The National Register. — London, England, 1819-05-31 00:00:00

174 SPOIITLIV INTELLIGENCE. EPSON HA rEs. Thee iliffil ed iresdav, and the com pany woo lo"re nanierona 'llan Is generally wiluemied un thr tir.l day, and the Rates %vie all .trongly cwoebted. The Wbodeul titalws urMta. roe,' tor 2 yi le old cells and Silica, the laat hitlf node. Mr. T. Sadder's rh. c. Li.. 13 foot by Rubella, nut of Lady abi:o, brat Mr. linalo's c. Darloazatil. Five ataried, loot two only were 1,144 col; bto 2 ago Mr. knalo-2 to I ag,t the Duke of York's Filly by Hedle ) , and 4to 1 art the winner—rude by Arnold. A gold cup, widow lUttga, by anloseriplion of leas each, with 20v. ailitt .1 —3-3 r old, 40 rally 6.141 h, 4 yea Sat, 5 yea Sat 1011., 6 yrs go, and need 9 , 4 %lb. Two oodles. Mr. Eitaarola's b. c. Ti ath, too Teddy, yogi, 10-at D. of lloflaadl Quadrille. 4 yrs. seven started. but lao only la. le pterrd. 12 to I agat the winner. and no takes-a-2 In I ago Ithotta-2 to 1 agat Quadrille-4 to 1 ago, s;31%:;. sin..—A floe race. et Sweeirs',, les of 10;s :. for . i yrs nl4l,lst 31b, 4 yrs, KM Nal anat.: Mr. Lake's ch. e. by Seymour, 4 yrs beat Mr. Neale's I. e. Jimil.er, 4 'lb. live Matted, but tat e allay were placed. THURSDAY, SECOND DAY. A Ratewal al the Derby Sta&es 1 I.l)ga each,t. ft. . . Dale of Poillainfslinretia, out of Pledge, beat Mr. Crorkford's Sultan. The Judge placed but Y-17. slatted. This taco, %libel' 6 the If rtWild in Eneland, and, wills its pleasurable seenery and sahib' lone air, stony* at tended by the best of e4iety and lill/iliollfromLoudotoit wet. wee exceeded in hemity and beta Thirteen *tatted. Tue %%linter rode by Clair mode pley flout the start, and kept the ulkers sitoxing,mre ballot which were brat_ be fore they reached Tottenham Cornet, half a mile Isom bume—And there they all dropped ed, with the exception of the tun placed, and Elvin:lles third, bin licat by many length*. The race um* won by helfa length, and th.tt was won by a few stroke* within the pint, Sulati being first at the distance post. . . This ►are . had so mnrh engaged the attention of the sporting people that thr other races were ran 111111USi 111114rCeiSlqi, as filllaap repshars of 10gs. each. Me. Walker's List Three heat Mi. Sadiel'a Defiance, Mr. Shen arils Rennorn,anil Mr.% Wilma% Nliddkilsorpe. Middleihorpe nos ths on n (limn 1)y some gaping 'wawa within a handled }aide of home, aed the ruder, a buy of Mr. Farrell'. %% as hart, but nut set itinaly. Ile war bled and see ocrvd, and the lirsrse viesped unhurt. A Ps..te of 501. Lord Roui Ltitos - , - 16 - eatilie Duke of Rllll.lnd's Rhoda ritIDA r, Tl'.lllD DAY. A mania' of the Oak, mikes of :ink.. each, h. f. for' Nrs old finks /M. 41h. . _ Mr. Tborouill's Shoveller. by Send, out of Comiseander-1 id. O. 11. Caveudigli's b. 1. by Orville. out of Bur, —Y. Two only \Acre Chittnoy rode the winner u:sient Male, satin rode the Orville filly.—Betting on, I to 4, and 2 to I against the winner.-2 to I against Evader., out of to I against tune Stockings— 10 to I t;Litllol .241Z%11--•• 10 to I against llsirossa, anal 20 to I a , ,rtinst way other.—Blue Stockin4s got sip in swilling, and kept the lend safe mind Tatty villain Coiner to near the Distance Post, alien the race became severe between Chill.ey and Buckle, crack joekies, and it an. son cleverly. 'the Beadle) Stakes of so ; .. vie!, (about si !deb there was no betting) was won by Mr. Walker's sister to Shoe. strings, beating /11r. Sadler's Lad!. thigh nod another. 