Star. — London, England, 1825-01-04 00:00:00

diem fors remedy', because that already existed the present lases, but he Would require that they be enforced so as . to afford an example to all A person recently imported English wrought stork, but he was not allowed to employ it effect here in his business, in consequence of combination. What insanity did these com rs manifest, far, if the people of England :e j to retaliatory measures, what would be, 'the Irish peasantry, who resort in such shoals, t hat country, and 'yet trey will not allow a no. f ro m that to come here to exercise the mil , arts ? How many establishments would tail th i s were allowed ? Look to what happened .Gas Company, and to Messrs. Hutton; and even . who were disposed to come from Scotland to their capital in this country were prevented. This • had no other market but Great Britain for its ' productions; and if these persons were allowed „ e d in their work of proscription, and be sui t,' dictate in this manner, they would reduce the •to beggary. His Lordship said an instance of 11 c onsequences of their measures came under his observation. He bad occasion to repair an old but the persons he employed were called upon t y some sum of money to those combinators. They larly noticed, when they refused. These ,rs sallied out to wreak their vengeance on persons; and when they escaped that, the work pulled down. His Lordship mentioned this, he that the Gentlemen of the City Grand Jury should use of the power which the laws gave them to . those evils. Ills Lonosnur said he would not detain them much than to revert to a subject which would: also under their . . consideration. In resorting to the %%bete his duty obliged him to go before opening emission—the Record-office—he found there an aion charging an individual with a certain of and Which was returned on behalf of the Crown. , his duty to state what the law was in this case. the indictment should go up to them, they were to s themselves on two points—first as to the identity the individual—and next as to the identity or sub of the words spoken. If the evidence satisfied them that the substance and import of the words bad' meaning attributed to them, they v. ere neet to as their tendency was such as that imputed to Ile would not say what the charge was, fur than to observe, that to be made criminal there be some illegal design imputed to the speaker. order to satisfy themselves they must judge of the and meaning of the words, and consrder whether were of that nature as set forth in the indictment, whether the speaker intended them in that meas. On this point he took the authority of the first tl tribunal in the Empire, the Court of King's bench England. They could- only estimate the meaning ended from other circumstances. The Gentlemen of Bar knew this was the dictum of the Court of King's Bench in the case of Sir Francis Burdett, and trusted the Jury would not be influenced by any ig exclusive of the case before them. The witnesses for the prosecution were then sworn to revislince. Tne Dublin Correspondent, from which the above re. of the proceedings is taken, stopped the press to • that the Grand Jury had ignored the bill.— The following additional particulars are from the Dxblia Lvening Post of Saturday. Tlie following ,witnesses were called previous to sending the indictment to the Grand Jury : Charles O'Flaherty, Reporter of the Morning Pol e ' sworn. Samuel Nolan Elrington answered and sworn.—On this Gentleman's coming to the table, he stated that his real name was Nolan, and that he had assumed the name of Elrington for a particular purpose. The Judge then directed Mr. Ellington to be sworn. Joseph Byrne, Reporter of the Dublin Star, sworn. Joseph Leech—this witness (Reporter for the Free man's Journal), was called four .times, but did not answer, and was fined 1001. as was R.N. Kelly, F,sq. Immediately alter the sending up of the bills, Mr. O'Connell left the Court, accompanied by Mr. Perrin, and his solicitor, Mr. Kildahl. On appearing in Green street, Mr. O'Connell was greeted by the most enthu siastic cheers from the populace, who followed him to his own house, in Mertion-square. A strong detachment of horse and foot police were stationed in Green-street, during the whole of the day. At a quarter past five o'clock, Mr. Hickman Kearney, foreman of the Jury, came into Court, and addressing the Judge, asked if it were necessary that the words should be proved verbatim as spoken? Mr. Justice. Matsui: replied, that it was not neces sary that the word; should be proved word for word, as spoken; but, that if the spirit, tone, and tendency of them were proved to be of a seditious character, that would be quite sufficient. QUARTER TO SEVEN O'CLOCK.