Star. — London, England, 1818-06-12 00:00:00

U THE ARMY. m e 'o Regi m ent of infantry have received or . to p r oaed from Kilkenny to Athlone, and the E;it division or that excellent corps will march oa i.:, • ;;Jay next. Since their arrival in Kilkenny, the 0 .1, hive distinKuished themselves by uniform and prop iety of demeanor. ioug detachment of the Coldstream Guards is tr y 0: Juty at Deptford, and another detachment the same Regiment is performing duty in the p•.-ard atn Shropshire, ohrich. ipshire, at this time appears like a r risea town, from the assembling there of the Lud- Wrekirg Halesowen, and Bishop Castle yeo- Er y Lid C . These are severally commanded by Cnivr, the Hon. Rosser HZWRY CLIV 11, C 4 Z.1 . 1;:; Mass, and Captain HINCHCLIfIit and the Thole by Colonel Ctuniann. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MIS DA. NAILS T, ♦3L DIT. A lig. DUE. ni!is i 1 1 Usbon 1 o a!'ortl 1 t *flu 0 1 C•er..,y and icily 1 0 France 0 0 11,...h.d t 0 llamburgh 0 0 Gencatallt 0 0 Flanders 0 0 pe,SzANCE, JUNE 9. Four large ships are seen in the Offing standing to the Eastwird, supposed to be East Indiamen ; no boat has landed from them as yet. FALMOUTH, JUNE 9. Wind E. fresh breezes and fine weather•—Arrived te Due of Kent packet, with a Mail from Lisbon, 1.: 16 days. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 10. Wind E.--Sailed the Carmarthen, Ross, from In t:If:I London: his Majesty's ships TEES and EDEr, Helena and the Cape of Good Hope. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 11. Irmd S.E.--Arrived the Manning, Ram, from 1-,rt au-Prince, for orders ; sailed the 24th of April; were the following v=essels: Mary and Eliza, ItaLirs, for England, to sail the 26th of April, for kgiand ; George, Rau; for England, and Patriot, Daaah brig, for Bremen, to rail - the Ist of May ; for Liverpool, to sail the 15th of May ; te.ai, LAWSON, for Hamburgh, and Princess Mary, fur England, to sgil the end of May. DEAL, JUNE 11. Tied N.E.—Remain in the Downs, Ms Majesty's Kip SEVERN and the ROYAL SOVEREIGN yacht.— Wei his Majesty's ship CADMUS, on a cruize to the cuthward. DOVER, JUNE Vllid E. and moderate.—Arrived last night the kij Duncan packet, from Ostend, with a Mail and nougers. Sailed this day the Chichester packet, L z r.gulrrit, for Calais, with a mail and passengers. HARWICH, JUNE is. Wind E. S. E.—Arrived the Lord Nelson, with a &c. from Holland. Remain several outward- Icsail ships. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 11. Wind S.—Arrived the Rose, Tnoursolg, from Ja raim, sailed from Montego Bay 15th April ; on the Sth, off Havannah, spoke the brig Speculation of atrnsey, from Buenos Ayres, for Havannah ; 31st lay, in 1at.49. B. 10ng.17. 30. spoke the brig Levan, om Poole, for Nevfoundland. GREENOCK, JUNE 9. Arrived yesterday afternoon, the Rebecca Coffin, Kerr, front Charleston; sailed from thence the 4th h. On the I3th, in lat 37.45. N. long. 57. 16. W. coke the ship General Hamilton, from Havre de brace to New York, all well, and on the 23d, in lat. +}.48.1. 10ng.26. 49. W. spoke the ship Lady Ann, cuv London to Nova Scotia, out 20 days, all well. GRAVESEND, JUNE 11. Arrived the Lark, Orfeur, from Hamburgh; Snipe, Chap tac,front ditto; Frow Maria, Scoff, from Rotterdam; Frow bad', Jensen, from Embden ; Dree Gebroders, Wisher. I e Rotterdam; Hope, Smith, from Ostend; Betsey Canes, rasa; from Norway; Indian Chief, Allen, from New Bed lad.-Soiled the Colonist, Branford, for Barbadoes ; the Gute &twig, N.oldenhaver, for Antwerp; Mirables, Rutherford. I.:Bantu; and Fredrick Wilhelm, Mietzncr, for Hamburgh. CUSTOM-HOUSE, JUNE is. SatnryfEczo IsswAans.—Vigilant, Shang, from ionings sad Man. Ourwartns--Sineerity, Smith, for Guernsey edJusey; Ann, Pool, for Elsineur ; Perseverance, Maughao, tilkv.bf. Edmonds, for Hamburgh; the Vine, Hill, for St. kor; ra:; - .rts, Smith, for Buenos Ayres; Jeune Pauline, Lkate, for Ostend, Brag, and Ghent; :.ad sit Fox, Fox, l: Ord. Rears to an Order of the Honourable House of Commons, dated 21st April, 1818; for an Account eche umber of Ships, with the amount of their Amman which have cleared outwards at the several Pats of Gtrat Britain, to and from the East Indies, Ea. Tea Years, ending the sth of January; 1818 e:.ch Year and each Port : IL awn. st. rsr 1814, - 45 London Bristol Liverpool Pi:mouth sentAos. 