'lisle of SOL fur :41I'npi Sir J. She C1)11111S, 3 ) r.. brat General Grosvenor'. !Arm Draw and Mr. Whlker'b scarecrow. Three where started, but they were beat in the SW heat, nud did aqt start for the wood. Mr. Kii.es b. m. by L'Orieut, beat Mr. Pearee's Smug aler,'lst. Mb. each for 100;.,s. At the conclusion of the Races, the Fi,;lo beta ern Oliver and the Ulack , aho had a turn-up at Oben', a fen days ago with 11w scientific Cesow• Cooper, took ',lnce. Ob. xer de , med it a hit of play, in training f,4 Donto Ily.and the fight wee for 50i. by subscription. Miser %MI ill WI boor and three MillUillh lie had hard a ork. hut he pitn,sh• ed the Black s ly be repeated hits us the head and body, and exercised hie best science to the mortification of antagonist, ahp a not to be treated scolliordy. Oliver bloke an , and teceived hut little injuo r. An Abstract of the Bill (as amended on re. commitment) to uuiend the Laws relating to Bank rupts : A debt not due to hen suilicient foundation for a row tnitvion. t. upon n debt due to nue creditor or partnership.— Cot!, iaaeat t'xbts to be provra' , le. All parafra p•o•es.-rd bs a bankrupt, coupled %%lib an in terest, In vest in his us%:giiees.. _ . C&.1111 , 11 punishment imposed by 3 Gco I I repealed, and various offences by boilknillt% to be punished. P.ovimmt in calm bankrupts do no: surrender. Punishment of bankrupt fur detaining ur de.trnying book S of .wcounts, &c..--'l'ransf eclat ion or in: pi iwitnent. Joint debts to be proved under separate A joint commission niny issue against two ur inure part- Ares constituting part of 11 fall/. A joint creditor appl)i.:7, for a acpnrate commission to receive n &Wend of the joint estate 'ily Aftioees under separate comml..iou may use the names of the pal ti ill re.taiu cases. As.i4nees of one ur more partners may me the names of tile pc.igneers of the remaining partner or partners, against w horn a subsequent commkiion may have issued. Art not to extend to Ireland. The contested Election for Shrewsbury termi nated on Tuesday last, when the lumbers appeared to be, for J. Mytton, EFq. ::84, for P. Corbett, Esq. 287, leaving a majority in favour of the former gen .of tleclArod acArclitigly. duly clCeted. THE NATIONAL REGISTEII. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S lIENCII.-SATURDAY MAY 22. HOLLING , WONTH V. RI‘GER. This was nn fiction to recover the v..lne of a horse under the following t orcuorstance.:—The patties were intimate atequaintanee, and in April, 1811;, the plaintiff lent the de feud:tut a Horse for the day to go to Walt latanstow ; the de fendant arrived safely ut his place of destination, and having ;accomplished his object, either of business or pleasure, he in the evening set out on his lemon home ; he again rode in wifely and comfort till he arrived at Low• Lay ton, here, how ever, lie discovered a falling off in strength and evident in disposition in his itaiz.„ he aas obliged to dismount, and here terminated the pleasure of the tiny. lie led his horse atilt difficult% four rodeo further ',maids town. where he applied 'ln a farris.r for advice and aid, who jammed him the animal had got the gripes. and adsiund he should he bed, and al lowed to remain where be was for 11w erght ; the defendant, however. objected to this, find urgc d his wish, if possible, to get the animal home loins toaster's stable. The fa: tier gave the an'mul some tin, and the defendant again proceeded, hum I. the bridle towards town. On the road the animal fell down, and ass with difficulty got up aguiu,and ultimatt:y leached Vi hitechapel, and when at a short dis twice from his home he f.all down a second time nod expired. It is fa furl her urg,ed by Mr. Marryalt, the plaintitra Counsel, that the defendant bad caused the animal'► death by his treatment, has ing brought ost the gripes by giving him 100 marls water, awl lint sufficient oats to dilute them a nit, nod nfirraurils forcing Mn,, when its the extremity of pain, to travel to town. On the part or the defendant this cliarge was rebutted, and is W7lli contended he wns oat liable to psy for the animal, whose death was the net of Providence, not accelerated b., tiny misconduct Millie defendant, who had taken all possih.e care of him. The Jury, hoarse., found • verdict for the plaintiff—Damages Ill.