—The bills against Mr. O'Connell have been thrown out ! The Jury were its for four hours. Advices received from Bogota state, that the English Mission relative to the Colombian Mines has proved .completely successful—a project from which consider able advantage is expected to arise. The sandwich packet, which arrived at Falmouth on Monday, brought the ultimatum of the Portuguese Gci 7ernment to the demands which our Ambassador was Instructed to make on the part of the Government of this country. It has for sometime been clearly undep. stood, that the paramount influence which the Porte geese Minister PA MPLUNA had obtained in the Gover, meet, had been regarded with much suspicion by our Ministers. PAIPLUNA is wholly in the French lasi), rest, and his object it, to give the French Government as decided a controul over the councils of Portugal as they possess over those of Spain.. To defeat this design is the object of the British Government, and a negotia tion for this purpose had been for some time carried on at Lisbon. The result has now , reached this country ; 31 41 we believe it is of a favourable nature, from the cir cumstance of the KING and his daughters having dined Oh board the OcsAN, the flag-ship of Vice-Admiral Lrd BEAUCLERK, in the Tagus, on the 16th of last month. At o ne - t i me , h ow ever, ;he negotiation did not %ear a very favourable aspect, as the whole of the Bri tish ships in the Tagus had been kept in a state of rea' liiness to sail at an hour's notice ; it being the determi nation of Ministers that this ccuntry should no longer 'mu the expense of keeping a squadron on a foreign station, to secure to Fiance the full , and uncontrouled d ()minion of the Peninsula.-- West Britou. Sunday, a large printed placard was affixed to th e R niersmith-gate, which is on what is termed the 'e"tiord Trust, announcing that 44 double tolls" would ' 4 longer be taken at such gate on Sundays*. tliE coit.v LArr t . t. . _ Yesterday the Justice Ro - Of the litansion-honse was crowded to excess by persons in the' Corn Trade, to hear the decision of the Lord Mayor on the follnwing informations:—:lt being necessary that two Magis trates should be in attendance, Mr. Alderman THOMP SON was sent for, and on his arrival the proceedings commenced.) • Mr. Boketten, for the prosecution, said, that he ap peared to so pport an information against the defendants, Messrs. Thomas and Fred. Hugon, who are Coin-fac tors in Mark-lane, charging them with having made a false return of the quantity of British Corn sold by them between the 11 th and 17th days of November, 1824, contrary to the provisions of the Ist and 2d George IV. Chap. 87.—Mr. Bolland said, before he proceeded to state the particulars of the ea-.e, he would read the words of the clause of the Act of Parliament, directing Factors to make a return of the Corn sold by them, which are as followt—i , And be it further enacted, that every such Corn Factor shall, and he is hereby, required to return, or cause to be returned, on the Wednesday in each and every week, to the said In spector of Coin Returns, an account in writing signed with his own name, or the name of his known Agent, of the quantities of each respective sort of British Corn by him sold and delivered during the week, with the prices thereof, the amount of every parcel, with the 'total quantity and value of each sort of Corn, and by what measure or weight the same was sold, with the names of the buyers thereof, and of the persons for whom such Corn shall have been sold by him re spectively ; in default whereof, every such COrn Factor shall, for every such neglect, forfeit and pay the sum of 101." Mr. Bolland then said, that by the 88th section of the same Act it was declared, that every Corn Factor, who made a false return of the Corn so sold by