37,353 871 512 405 Total in 11114, 52 I: :110 yra- :815, ILladon Ilvenp4 Hull 9,141 1'4,431 793 759 tk! ym 1816, Total lo 1815, 121 London 138 Bristol Hull 1 Portsmouth 2 Liverpool Wbitehavett 1 Newcastle 1 Greenock 2 i 9,640 5:,655 416 --- SCA 7,014 Sl4 SS9 960 :: the year 181'7, Total in 1816, 162 London 145 Brital Hall Newcastle 6 Plymouth 1 Portsmouth 3 Whitby Liverpool 25 Greenock 4 98,521 85,172 1,061 379 2,239 553 2,192 468 10.876 1,71)2 104,6211 Total in 1817, 189 jre--Tat al2le of the books of accounts belonging to this ilker.t.g*ze.:n lc:Accord in the fire at the lett Custom isit, du tzfa:x..u...n required cannot be furnished prior to v.i TN' 18:4. 1 Cut.= Huse. Lindon, Ceti el 141 Pli;ter Gen. of Shipping, T. E.Wu.t.ocaturr. la :liy, Isla SONNET ADDRESSED TO TIIR PEOPLE OF ENGLAND, ON TliE EVE OF A GENERAL ELECTION. Ere yet ye yield your liberties and laws Into the grasp of that selected few Who wind them as they will—while yet ye view That power residing with ye,—let each pause Who feels his breast expanding as be draws The breath that Alumni, HastrozN, Sm:rev, drew, Men who the tyrant of their times o'erthrew, Or proudly perish in that glorious cause ! Trecdom ! if from thy mamion in the skies Thou giv'st one thought to this degraded earth, Smile on us yet once more, and in the dearth Of these exalted spirits, from thine eyes Beam down celestial influence till we rise ,Ind vindicate the land which gave us birth ! A meeting of the friends of Major CART MMGEIT was held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, when a series of Resolutions was proposed by Mr. P. WALKER, seconded by Mr. WooLLEn ' and unanimously adopted by the Meeting, pledging them to support the Major at the approaching election. it was also res lived that .a subscription should be opened to defray tha ex penses of the contest. The attendance was small in number, but the few who were present were resiect able in appearance, and the proceedings were con ducted with regularity and decorum. A numerous meeting of the friends of Mr. Witnn- MAN tool• place yesterday at the London Tavern, Alderman GooDement in the Chair, when it was resolved, that, consistently with the pure principles of the British Constitution, Representatives ought to be returned free of expense, and a subscription was immediately opened to defray the necessary charges attending Mr. WAITIVIAN'S election. A Mr:Wtcsow, a inspectable merchant, has added his name as Candidate for the City of London. Yesterday, at two o'clock, the Sheriffs attended at Guildhall to read the Writ and make proclamation for the election of four citizens to serve in Parlia ment for the City of London. The day for proceed ing to the election is Tuesday next. There are al ready seven candidates. This day the Sheriffs proceeded to Brentford to 'read the Writ and niakc prociarne.ion for the election of two knights to serve in Parliament for the county of Middlesex, and they fixed Friday, the 26th iLstant, to proceed with the election. The election for Surrey commences at Guildford on the 23d instant. Dover Election is fixed for 'Tuesday next. General GAscolowe arrived in Liverpool on Tues day, and the greatest bustle begins to prevail there. The Hon. Mr. SCOTT has declined the invitation sent him to become a candidate for the representa tion of Newcastle. Amongst the subscriptions now raising for carry ing on the contest for COMMIT, at the ensuing elec tion for Coventry, a Mr. BRYANT has subscribed one thousand pounds for defraying part of the expense. Two accidents have taken place in consequence of the preparations for the election at Boston, viz. on Thursday, T. Blow, one of the freemen, got entan gled between the carriage of Mr. MADOCKS, one of the candidates, and a gig, by which his collar-bone was broken, and he was otherwise much injured ; and on Friday, Captain Batten, late of the Union, of that port, being engaged in firing off some cannon to sa lute the Blues, his right hand was blown off, and his arm so much shattered as to require amputation. ELECTIONEERING.