—Costs 40s. TIIP IWO P. PLATT aad others, for a Conspiracy. Thin Mso an indictment againo eiXbt individual; for a con‘iiirary, at king not of the conviction of Mr. Mrrceron, as Thrum.' of Bethnal Green Poor-rate. Ale. Serjrant Pell, on the part of the prosecution, com menced stating time case. and lamented that the peace and tranquiliite of this palish should still Bout' to he dis united. He simonlml be happy if the proceedings of this day should lead to the ailjnstment • of all dispute., and be time means of reconciling the difference of opinion which had so loeg prevailed among so great a portion of the com munity as constituted this parish& when Mr. Searlett, who appeared for the defendants, inn. mated that they were equally desirona of restoring the peace and tranquillity of the parish, the opinion they formerly mites tamed of Mr. Met cc ton having undergone a material chance. iVlmereitpun the Chief Justice inter posed, and recommended that, if that were really the desire of bon. parties, they should suppress all animosity, and that the present indictment should tint proceed, upon the sintleistatmeling that no further proceeding of any dr. seription shook' br taken, which Mr. Searlett and Mr. Gurney, fur their clis id., pit aged thenumelves should be the Cass•; the Chief Justice at the mine time Wiwi thug, that the resalt of this iteiietwo nt should not be considered ns a triumph obtained by either party. Upon ',Melt time Counsel fur the pruserstbon cousented to a verdict Of ac quittal. SEDUCTION—Mini:NT v. OLIVER A. This was an action 6:might on 'faraday by the plaintiff, a carpenter, resident at Chelsea, against the defendant tur the seduction of the plaintiff's da:ignte r. Mr. Ilolt opened the pleading. and Mr. Scarlett stated the rase, which woe Wilily a. The daughter of the plaintiff. a •c ry pretty young girl, put an alive' Mimeo' into the yinor \rwapaper, fur a si tuation as Lady's-uodd. lite advertisement was answered in a very shoot tiir.e by nide, debiting the advertiser to call at the house of Mr. Olive•sw, near limsell hlllihre, where she would hear of a place. goin g to the brume, she, saw Mr. Olives a, who ►aid his sister wished to hire a girl resembling her, and had roncluded, from the advertise :nem, that the young appliemit *mild suit her. He de bited her to call ag in, and be should let her know his sist e r's tiptirtermination. The plaintiffs daughter was pule Mal. Site saw the defendaut upon her second visit to the hanse, but was told by him, that it bring his slates 'a in troika' to go abroad lie it pprelle•tialed the applicant's aver. slots to leave this romitry( for the girl had expressed no willingness to leave her li lends at a great distance), would prevent au event, which he vs as sett' deviroos of vs hover,- lug, in conserpienee of the sleep inlet est he felt in the girl's situation. He however, fur the purpose of making amends for any diaapoointinent, wuntil look about fur a place as acivantagtoi., as that abide his sister was shoot to bare supplied, and timing the interval proposed to the poor girl to take care of a home, Of which lie seas propi i v tor. She consmiti ri to take upon her this eliarge, and was tell at the new habitation long, whets Mr. Oliv - era called, and told her she was by no means to consider her self as prechided from looking out for • lam e suitable place, by being rhea in his set v ice. 11. rept ats d to her, that he fi It greatly lammed to serve hi r, and d .el,ire it, after some conversation, that he• would tallier sea tier in some profitable and respectable business than in nervier, and would advance Vol. to her, tor the purpose of settle% h e r u p. H er e ‘p ee l, i fj as VI roe raised to a high pitch by those tine promises. The &feudal:l called an ein, and was still more kind in his declarations of iiitesided beuefits.