him, should forfeit the sum of 201. and under that clause of the Act the present information was laiJ. Mr. Bolland then said, that his Lordship must be aware, that, by a late Act of Parliament, the ports were or dered to be opened whenever Corn reached a certain, price; and the object of the defendants, in making a false return, was to raise the price of that most.neces sof), at ticle of consumption. The injury occasioned by 'such conduct, not only to the fair trader, but to the Public in general, it was quite unnecessary for him to dwell upon. The returns were delivered to the Inspec tor (Mr. Levick), whom he should call as a witness, and that person forwarded them to the Receiver, - and by such returns the average prices of Cern were regulated. He would abstain horn making any further remarks, l but proceed at once to call his witnesses. He then called Mr. Levick, who stated that he was appointed Inspector of the Corn Returns. Mr. ADOLPHUS, for the defendants, requested to see the appointment, which the witness handed in ; and Mr. Adolphus took an objection to its not being signed by all the Proprietors of the Corn Exchange. Mr. BOLLARD, in reply, contended that the signatures of the majority of those who attended the meeting for the choice of an Inspector, was sufficient. Mr. ADOLPHUS then called for proof that it was so signed; but the Lord Mayor overruled the objection, and stated, that the appointment having been returned l• to the Court of Aldermen, and afterwards filed at the Sessions, and enrolled, he considered be was bound to receive it as genuine. Mr. Levick then produced:the declaration made by the defendants as required by the Act, that - the Re turns made by them should contain a correct account of the quantity of corn sold by them, and which was signed by Mr. F. Ruston. He then produced the Re turn which mentioned a quantity of corn sold by the defendants for Mr. B. Tomkins to Mr. Edw. Gosling. The two latter Gentlemen were then called to prove the incorrectness of the Return, but in consequence of their non-attendance the information was quashed. Another information was then heard, charging the defendants with having made a false Return of corn sold by them between the Ist and 6th of November last. The Inspector produced the Return, which contained among other items, an account of the sale of 2440 quarters of barley, for the sum of 59781. for Messrs. Ford and Co. to Messrs. Gompertz and Co. Mr. BOLLARD then called Mr. William Ford, who stated, that he was a partner in the house of Ford and Co. maltsters, at Nine Elms. He did not sell through the medium of the defendants between the Ist and 6th of November, or at any other time, the above or any other quantity of barley, to Messrs. Gompertz and Co. or any other person. The witness was cross-examined by Mr. ADOLPHUS, but nothing material was elicited. Mr. BOLL% RD.—That is my case. Mr. Aooms us, for the defendants, said, he did not agree with the statement of Mr. Bolland, that the con duct imputed to the defendants tended to raise the price of corn; it Was one of those fallacies which he hoped one day would be exposed, and ere long the Act under which that information was laid would be repealed. The tact was, the defendants received a letter from Berlin, signed Ford and Co. ordering them to sell the above quantity of barley on their account, but the defendants,, from the many difficulties they had to contend with, would not be able to prove his statement. He, how ever trusted, that under all the circumstances, if the Lord Mayor should convict them, he would do se in the lowest penalty (405.), as there was no appeal against his decision allowed by the Act. The LORD MAYOR, after consulting with Mr. Alder man Thompson, and Mr. Newman (the City Solicitor), said, in his opinion, the defendants had endeavoured to contravene the object of the above Act of Parliament by giving in a colourable return, and thereby com bining to raise the price of corn in the country. After making sbfne further obsekvations on the nature of the offence pioved against the defendants, his Lordship said, that in order to deter other persons in the Corn Trade from pursuing a similar line of conduct, he should convict them in the mi.igated penalty of 101. and costs, which the