—The late JOHN ELLIS, Esq. who was termed " a violent party man," was em ployed as agent in an election, which was not only strongly contested on the spot, but the proceedings were, on the ground of some irregularity, brought by petition before the House of Commons. To the bar of the House Mr. al.'s was brought, on the part of the petitioning candidate, when he underwent a cross examination, of which the following is the substance; " We understand, Mr. Ellis, that a very considerable sum was expended in this Election, and that great part of it was di rected to the purpose of corrupting the voters. Do yoc know of any such application of money, or of any bribes being ac tually accepted on the part of the electors?"—" Indeed, Sir, I do as agent, I know that our party bribed all that we cauld get to accept our money." At this acknowledgment a pause of asto nishment seemed to pervade the house: a murmur succae.ecl, which only subsided on a Meniber's saying to the witness, — "Your party did not c:rry the election!"—" No," returned Mr. Ellis, with great composure, "we did not."—" Well, but Mr. Ellis," said the first querist," is it not extrawdinary, as you say you bribed all that wo , ,:d tale your money, that you did not return your Member?" " Not in the least," said Ellis, " No! why how do you account fo•r it r—" Easily—the opposite party outbrlkd 'us." At this there was an universal burst of laughter.— " I shall not ask you any more questions, Mr. Ellis," said the interrogator with great Indignation. CITY ELlcrion.—The Books will be open until 12 o'clock next Monday night, at the Royal Exchange Office of HAZARD and Co. the Contractors, for the Election of Tickets and Shares f to obtain a Seat in the lap of Fortune, by one of the 76 Capital Prises, which must be decided either NEXT TUESDAY, or the following Day of Drawing, including Three Prizes of £20,000, &c. &c. The Sixth Prise above £lOOO mustbe£22,ooo, £23,000, or £40,000. The Drawing begins early Next Tuesday Morning, 16th of June. HORRIBLE OUTRAGE.—An article dated Clonmel, the 3d inst. says—Sunday night in attack was made on an industrious farmer named Coffee, who lives near Fox-hall, by a considerable number of nightly marauders, with intent to force away his daughter, and compel her to unite herself to a man named Collins. Her father obtained private information of the intended attack, and had some of his friends, well armed, who permitted them to break in the door, when they fired on them, by which one man, named Skeahan, from near Doonas, was killed, and several wounded, as blood was traced to a considerabla dis tance—Skeahan was brother-in-law to Collins. This is the second attack which has taken place on the same man lately. Some time back Collins carried off kis daughter, and kept her several days ; but Coffee's friends . prevailed on Collins, or rather dreading the close pursuit which Coffee and his friends held up, allowed her to return, imagining by that means to effect a reconciliation, but Coffee was not to be frigh tened into an.. alliance with such a character—the above was the consequence. Collins was, on Monday morning, in the neighbourhood of Castle Connell, in a state of madness, armed with a musket. The 733dy of Skeahan lies at the guardhouse of Newport. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Casciter.—The grand Cricket Mat:h in Loses Ground, be tween the Mary-la-bonne Club against the Royal Artillery Clvb, at Woolwich, was decided on Wednesday, in favour a the Royal Artillery, by eight wickets. No odds at starting, but Mary-la- Inane the favourite. At the end of the first innings of the Ar tillery Club, 2 to 1 in favour of that side. ASCOT HEATH, JUNE 11. The Duke of YORK wee the only member of the Royal Family who visited the Coarse this day ; he arrived in his curricle about a quarter before two O'clock, and the races immediately com menced. The Duke left the ground before the Plate wss run fcr. The spew of Nobility and Gentry was but small, yid the company not more numerous than on yesterday. The races were as follows: The renewed Sweepstakes of logs. each, br colts and fillies. Mr. 