-06-11 00:00:00

• tralitv ; and he therefore was of opinion that a s; eel tic measure was necessary on the subject—(Hear.)— It was wroeg, be maintained, to attribute to the Bri tish Government any inclination to assist one side more than Ilie other, as they wished to act with the strictest toward; both. He denied that the situation of Europe, at the period to which the Honourable and Learned Gentleman referred, was analagous to that now existing. In one instance, a spirit of adventurous enterprise was sanctioned, which in the other would not be justified. '1 he usages of maderr. Europe did not recognize such proceedings as .:hose adverted to by the Honourable and Learned 3tatletnan. It was a notorious fact that troops en listed in the South Anietican service, were now pa radol aloait in many parts of our Empire, and the elf •ct of this could be only to weaken the allegiance of Briti a subjects to their Sovereign. The Right Ilon. Gentleman next adverted to the Manifesto of Great Britain, the aid atfarded by the French merchants to the Insur- :tits of North America, and inferred from it that Spain ha I a just right to remon strate under similar circumstances. Span was de cidedly hostile to colonial anon; and would be so even had she a Mona endowed with as many virtues, as the present Monarch, in the opinion of 1!:e I I lon. and Learned Goal: main, was stained with crimes. Ile alluded to the temerity which led British officers to SO:lth America.:;: d said that nothing but disap pointment and misery could be expected to result from it—Ellere the Right Hon. Gentleman was in terrupted by an Honourable Member on the Opposi tion side, who rose for the purpose of addressing the Chair, and was called to Order.] Mr. Canning then observed, that as two negatives made an affirmative, so two irregularities made a regularity—(A laugh.) The Ilonourable Gentleman could not speak from under the gangway, nut could he speak while he (Mr. Canning) was speaking, so between both irregu larities, he happened to set hin:self right —(A laugh.) Ile then resumed his arguments upon toe question, and said that the cod segue:ices of tolerating the trade new carried on with South America, would be to pervert and disgraae the character of the 11.itisi: Merchant.— The most ,dhgusting scenes, he was sure, would be witnessed ail rver this country by bands of military adventurers parading it In every direction, if the House, through a mistaken zeal in the cause of free dom, should reject the proposed measare—(Cheers from the Ministerial Benches).—He sheaved that the celebrated Mennire Justicaty; which he had under stood to have been drawn up for the Government of the day by Mr. Gibbon, asseeted principles on the par: of tOis country in such language, that at the present I. the circumstances under which it appeared were unknov..n, it might pass for the remonstrance of the Spanish AmbasSador. Those principles had been saactiened by Europe and by the United States of America. He then called upon the House to look at the first article of the Code of Citizenship of South America, which declared that Citizens should for feit all the right.; and privileges of Citizenship they accepted foreign offices--(Hear, hear, hear).-... lie did not say that temporary disadvantages would not follow the passing of this Bill, but the evil it was intended to meet was a growing one which ought to be checked. If this were not done, scenes were likely to be presented in the ensuing Summer of a nature I most disgraceful to the character of the country. and bodies of armed men raised for foreign service might parade our streets. If the Bill were rejected, let not the Executive Government he blamed, should such a spectacle be witnessed. Min' sters had done their duty by bringing forward the present measure to maintain the honour and neutrality of the country; and if their conduct left a blot on its character, which ' might easily be said, but which would be difficult of proof, if they forgot their duty by leaning to one side or to the other, it would hereafter be competent to Parliament to recal that power which they gave. Mr. SCARLETT said, that in rising to address the House, he felt the difficulty under which he was placed by the splendid eloquence of the two preced ing speeches. He certainly should not have offered himself to the House, had he not been convinced that all the arguments of the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Canning) were inapplicable to the present case. He understood the ?tight Hon. Gentleman to have ac ceded to the opinion of his Honourable and