defendants immediately paid. A similar information was then exhibited against Messrs.. Joseph Boggis and John Savage. On their names being called, Mr. LAw said he appeared as Counsel on their behalf. Mr. BOLLARD said, he should insist on the personal appearance of the defendants, which was absolutely necessary, to enable them to plead to the information, and objected to Counsel being heard in their behalf, during their absence. Mr. LAw contended in reply, that personal appear ance was unnecessary, and that as • one of the delen• dents was confinsed to his room, and the other had long since ceased to take any part in the management of the business, the appearance by a Counsel and Solicitor on their behalf; was quite sufficient. Mr. BoLLAND said be would waive the objection, provided his witnesses were in attendane. Isetten called Mr. George Walker, and Mr.dolin Garwood, but the. former not answering, Mr. Bolland said- be could not proceed with his case, and should acCord= ingly prove the service-of the mice on.the defend*: to appear, and reqtlest that the hearing 'of the cafe might be adjourned. Mr. Law said, on the part of his clients, he begged .to disclaim all knowledge of the absence of Mr. Walker. The service of the notice having been proved, it was ; agreed between the Counsel and SolicitOtt on both sides, , that the further hearing of the case shottld be adjourned to the 2fith instant, to which the Lord Mayor.con serted. The office was crowded during the whole of the examination, which lasted nearly two hours. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. NAVAL PRONIOTIOi4S. COMMANDERS TO BE POST-CAPTAINS—WiIIiam Simpson, Robert Heriot Barclay, Alex. Dundas Young Arbuthnot. LIEUTENANTS TO UE COMM AN DlMS—Michael Quin Andrew Drew, William Stephens Arthur, John M'Causland, Leo nard Charles Rooke, Michael Seymour, Philip Justice (b). MIDSHIPMEN TO BE LIEUTENANTS—GiIbert Fran cis Dawson, Christ6pher Bagot, 'Thomas Lyell, Joseph Francis Stirling, Edward Leighton Sullivan, Ednimid Long Eve, William Young Sill, Henry Worsley Hill, Rnbert'Levie Mitchell, James Littleton Pellowe, James Murray Pentlind, Stephen Ludtington, William Alexander Willis, Hugh Berners, John Elmsley, Henry Studdy, Hector Tause, Laurence ISlount Williams, Edward John Carpenter, I'hilip Broke, John Bunce fl,nnemaison M'Hardy. ASSISTANT-SURGEON TO I3E SURGEON—G. [mire. HOSPITAL-ASSISTANTS TO BE ASSISTANT-SUR GEONS—Lenox Young Pentland, Peter Raverty, John Halley, Thomas Butter, George Williams. The Prince Royal, of London, Ctown, from Smyrna, to Lon; don, was driven on shore at Ballytique on Friday morning last, and has since gone to pieces—cargo, it is feared, will be totally lost— crew saved. The Hero, Caawroan, from Londonderry to Liverpool , was driven on shore near Stranraer on the '29th ult. and it was feared would be totally lost. Arrived off Dartmouth, the Meridian, Coozza, from Oporto in seven days. The Nell)/ and Margaret, from Troon to Greenock, foundered off Ardrossao on the 29th ult. and the crew drowned. In a letter from the Harbour-master, &c. at Richebucto, received at Lloyd's, and dated Ist December, it is mentioned, that all vessels making for that port, should steer for two buoys placed outside the Bar, and keep-the two beacons (placed on the South Beach at the entrance of the harbour) in a line, which will bring them safely over the Bar. It appears that three vessels have lately been lost there, by not paying attention to the above directions, and entering the port without a pilot. FALIKOUTS, Jaw. 2.—Wind W.S.W. to W.N.W.—Arrived the Hayti, VI/Jrson, from Aux Cayes (St. Domingo) in forty-two days, for orders. Sailed the Lord Hobart packet, for Buenos Ayres; Lady Mary Pelham ditto, for the Leeward Islands; and Lord Melville ditto, for the Brazils. The brig Aurora, of Aberdeen, bound for Cork, would sail from St. Domingo in about a week after the Hayti. POILTIMOUTH, Jax. 3.—Wind W.S.W.—No arrivals or sailinp. The outward bound remain all well. DZAL, 5. Wind W.S.W. fine weather. Arrived from the River and remain, with the rest of the outward bound, the Luna, KNOX, for the Care of Good Hope ; and the Atlantic, LAM. SON, from Shields for Jamaica. A large brig passed through from the Westward, with" Archibald" on her flag. Arrived the King ston, Mom, frofn Demerara. Cowas, Jas. 3.