'Thornhill's ches. colt, by Scud - - - - Lord Darlington's grey colt, by Sorcerer - - • Duke of Portland names Philh.arnonicus - - - • 3to I agat Scud—a good race, and won by a length. The Gold Cup, value 100 gs. for horses of all ages. Lord Darlington's Beiville The Duke of York's Gazelle 5t04 on Gazelle—a good race, won by a length and a half. A Plate of SOL for :ill ages. Mr. Batson's Scainsborough - - Mr. Hush's Flirt Mr. J. Walker's Labrador - - 2 1 1 1 2 dr 5 5 dr Stainsborough agst the field at starting, and 5 to 4 agst I♦itn after the first heat. The two first heats were well cortested. GRIMSBY RACES, FRIDAY, RISE 5. Fifty Pounds given by the 'Mefilbert for the Borough. for all ages. Mr. Hill's bay gelding Shycock, 4-yrs-old - 4 4 1 1 Mr. Richardson's bay horse .Masterman, 4-yrs-old 3 1 3 3 Mr. Grant's Cacembo Sir William Milner's Peter Pastoral - - 2 2 dr Sir William Lumley's bay gelding Leopold - S dr Each race was severely contested; the second day's sport was scarcely ever equalled. It was supposed thlt sot less than 20,000 persons were presea, and much money was won and lost. BLACKWATER NATIONAL SCHOOL. A School on the Lancasterian plan has been lately established near the village of Blackwater, Hants, for the education of the numerous poor children of that and the adjoining pari-hes, of whatever persuasion, who ltave no other means of instruction open to them. 'this School is principally supported by the subscrip tions and donations of benevolent persons in the neigh bourhood. A sermon has been lately preached in aid of the Charity, the product whereof exceeded all ex pectation. A much larger sum was alt:3 raised by the benefactions to a concert held in the S::1tool-roorn, which was very neatly fitted up for the purpose by the kindness of the Lieutenant-uovernor of the Royal Military College in that vicinity. On this occasion the Charity was greatly indebted to Mr. MARSHALL, Leader of the University Concerts at Oxford. This gentleman, together with his son, both excellent mu sicians, came from Oxford for the express purpose of conducting the musical performances of the evening, which they respectively did much to their own credit, seeking and receiving no other reward than " the luxury of doing good," and meriting that general applause so justly bestowed upon their performances by a most brilliant and respectable audience. IRISH CHARITY. Yesterday the Anniversary of the Institution for Educating and Clothing the Children of Poor Ca tholics in St. Giles's and its vicinity, was celebrated at Freemasons' Tavern, where a number of its Pa trons dined together. Among the company present were the Dukes of Susstx and NORFOL K. the Duke De SAN Cantos (the Spanish Ambassador) Lords CLIFFORD and DORMER, Sirs J. TII ROCK NIORTON and J. DOYL/L—This Charity commenced in 1803, is sup ported solely by spontaneous contributions, and main tains at present no less than 500 children, male and female, with the addition of a Female Orphan Av. lum, in which as many orphans as the funds allow are boarded, educated, and entirely provided for.— All these children were produced in the room, and was impossible to see them without emotion natu rally suggesting a prayer for the benediction ef HEAVEN upon all those who contribute to save them from indigence, and the consequences to which indi gence, combined with ignorance, is but too likely to lead. The band, during the procession of the girls, played the air " Pity, kind gentlefo'ks, friends of hu' inanity," and, on the entrance of the boys, " St. Pa. trick's Day." This excellent Establishment is under the direction of the 11,:e. Doctor CoLtiNs, Messrs. CREEVEY and KELLY, with whom it oril.Tinated.— ' More than 500 guineas were collected in the loom the Royal Chairman, the Spanish Ambassador, an, several other distinguished Personages munificentl, contributed. Miss O'NEILL sent a donation of V2O, IMPORTANT.—Next Tuesday the Drawing of the Lottery will be resumed, and as that will be the la! day but one, a very large proportion of the SEVENTY SIX Capitals now in the Wheel must Le Drawn—per haps the THREE Twenty Thousands ! !—it shouk also be trade known that the SIXTH Drawn Prize above £lOOO will be entitled to 4:20,000 in addition. Warranted Undrawn Tickets and Shares are on Sale at Wsgg's Offices, 9, Cornhill, and 17, Ludgate ' street—where Two of the largest Capitals drawn the FIRST DAY, were Shared and Sold. HARVEST MOON.