Learned Friend (Sir J. Mackintosh) respecting the principle of neutrality ; and at the same time to have objected to preserve suoh a neutrality. The Right Hon. Gen tleman had called upon the House to enable the Executive Government to carry into effect the Treaty between Spain and this Country. If 'now, after a tape of five years, it could be shewn that a new Act of Parliament was necessary for this purpose, the House ought to accede to the proposition ; but he thought he should be able to shew that the whole object of this treaty might be effected by the law as it now stood. In the clause of the treaty which re ferred immediately to this point, Britain engaged to prevent any of her subjects—from what?—not from enlisting in the service of the Insurgents, but from sending them arms or ammunition.—(Hear, hear.) — That the common law of the land was sufficient td' carry such a prohibition into effect, could not be questioned. What then became -of the Right Hon. Gentleman's argument, when he found that a new law was not necessary thr this purpose? But it was said, that an additional law was necessary to main tain the centrality professed in the proclamation.— Di I the Common Law say that the King of Spain should not he at liberty to enlist troops in this coun try, but that the Insurgents should? Certainly not; as - . 1 the prohibition could not be applicable to the one Power, without being equally so to the other— unless any Statute intervened to prevent the opera tion of the Common Law. If any such Statutes, framed to n:eet the particular circumstances of the times in Nk ilich they were enacted, as was the case vith the two Statutes of George ll.—if any such Statute.; existed, let them be repealed, and then what more could the King of Spain require?—(hear.) If the Common Law of the land had been found suffi cient to preset Ye netarality for the last 200 years, how had it been di-,cove:cd that it was insufficient now?, Admitting it to be defective, there was an easy re-1 nievly to be foetal in repealing the Statutes that ren dered it so ; but Ministers wished to interfere with i the common law itself. If we had already a law to.! nst4t the case, what right bad any foreign Power to call on us 'to enact another law ? It had been ad-1 matted that the conduct. Spain did not e n title h er ' to expect any fay our at oar hands ; but then it was ; ) , 1,, , It 1 . 1 ... i 1 I. i . ,~;. urged that our own good faith called on us to adopt the measure, however unmerited on her part. It was clear that she could not enforce it ; but then the House had been reminded that it would be ungene rous to take advantage of her weakness, and to deny the boon because she had not the means of compel ling us to grant it. Now the argument amounted to this—Spain was weak and could not compel it, she was worthless and did not deserve it ; therefore our merit was the greater in g-anting it---41.nd cheery.) lle should afterwards shew that this law was not only unnecessary for the purpose of neutrality, but that in p-inciple it was 'directly anti-neutral. The Right Honour:6le Gentlemar had drawn from his own imagination, a picture of lawless bands of troops pa rading through the streets ; but surely the common law could punish that offence ?—(llear,hcar, hea r )._ lle had listened with the greatest attention to the do- Trent speech of the Right Honourable Gentleman ; and he certainly had been unable to discover any one argument to chew that when these statutes were repealed, any thing more would be required. Ile maintained that, unless in commercial arrangements, no foreign Power had a tht to call on another to alter the common law o 1 the land for the purposes of neutrality. The Honourable and Learned Member, / after briefly adverting to what had been said of the feeling with which merchants viewed the present measure, and suggesting the propriety of. leaving to them to consider their own affairs, in the conduct or which they might not be disposed to consult the Right Honourable Gentleman, concluded amidst loud and repeated cheers by again observing, that the pre sent Bill would, in every sense of the word, be violat ing the neutrality which it was proposed to preserve, and destroy those hopes which it was once an object with the British Government to excite. Mr. Serjeant COPLEY contended that his Honou:- able and Learned Friend (Mr. Scarlett) had wholly failed in proving the principle with which lie had set out; and he appealed to every Member, whether the speeches on the other side were not rather appeals to the passions of the House, than arguments