—Arrived the Portia, CROSS, from New York, in twentreight days, for Antwerp. Ix/carom, JAN. 2.—Wind W.N.W. strong gale.—Arrived the John,---, from Newfoundland ; and Mount Vernon, Buastinr, from Virginia—sailed the Sth ultimo, in company with the Gulnare, for this port. The Herald sailed on the 6th. Advices from Trieste of the 20th ult. state that the SULTAN had informed the Foreign Ministers, that the drafts of the Pacha Jot/sante, Governor of Patras, would not in future be paid by the Ottoman Treasurer , even though they might be given for provisions to vic tual the place. This had excited much attention in the Turkish capital, because hitherto those drafts had been' scrupulously paid ' • and it was inferred either that the Treasury of the Porte was exhausted, or that the Turkish Ministry considered the situation of that place desperate. Letters from Gibraltar of the Bth ult. announce the, receipt of accounts from Madrid, mentioning that the Spanish Ministry had determined to admit several kinds of prohibited British cotton goods, on payment of a cer• tarn duty; and that this measure had originated in the exhausted state of the Treasury, which was unable to . meet any further disbursements. It was calculated that this procedure would cause a considerable influx of the goods in question into Spain, and that consequently the duty collected would alleviate in somemeasure the pre sent wants of the Government. A circumstance occurred yesterday, which will serve to strew with what avidity new plans for the investment of capital are sought after by a portion of the public. It having become known that the Rock Life Assurance Company had resolved to add to their present businessof effecting insurances upon lives, that of insuring property ' from fire, the banking house of Messrs. Masterman,who were appointed to receive applications, was crowded to excess by parties anxious to subscribe. An inimediatp deposit of two per cent. was require d betote the term k. of the plan are at all divulged; or the shates allotted ; but even upon these conditions the applications are stated to be so numerous as to far exceed the number required fur the formition of the new department of this Company. It is in contemplation to form a new line pf road from Oxford to Cirencester, through Stanton Harcourt and Bampton, by which means the present circuitous route through Farringdon will be avoided; besides the additional advantage of there being no hills on the pro posed new road. The distance saved by this measure will be seven miles out of thirty-six, and the communi cation between Oxford, Bath, and other parts of the West of England, will be rendered more expeditious. JoHN HOLMES, Esq. the High Bailiff of the Borough ; having, in consequence of his election to that situation, resigned his office as Prothonotary . in the Ancient Court of Record, in the Borough of Southwark, the ItaconOze, in ivhose gift the place is, has appointed JOHN NEWMAN, Esq. the son of the worthy City Solicitor, to fill the vacancy, and that Gentleman accordingly attended, and was sworn into his office before Mr. Iteconotar the Judge of the Court; at the Town-hall yesterday. Ectresas tti 1825.—• There will be four eclipses thii year: two of the sun and two of the moon. On May SI and Jane 1, the moon will be eclipsed, visible, be ginning at 531 'minutes past 11 on the night of the 31st May, and ending at 23i past 12 on the morning of the Ist June; digits eclipsed 0. 14. On the 16th June there will be an eclipse of the sun, invisible in this part of the world. • November 25th, the moon will rise eclipsed, at three minutes past fotii• in the afternoon, and the eclipse will terminate at 19' minutes past . five diets I obscured 2. 51. on the moon's southern limb. December 9, there will be arreclipse of the sun, invisible. GOOD LUCK AT MA)zCHESTKR.