—This year is the third of a series of ten years, in which the Moon will prove the most beneficial to the farmers, for reaping and gathering in the fruits of the earth, viz. from 1816 to 1825, inclusive. The preceding nine years, viz. from 1807 to 1815, inclusive, were in the class of those in whit: ((rum natural causes) the harvest moon has been least beneficial. Such will also be the years from 1896 to 1884, inclusive. CORN-EXCHANGP. MAUR-LANK JUNE 12. Having a considerable arrival of Foreign Wheat this week, and but few buyers at market this morn ing, our sales were exceedingly heavy, although ten dered on lower terms than on Mon:lay by from 2s. to ss. per quarter. Barley fully supports its prices, the supply being small, and the present weather being very unfavourable for the growing crops, rain being very much wanted. Oats and Beans are - per quarter dearer. In other articles no alteration SMITHFIELD MARKET, JUNE 12. To sink the offal—per stone of nibs. Nei' Od to 5s 04 Veal s,od to Ss 61 Dlutten ..4s Gd to ESI 15d I Pork Limb - 6e. Gd. to is 6d. Beasts 270--Calves 520—Sheep anti Lemos 7,96o—Pigs 20( lIAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Rye to 6 lOs I Straw 12 v.) ses Ss Clover...—. 6 tG I 7s Rosvez . Os 003 to Os 111.tee i t • . I 1 , 1 . . . LAW INTELLIGENCE. - COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Sem 11. , . I I ri I 2dADOX V. KIRBY. . This was a paltry action to recover £S for one • chaldron of coals alleged to have been supplied by the plaintiff to the defendant. We only mention it for the sake of an opinion expressed by the Lord i I . Chief Justice—that it is not competent to a party to • contradict a written document by parole evidence. . ' The defence was, that the coals were supplied, by a person of the name of Roberts, who was indebted . I to the defendant, in payment of his debt ; but on the • i part of the plaintiff, the coal-meter's ticket was pro- 01 duced, on which it appeared that the plaintiff was the I - seller, and the defendant the buyer. . It was contended for the defendant that this was not unusual in the coal•trade : the n ame of the whole- I t sale dealer was inserted in the meter's ticket, when 1 .; • the coals were in fact retailed by another person ; and evidence was offered to show that a conversation . had taken place between the defendant and Roberts, in which the latter admitted that he was the seller of 7 the coals, and never mentioned the name of Madox. -... , Lord ELLENBOROGGII refused the evidence. It ' might tend to the commission of the crime of per- jury, if it were permitted to overturn the written evi- dence of a contract by parole testimony. The meter's 111 t ' • ticket spoke unequivocally that the coals were sold ; - i' 1 3 1 by the plaintiff to the defendant, and his Lordship I 1 ' i therefore held that the plaintiff was entitled to reco- , ver. Verdict for the plaintiff, £3. 1. 1 l a • THE KING V. STANLEY, Itso. AND MORGAN. • r, 1, ! An indictment against the two defendants, the one 4. the son of Mrs. Stanley, widow of a Master in Chan- cery, and the other her cc:tchman, for an assault upon Samuel Darby, a livery stable-keeper. 4 4 Mr. GURNEY went shortly over the facts out of which the prosecution arose, stating that the injury ; ' the party had received to be of a very serious nature. _ . i r r He then called the following witnesses : Samuel Darby deposed, that he was a lieety sea- '. ble-keeper at North Portland-mews: the defendant I ' Morgan was coachman to Mrs. Stanley : the other ' ' l l I " defendant was her son. Mrs. Stanley jobbed horses I `'with the witness, and on the 16th of December last ~' d Morgan brought the horses home from the country, having used them very ill ; he came at four in the P ' ' afternoon, and did not attend to the horses until ' I ' at eleven at night ' • they were then harnessed, ar..l ' ! Y witness remonstrated, and said that he should r.