against the measure before them. He agreed V. i,h the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Canning in thinkiii7 that if it were intended to depart from the neutrality which we ought to observe, it would be more fair and can did, and more consistent with the dignity of our national character, to do it in an open and manly manlier, than to resort to the underhand mode which, seemed to be proposed on the other side. The whole measure had originated in the Act of 9th George 11. and as it was not denied by Members opposite, that that Act should be repealed so as to substitute a minor for a capital punishment, the prin cipal question was, whether, if any alteration should be agreed on, it should not be carried on so as to make both the belligerent parties equal 7—but he contended that if these Acts were repealed the Com mon Law would be insufficient, as it did not make any provision for enforcing itself—(Hea• , hear.)-- Suppose the act to be repealed, then he maintained, that the common law would Se quite inadequate to prevent the evil which this bill was intended to put an end to, and it would be absurd to suppose that any law should exist which could not be carried into effect. The offence would be committed before any means could be taken to prevent it. As to what Spain might demand of this country, he should say, that if she de manriori any thing at all, it could only Ise the fulfil ment of those treaties which we had contracted with her. She would ask no more—but was it necessary that she should ask, or that we should wait for her to ask, for the fulfilment of those treaties which an accidental slip of our law prevented us from carrying into effect?—/ Loud cries of Hear, bear, from the Op rpotition Benches).—He maintained, that the measure arose out of the relation of peace in which we stood towards Spain ; and without any treaty those rela tions should teach us a strict neutrality. With re spect to the commercial benefits which we might derive from our intercourse with the Insurgents, he conceived that they only kept up the intercourse with us because they found it advantageous to themselves, and as long as they so found it they would continue to hold it, whether the present measure passed or not. Mr. BROUGHAM rose, amidst loud calls for " Question!" and " Withdraw!"—After the power ful, eloquent, unanswered, and unanswerable speech of his Honourable and Learned Friend (Sir James Mackintosh)—a speech which the eloquent declama tion of the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Can ning), and the legal arguments and acute logic of the Learned Serjeant (Copley), had left altogether un touched, he felt it quite unnecessary to occupy the attention of the House at any length. Ile felt it the less necessary, as he perceived that even into that House, the force of public opinion had found its way, and the term " Insurgents' had not been attempted by any Member except the Learned Serjeant. His Majesty's Ministers had abstained from using the term, which was to him a proof that the strong feel ing of the British Public (which on this subject had always remained the same) had partly had its effect. Ile would not found any argument against the pre sent Bill, upon the loose doctrines advocated—not by him or any of his Honourable Frien.ds—aclvoca ted by no writer which he had read but otte, a Swiss, who, from the circumstances of his country, became naturally prejudiced in favour of the right of sub jects to enter into the service of belligerent powers in peace with their own. He would say that Sub jects as well as Kings might, on this subject, go as far as the law allowed them —(Hear, hear, hear.)—. If the law made it a crime to enter in arms against any Power in amity with the State, and in this country it was a misdemea nour, that law might be put in operation against the individual so offending. But the Learned Serjeant ) (Copley had said t h a t this law was rendered fn r p erat i ve to prevent the - crime, for that it was committed before any step entail be taken to counteract it. Why, what was this but aemitting that this wits, like all other crimes—that it could not be punohed until detected? If the individual committi..g it were caught, he would he punished, and his puni.limert would serve as a warring tor other,; but if he could not be caught personally within the jurisdiction of any of our Courts, thLr. be was earlawed for the misdemeanour, in violatirg the King's Proclamation. The effect of this would be, that he would be obliged to remain banished from his country all his I:fe ; or, if he r: turned, be exposed to a forfeiture of all his goods and chattels--a panishment which, he should observe by the way, was more severe than that which the fill provided. The present Bill was, he contended, not only not declaratory of the Common Law, bat quite repugnant to its principle (Hear.) If it could be !Toyed to l•itn, that the measure was founded upon I any treaty which we had p!: ad ourselves to fulfil, he would be the first man in the creartry to support it, let its incouve rienre be ever so great, let its injury to commerce br felt how ever severely : but he denied that any treaty with Spain bound us to such a measure. A treaty had been made which bud never received the sanction of the 'louse, and from that it was con tended that this measure ought to be brought ir. ; but who had . LONDON. FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1319. ST. BAIL!: ‘BAS.-11olid ly at the Lauk, 1:-Lchequer, and Sam h-Ses House. TIM FUNDS. This day is a Holiday at the Bank ; bnt the Stock Exchange is open, and an ininwme qu..ntity of busi ness has been transacted. Consols opened at 70t, but afterwards fell to 691 I.—Omnium, which was three per cent. discount yesterday, commenced at per cent. premium ; it afterwards fell to 4 discount, and continued fluctuating at one o'clock. Even bets were offered on 'Change this morning that it would be at two per cent. premium on Tuesday nest. • ONE O'CI,CCK. Consols, for opening, 691 i—Omoium 0 dis. The most serious reports are in circulation cr. 'Change this morning, respecting the news from the Cape of Good Hope. It is positively stated that all the inhabitants capable of carrying arms have been summoned by the Governor to join the Army; and that Martial Law has been proclaimed. Lord GREY'S Bill for Repealing the Test Acts was debated last night in the House of Lords till past midnight. The Bill was rejected by 141 against S 2. The Report of the Committee of Ways and Means was proceeded on last night in the House of Com mons. The different Resolutions were severally put and cariied, and Bills ordered to be brought in pur suant to them. The Duty on Malt was again con tested, but was carried by a majority of 12t; to 75. The Foreign Enlistment Bill occupied a considera ble portion of the time of the }louse. The discussion continued till four o'clock this morning, ss hen, on a division, the numbers were, for the Bill, 218, against it, 174. A Mail arrived last night from Flanders. Some of the printed Journals brought by this conveyance state that the Negociation under the influence of England, to reconcile Russia and Sweden, has been broken off; that Sweden continues her defensive preparations ; and that she has concluded a Treaty of Amity and Commerce with Turkey. On this dispute and the politics of the Court of St. Petersburgh, curious rumours arc circulated on the Continent. We have a letter from Paris before us on this subject, from our well-informed Cores pondent, stating the reports current in the political circles in that Capital. They are not of a nature to promise a long uninterrupted Peace to Europe. Hamburgh and Dwelt Mails arrived this morning. By the ;tccident which a 14nter Mail mentioned to have befallen the Kiss; of PausstA, by being over turned in a sledge, he had the bones of his nose frac tured; but his MA.,EsTv is doing well. Trial by Jury was resolved to be adopted in Ba varia, in the Sitting of the Second Chamber, on this 26th ultimo—an event that has caused great joy. Prussia has concluded a Treaty of Amity with the Porte. At llarnhurgh the Exchange on London was, on the 2tith ultimo, 3.1. to j 4. 3. ; on the 4th inst.:tat, 31.. 11. to S.J. 2. The PRINCESS of WALES will pass the summer at Rome, having sal her scat on the lake of to:uo. The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived ',his fonsroon. The Chunber of Peers had a Public Siting cu Monday. The Project of Law with resrect to the regulation of the Budgets of 1815, 1816, 1:17. and 1818, was remitted to a Committee of seven Mem bers.