—The Thirty Thou-, sand Pound Prize, No. 4,478, drawn last Friday, was Sold by Mr. Hemingway, Jeweller, fauket-StreetOdanchester, lhofa Agent.in that lowa. • - • on them :er the ryes , o ld be en fn A pe %cork, hl th eff ect he his combinat litors moanej to oeve o f the It t hat count ' l e froln th wi c arts ? t his were 0 the Gas Col so . who v 5 k W eir cap ;entr y had , t i t cif al Pr" ( to pro ced in fed to dicta tnintrr to be t ievil cons( obser v tose; but tl pay some f ete regului stabissators I t ° so persons A pulled that tht sake use of t weet thust Ills Lout) longer than tome undet plice nhete t it Commis information fence, and It WAS his t If the indic ntisfy then of the indrs stance of t them that t the meaning certain the them. Ile then than t( oust be soi border to object and they were a nd whethi hg. On t legal tl ibu in Englani intended ft the Bar King's Be be trusted thing excl The wit live revidi The Di pat of th announce Sal this ( real n of El • Jo Jo man' atISI I in o'o and stree • slut Dis c A stati A fore • the shoe I A sarl • spa the If o'l If for se IS .0 AI Ir cc • at It. ril 11S 9 If- he het au at in- !WA 1 let rs:e M- aid le t eta Itl T ace His g to iced Ids $ hicb Sect 'tun the ~PORT~IVG BETTINO4OOM; TATI'BRSALL'S, lAN. 3. The Roods iras eery well attentEd fo day, in contesitteace of ate alttival of the nominations for the great Doncaster St. Leger Stakes) and which decide many liets as to the number, Ike. tit the borsch named, of which there *ere eighte.nine, an unpretedented numi her, and including more South coamtry horses than have been get nerally entered for this Stakes. The principal feature in the betties was the retrograding of -Mem non, fot the St. Leger, and advanei of Cleveland; while for the Derby, -Muleteer has resunved his station as first favoirite, and Lord Jersey's Webb colt has advanced several points. The odds left cdf as under ; DWI/. 11 to 1 apt Muleteer 16 to 1 apt Bolero 9 to 1 apt Rufus 20 to 1 apt Catrias to 1 apt Webb 22 to 1 apt Legacy • 13 to 1 agat Phantom colt, dam 22 to 1 apt Nigel by Ruben' 25 to 1 apt Diana id to 1 agst Advance High o dd s against any other. Oat& 1 15 to 1 apt First Fly 5 to 1 agst Pipylirra 17 to 1 apt Zuleika 51 to 1 agst Aline 8 to 1 agst Sorcery • 10 to 1 agst Waltz 10 £o 1 agst Attica 10 to 1 apt Cleveland 12 to 1 agst-Memnon 14 to 1 apt Redganntlet 20 to 1 apt Homer £2 to 1 apt Mandane • • 22 to i apt brother to Deport 30 to 1 apt Ills Grace 35 to 1 apt The Alderman 35 to 1 apt Conviction HUNTING. The Earl of Darlington's Foz•hounds Meet on Friday, at Thorp; Saturday, at Newton House. The Lanibton Forisounds Meet on Thursday, at Shinetiff ; Sa turday, at High Cocken. Lord Derby's Stag bounds on Thursday, at Gibbet's Green. NEWPORT, Jan. I.—A fox-hunt took place in the island last Mon day. Iteynard was turned out on Limerston Down, and chased for several hours by about 150 sportsmen. The ground was so par ticularly wet, that the horses got completely stuck in some .f the low lands, which prevented their realising so much sport as had - been anticipated. • f FIELD SPORTS FOR JANUARY. / Truax THE ANNALS OF SPORTING: Grouse-shooting closed on the 10th of last month (Deeember); and, therefore, these birds are no longer an object for the sports. man; indeed, they are generally very difficult to approach before the end of September ; nor are they to be fairly killed, in any treat quantity, after that period. Poachers have various devices, by means of which they bring grouse within their reach ; when the hills are covered with snow, they approach them by placing a shirt over their clothes, and rendering themselves as nearly the colour of the snow as possible. Ou such occasions, considerable destruction frequently ensues, as the birds are often seen huddled together, and many thus fall 'joints to a single discharge as they sit on the snow. On the lint of next month (February) the season for shooting partridges and pheasants will close, leaving a mere than ordinary residue of the latter, perhaps, in consequence of the general and continued wetness of the season. In the latter end of the mouth of August, the lower grounds in the neighbourhood of Altcar, - '•obton, Stc. is Lancashire. were completely overflown ; in con .. . . sequence of which the partridges were driven to the higher 'grounds, and appeared as if they Were terrified at the inundation, as in Ly diate (an adjoining township) sixteen brace were killed by two per sons, upon a small spate of ground—the birds lay like sallies; nor was it without difficulty that many of them were forced on the wing. DONCASTER RACES, 122.5. NOMINATIONS SOS THS