-t d use them so again; but Morgan said he was indepen- • 1 n dent of the witness, and knocked him down. He then went away, but returned with young Stanley: 1 f i IS the witness insisted that the defendant should drive i 1- the horses no more : defendant said he would, and ' f struck the witness on the breast, and broke one of his ;.' ribs : at the same time young Stanley struck the wit- L ' ncss on the mouth, and cut his lip : they then both e , fell upon him, and beat him very much. Young - " Stanley then took him round the body, and said,s '. Out with him; d—n him we'll have him out, if we murder him." The witness then cried murder. A person named Bunkell then came to his assistance, )• and the two defendants went away with the carriage ' and horses. -The witness kept his bed for a week, and , r was attended for a fortnight by a medical man. . I !'rosy-examined--The witness was quite sober, d and was not abusive, though he might speak rather • L _ sharply to the coachman. The witness refused to let it his horses go out at eleven o'clock at night. .They • e had been starved in the country, and he had said that 1 Is the same coachman should never drive them again, • , d but that some other man might. !I ,_ Lord ELLENECROUGII, in this sLlge of the ca..se. t , ,_ put it to Mr. Reader, for the defendant, v. - lietliti tie d could dispute the fact of the assault ? Mr. READEP. answered, that the defendant had ' A taken case to put Mr. Sta•iley on the record, sc ii: to " _ prevent him from giving evidence, cat he should L e i t able to contradict the witness upon collateraL tnat- t _ ters. Mr. Stanley was a young man of most pea. e- -: / ..,t - able demeanour, and son of the late Master in ' 1 n Chancery. s 1 ,_ Itir. W. Bnnlell had been called to the spot by the ; 1 to cry of murder. Morgan was then gone, but young , Stanley held the prosecutor by force round the waist, Li . but did not strike him. Morgan had got the horses oar. a - Mr. Hayti;, an apothecary, had attended Darbv, Cr who had considerable fever and a cough: a rib was ' ; rs• fractured on the right side; he was also much bruised, " and his head contused. The witness had visited him* 4 • I i 1 : for more than a month. i' { I d Mr. 11 r.antat addressed the Jury for the defen- i y dams. Young Stanley was only between le •ai.d 19 I" I D. years of age, but not at all of a disposition to corn- ma an outrage of this nature. The horse* were he jobbed by the year, the coachman was his mother's, Ist and for the time, the horses were hers, and d ie h a d a right to have them out at any time of the night, 'Y- being answerable for misuse. The fact was, coat dd Darby was quite drunk at the time of the a s sau l t , ize and young Stanley might legally exercise so much 3n. force upon the prosecutor as was necessary to gi.e :de him the use of his mother's horses to carry him to i i te• his brother's, the night being very wet. It was ve r7 i she likely that a strugg le took place, but it was enti r ely 1 owing to Darby s refusing to allow Mrs. Stanlefs coachman to take out her horses. The Learned les Counsel contended, that if he was able to contradict • ; oat the prosecutor upon incidental particulars, they would ~n g not believe him as to the main fact of the assault. ',,, 5, John Caldicot, serjeant, or constable of the night, ; t 4 1 ''.' at Mary-la-bonne, swore that he had seen the pre.. * ich secutor extremely intoxicated on the night in clues. I 1 ' ~.,,a ss tion; he was leanhig on the pole of a carriage, as if ; °° he could not support himself whhout it. The wit- *. ness had never heard a man use more gross and aba- ' sire language. This was soon after the assault,, and I e at Morgan was present as well as young Stanley, whom 1 nl: tpwa ewi e rt Darby had b vastness did not know n . .flui a nd. te witre hear.. tvasnct 4 :e I lt ; i Weldon, a watchman, saw D ar by very I i . h: no 2 ee S s i C o mmpaltat Matthew sin drunk endeavouring to unbuckle the hor s e s h orn t he pole, violently abusing the coachman, and saying A ; • . •' is. that young Stanley was no gentleman, but some ll 1 n .11 4 ' scamp of the earth. • Michael Queny, another watchman, confirmed the last witness. ad od Thomas 011 y saw Darby after this assault very i drunk, and very abusive to the defendant Morgan, too after he returned with his horses to the stables. 1 . On a question from the Ben.h, Mr. Iteanait a d - , I , • mitted that he did not dispute that there had been • - . - t . . , . ,