--,.The Chamber . separated wit.l.c,nt any fixed adjournment. In the Chamber of Deputies on the same day, BEVGNOT made a Report from the C,,mmitzee of 'Ways and Means. The Reporter ;'elt 6re:it ever heard that a King could by any treaty pledge hinteilf, or those whom he represented, to an alterative of the estabiished law of the land'--- s ifearl—or that they (the ratienj should be bound by it? But he again denied that there was any sad. law i as the proposed one implied by the treaty in question. It went, • it was true, to prevent the supplying of arms, ammunition, ; but upon this the present Bill was wholly silent, while it spoke against the raisin of troops or furnishing of money In any Tran i ner, of which not one word was to be found in the treaty itself --(Hear, hear). The Honourable and Learted Gentleman then commented at some length upon severe' obs‘rvatioes which had diem front tine supporters of the Bill. Ile would nte.v propose, if no Gentleman on his side of the House should think a drift , ' reot course preferable, to take the sense of the Ifouse, not on the qucsti m for going into the Committee, bet After the first clause had been :greed to. In going thus far, the House would sheer that they were willing to restore the common law to the state in which it stood before the Aet of the 9th Ore. I I. was pessed,ard tt'at they were determined to reject ary measure se . hieh Hein terel to alter the law upon the invitilotts prirripla of the Bill. Lard CASTLEREAGH did not object to the manner in which the no:Iota - able Gertlemn proposed to take the sense of the noose, which he thoeght would he a very e tevettletit one. The repeal of the existing Statutes which tlre ilermarable Gen tleman opposite had is view, was not, however, a measure tl:at carried along with it so me eh faireesi as was attributed to it.— There was Ito equity lit reverting to tbe comm •:: w, after having acted with respect to all other Powers of Europe for the greater part of a century on Statute Law. With regard to the Treaty by which it had been asserted we were not nourd, it ought to be recollected, that it was laid or. the table, along with the other treaties of amity concluded on the restoration of peace; sied that on the wba!e of the arrangements produced by these .. treaties, the most approving Address ever voted by Parliament had been presented to the Cr own.—The questicn was called f : ar, when the Noble Lord concluded. The ATTORNEY-GENERA L moved az instruction to the Committee to insert, as an addition to the first clans_, we. is repeal! •7 two Acts p.lSicsi by the Irish Pattie:neat against ku reign Enlistments in that Country.—Order On the second clause being moved, Mr. T. WILSON opposed the Bill. He contended that the laws, if defective, should have been amended formerly, and nut now, when so many British subjects had gone abroad. The Committee divided—For the Motion, 243—Against it, 174—Majority. 74. When strangers were re-admitted, the House was debating the l.t her elau..es of the Bill, several of whirh were opposed Ily Sir 1.. Witeoe, Mr. IlesstaN, Mi• r. I.ITI Is• • TON, &c. and supported by the ATroaNtee-Gesta sr, Ssereetice. GraraaL, I .4.1(1 CasTl.S:bani:ll, and others. beseral verbal Amendments were mle. The s I clauses were discussed, and the Bill, ss amended, agreed to in the Committee. The Report was ordered te be received this day. The other ders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at a little past Foos o'Ctocs ants MOLNING. THE EVENING STAR. tisfaction in beinls; able to anee , .:7c 2 t her that the It evcoue Ft,: to its• expending; partict:l.l::- : IM9—that a reductioa .1 posts, to the amo.int of no ity (C6G(i,666 I.4lgli!h, steriit r„ pose that this re.!uction dow Duty ani c•>rtain ot!7^.. !: of which ren.'t-r-, thtni r!oit: than any of the indirect of Duties, direct ar.(l ir. tirt nuetl, is estimate:l at :;92,e;;:, 'file Budget (.f Expead:tti.t: millions ; it t s:tvini. out of tLiGi 17 ffrce rnillium or diffc: Iteve7tie a:id 1::•peakii.:11:-e. • pins year of pror.ce that this exce..3 dell extinction OF t"c - (I.e; i he adjotEned rirc, after scmc :ex: day. French Fi7e rcr NAVAL , ''l t LLL,f6 raMTSMOrTtI, .IcAr 7 e.— ".-• iv. J :he Fiume, and is put Liner:- from t.ordon ; . send I .'epayr d the lti.hltd, 11; rcimmis, EA. • PIA -norm, .I: Na 9.—Arrived the 1 1 i‘.,,vre for New Yr.rk, wind licund. Ra the 6th instant, in company with the Ilc. Flirted ccrnpany on the 6t1., ih:t with a ship with lime: jib-boom gnat., and foul of another :~f.~ Dem., JrNI! River, the Vittoria, from Cr Jinuary, and fr , 4l the (7.0,x t:ie '.l2d C:esar, SELsv; ; 14 MunttuAl, from 3Etr. Soc7h ar,t. (*Ape S11:11k111% It 41n 5'4. I...fteA; Ilcwy IS sertl4l c•}.ers, rtr, f r thunbrri). Hl—Arrived tit!t rr.r.n packet., C.,;••air. P1•:oc, flow. () , .!<ntl, rtrs. S Ir I this r.wrning tk.! Lard I HAI, maw. ; rile Susanna, (.7:q.!_:ia i.asscs:gcr.. Sl'olll 7-\*G ASCOT HEATH It! 1711.:b The PRINCE tbe c: Thineess Anct.:c7a, and a srleneid resit: with their presence; and the compan7, excer.led the first day. 