WINAT ST. LIMES STASIS or 25 sov. -men, Which dosed on the Ist instant: :111r J. Joknstone's eh. e. Salome, by Interpreter Lord Kelburne'e eh. c. Daredevil, by Viscount ch. f. Purity, by Octavian Co Cs Actnon, by Scud. Mr. Baird's b. e. Cleveland, by Prime Minister Mr. Wyvill s b. e. Cleveland, by Prime Minister Mr. Riddell's b. e Brigand, by XY Z br. c. Captain Rock, by XYZ Mr. Tarpon's bay filly, by Ebor, darn by Walton Mr. Wortley's eh. filly, by Comus, out of Octaviana b. 1. Scandal, by &Aim Mr. Smith's ch. f.' Conviction, by Cannon Ball, out of Chases Mr. Wilson's b. 1. Sister to the Miller of Mansfield. Lord Scarborough's b. c. brother to Fair Charlotte Mr. Houldsworth's b. e. Escape, by Filbo da Puts gr. C. Androgens, by Moos br. c. His Grace Mr. Lambton's cb. c. Menelaus, by Whisker ch. C. Count Purro, by Leopold ------ cb. 1. Figurante, by Comus Mr. Jackson's ch. c. Rapid, by Leopold—Lady Heron br. e. Melon, brother to Sherburn Mr. Humpbries's b. c. by Ebor, out of Ashton's dam Mr. Ferguson's b. e. Vapid , by Octavian, dam by Sir Andrew ch. c. by Octavian—King David's dam Mfr. Wright's bl. e. Boh Logic, by Smolensk°, dam by Pay natar Lord Queensberry's cb. c. Arsenic (late Whitefoot) by Comm Mr. Russell's b. e. The Alderman, by Bourbon Duke of Leeds's b. e. by Ebor, dam by Walton bl. f. Peggy, by Bourbon —Masquerade —.------. b. e. by Whisker, darn by Trophonius b. c. Croweatcher, by Illackleek Mr. Petre's b. e. Rothelain, by Tiresias, oat of Lucille Lord Surrey's b. c. by Selim, out of Juliana Mr. Scott's b. e. Lord John, by Interpreter—. Agatha b. cf. by Comus, dam by Walton, out of Sailor's dam Sir H. Williamson's gr. c. by Minos, dam by Whitetock Mr. Bettison's hr. c. by Magistrate, dans by Bombe Mr. Rklsdale's eb. c. Hazard, by Blaellock b. C. OCIATiIII, by Bourbon Mr. Butler's b. c. Spinaway, by Cavendo, out of Lora Lord Milton's br. re Dramatist, by Comus Sir J. Byng's hr. c. Trinculo, by Comus br. e. Comedian, by Comm Sir E. Dodswortb's eh. f. Palm Flower, by Walton ' Mr. Watt's b. e. Memnon, by Whisker ch. c. Cow Boy, brother to Deport ch. f. Zirsa, by Blacklock. b. 1. by Walton, out of Altisidora b,. f. by Whisker, out of Mandan cb. c. Alphonso, by Amadis Mr. Gascoigne's b. f. by Ardrossan—Doily's dam Col. Crouch's br. c. Homer, by Cation—Queen Coil Mr. F. Lumley's ch. c. by Interpreter, out of Buzzard's dam Mr. W. L. Foz'sb. e. Linguist, by Interpreter Lord Fitzwilliam's b. e. Humphry Clinker, by Comus Lord Muntaster's br. f. by Interpreter, dam by Beningbrougis Lord Londonderry's br. e. by Blacklock , dam by Kill Devil Sir M. W. Ridley s b. f Fleur de Lis, by Bourbon, out of Magis trate's dam Col. King's ch. f. 'Ultima, by Bourbon, out of Sister to St. Helena Mr. Yates's b. t. Cain, by Paulowitz, out of Fille de Joie's dam ----- b. f. Madame Poki, by Paulowitz, out of Blacks moor's dam Mr. T. Scaith's ch. c. by Whalebone, dam by Gohanna Mr. Greenle's b. e. bey Phantom, dam by Rubens, out of Sister to Partsot b. f. Sister to Haji Baba Li Exeter's Redgauntlet Attica Mr. J. Rogers's ch. e. Muleteer Ld Egremont's gr. c. by Skim , out of Mermaid --.br. c. Camel, by Whalebone, out of Elfrid's dam Mt. Clifton's b. c. Toss, by Bourbon, out of Tramp's dam - • Mr. It. Benson's b. e. by Whalebone, out of Defiance, by Rubes' Irlr• J. Dilly's ch. e. Mittimus, by Magistrate, out of Reformer's clam ------- b. .1 Pastime,by Pardsan, out of Quadrille eh f. Regan, by Rubens, out of Dimity Mr. Shard's b. e. Hougournont, by Waterloo, out of logacy, 14 Anson 's ck. E Miniature, by Ruben', out of Young Cbryeeb Mr. Udny's b. c. by Muleyislam by Scud or Sorcerer, out of Sister to Petworth Mr. Ileathcote's to. c. Oberon, by Phantom, dant by Walton, out of Spindle Mr. Maberly's ch. c. Velasques, by Rulieus, out of Mr. Crock ford's Paynator mare Mr. Wyndhain'.• b. c. brother to Addy Mr. Hunter's 1. by Orville, out of Sprightly Mr. Armitroug's ch. c. by Walton, out of Staveley Lass . Mr. T. 0. Powlett's b. e. by Phantom, out of Emmeline. by Wally .Mr. Heseltine's gr. e. Vengeance, by Revenue, dam by Vermin Sir W. M. Miner's b. f.da, by Interpreter, dam by Trafalgar b. c. Skipper, by Scud, dam by Young Wood pecker br. c. by Ardrossan out of Bansbee Mr. Uppleby's gr. Camelina, by Camillus, den; by Smolensk. •. • . • N. x