'Lbw sport wat ftwmpstakes of ZiOgs. ezch, fur Duke of Yorke Lily, by Sc.:lt:our - I Juke of Graftor.'s sister to Joke - Loud Foley's idle, by SootLs: 7er - High Duds asst the winner—not named Foley—fl to 4 acct. the Duke of GT? ftol Windsor Forest Stakes cf Sqs. each, for Duke of Grafton': chescut filly Miracle Duke of Rutland's•sister to Osman - 'llls was the best sporting race wiaich ting was even, and the first a dead heat, strafed to ivhat niceties men can 7.11ge of the race horse. Nfiracl• was hacked which was adnainltly contested.. and we The Ceii: Cup of 100 gs. value, a rahst Mr. Cttddard's Anticipation, aged, pat. : D to of York's Gazelle, 5-yrs-cld i 3 and to lon the wi Sweepstakes of ICgs. eacb ; colts, Pst Duke of York's bay colt, by Smolensko Lord Cavendlch's Financier (lr. Yansit Lord Darlington named Love-atom Sir J. Shelley's Comus colt - - A Plate of £5O, for all ages; 3-vrs-old, 5-yrs-old, 9st 45-yrs-old and • Mr. Larnbton's Truth, 4-yrs-old Mr. Benbow's Maiden, 4-yro-01l - Mr. Forth's Loremere, by !cetion - - S Mr. Rogers's Thunderstorm, 4-yrs-old - - 307 Even betting Trwh agst the field, and it remained so zftar the fdr which he tr.:•:,.ly raved his distance; sto 1 after second GRAND CRICKET NIATCIi. The grand Cricket Match in I,ou's Ground, between fen ers of Hants with seven Gentlemen, against four Piapn of England with ses - en Gentlemtn, was decided ca Wedane.4 in favour of England. HANTS. First Innings ll5 Second ditto IE7-240 I Er land won in one innings and five Lvi runs.-5 to 4on e This moriiing his Royal Highinss the Coeta•As nru IN Ciiirr, with part of the Board of Admir e tl, and the PERSIAN AMBASSAPOR, embarked at the Tower, for Deptford, to view The Dock-yard and tee ships building in the Royal Arsenal. The PRINCE II rozNr, it is understood, does nez7e• turn to Brighton till after the rising of Parliamc;,:. Apartments in the late QUEEN'S Palace are Ftt :.g up for the residence of the Princess AU:IVSTA, Ne:e3 in London. Yesterday, accord:ng to annual custom, the dren educating at the different Parish Schools, ii the city and suburbs, assembled in St. Paul's Ca thedral, when an appropriate Sermon was ereachei by the Rev. Dr. Gomm RD, Prebendary of St. Paul%: and Tc Donn, the Coronation Anthem, Handel's grand Hallelujah Chorus, &c were performed 11 the Gentlemen of the Choir, in parts of which :Le children joined with the happiest effect. The spel t ide of about 8000 children, arrayed in neat lm:: imple cloathing, snatched from vice and igneran: , . and training in virtue and useful knowleips, so as become beneficial members of that community, :a which they wouid otherxise have been a pest and 1 hurthen, was indeed most sub'..me, and conveyed the mind of sensibilizy iravessiz:ls far more pleasing than can be deriv , vl from the spl , zadour of the diav ing-rc,oni ; ; nsations of which the mete serr.u:!‘: can but a very inadequate ilea. Amor ve comp-nly were—t!l ! 1);:r 1 . , 5”.s ri rtrTLAND and roily ; daughters, and many whfn- of c.iqir.,.ticr.. JUNE it. Although Ole ste:.i.::7 r.f WL7zx • N:c r - t:rning was but 91:17Y• it was fully taloriate t., tier dtin.rcd , v': picked samples of own g,rowti. Wlon , lay's r.7l:es, b - :t all other dcserig :ir wet,: Is. per sr. low( r.-- . 11•1• (I;As w;ct o ty rather Ca nal ter.us we We t!.e stale :Ira ;:.teri.c et:I1 at that abate - is no altervioh. Fi st f•aper, cittl'azirs Is. pt:r t; aunt.—ln 11ar.ry, )f. rtlll.Tilvtio.o .71INII 7 11.3-f Oa to ! 1:.! ..... t•s! to et e. lluton •..5S Gs 64 vd t 07.; I T VI '•f !7.10--Cak , vt;;)—Sh PAY .1N;) srr? 6 , 223—n0 cr.^. I.OAII. nay. to IC to I Sc:• •0 7C, I:• 1.1111). t :n 1,4 At 1 laYin, I 114: 2!" t LONDON ' • 14 WI it: -- ; C-...:415. r•rt l‘rer, I' cite. r . 77C2 t'..: •' S • • * Ir. III: • .1 . • . b t . :s. .)t. the ;I:NCE. waFar, S7-:;errt,f::e r A . . tom the NeSiten:z. Pcdl r, Vtor triT, from fur Y..rlt,:t; n t 1 arperext.Ll to 11:.7e sn:lta t.r vy:f ‘sait.J eh:- 1 - ti. I of I-tre-131; A. ...-; _ fr'r'. : the r , v.vh I:nd rackw... Mc us, fur .7..:;,Le. t. zr•: .K. r: F,2. 1. c:d Pst. I err.--s to lett t-s on.— M: is .1 nate-. er 3-yr-old files, Sot 4th. c-- - 0 1 --- 0 ! b;l49lttreecl here; 5, which clearly tienta7.• of the power anJ I at 8 to 4 after the you by half a Insgth. stription of l'.or. tacit. 1111 b. . • - rinser. ka 71b. bIEcF. cs ittart's horse) d, 7st. 4-yrs-nlcl, .t. frt. aged, gut 51b. --- 4 1 1 --- 1 2 - - - 2. 3ck - - 5 07 remained go IlftZt the ; sto 1 after wood 1a.,: MA Teii. 's Ground, between iet: -o, against four PLayen a decided ca Wedoes* KNOI4IIO. ans —5 to 4 on ItositAL ;hilts, the Comvas• Board of A dmint . ty, t, embarked at the Dock-yard and tae I I' :b 1