— He took her to walk with him, cod constituted cer to a lodise vs hick she found was laid out for evil purposes. She expressed au witsimis wish to leave it, but lie prevail ed upon her to stay by his profi-a•iona if love and friend ship, and *swivelled in ate timid.' hing tier rain. She became pregnant, .Pol Was liellVt red of a child, and had tints returned to he•r bliht boner. Thit was the acce ))))) t given by the plaintitTs daughter, who had bees .td need. It , 11., given with gent coolne,s, end it was cootie med in Hinge pares wile re the pi otestious of the deteridani, eii.l his idler to advance 2001. were men tioned by the evidence oilier ouster. Ni t . seri-kit elated, that probably the defendant wou!ri endeavour to get through the hustnesa by •Isewiag that the Osi was in his sci tire, 4,:c1 out hi her father's at the lithe Cl her Nedhrtian. The Joey were, howeter, to r onsider, that ,hunch in point , ,rit . tact she on. in Isle service t the g trien'abiele . in Magi to Wed. 'her WO his pos. Ili I MAY $l. stssioo,aod could suit therefore be made Eubservirot to Isla views. Mr. Gurney, for the defendant, said, the ulnae of a girl alto had sr signed it %Oilman reluctance, and eren gone into a brothel for the purpose of doing so, could not he the property of t charm ter of mach value to her ti ther. He also stated that his client would shrink ftont the idea of deliberately sedociag a girl, and übstt t e.l, that the romiticiiig argument of his Luang lice fioen any such vicious pro;!ensily, was, that he etas a most eacellent husband and father. The Chief Justice, in summing up, Paid, if the Jury upiniou that the ' , Mifflin's daughter had nut berm bona fide hired. bat that the Intim: bad been a mere de ception upon the part of the tletentlititt,for the pitryti3e of accomplishing those views in %Melt he had succeeded they %vete bonito: tofind a verdict for the plaititilt. The Jury tetururd a verdict for the p!aivaiti—Uaulages RATERDAY. MAY ''9. HEWITT V. GRAY A 111) OTHERS. ni4 was an action to seesawe d competZtion in damages analog the proprietors of" The 0,41 Original Windsor unit Lon Sta,w Coach," for an iqiury sustained iu the overturn of owl coach. Mr. Seyeelett and Mr. Coins n conducted the plaintiff's case, mill Mr. Muroatt and Mr. W. Taunton the defee.- data's. The case proved was this : —The plaintiff a 0 idow lady, of moderate fortune, residing at W indoor-east le, M ing iu Lonrho. in the mouth of August Met, teak au Onside place in the defendants' coat 11, being nee 1111 l pamed by her man servaut on the 'outside. The couch lett the hult-iso.l ton inn , Fleet -street, about three o'clock iu the afternoon, on the 16th August. It v laden very heavily 4111 t h.. uutside, and them acre Ili cut.ide passengers, (nclading the coachman), and six inside. The p servant sat ton the top of the lug gage, which wus 11111.111 1111 l 0111 y high. When the coach ar rised near Cranford-bridge, on its road to nun, the new opposition coach appeared in sight, at nhout a !Modred yards distance. the defendants' cwichn 1111 l , with a view to pass the latter coach, drove ta the right hand side of the road, in the centre of %%hid, was some gravel. lie was &it ing at a moderate ;rice, but the coach being out of its equilibrium, was °tenanted ; acid in cowequence of the accident, the plaintiff's right wrist was broken, h. r elbow disloented, her forehead rut to the bone, and she receised several other severe injuries. She was afters aids put make the care of Mr. John al'Queen„ of Et 1111 l who at tendad her (or several months. She also had th. advice of Sir D Dundas, and was swalequently obliged to come to LOlOlOlll fur the white of Mr. C.incond took lodgings for last purpose. She was now represented to be far (rain well, and had for some purposes completely lost ti.e use of her eight arm. The carnets she was wit to aas staled to be ups••rds of AO/. Mr. alarryatt addressed the jury, on behalf of the d, f 0- dents, in mitigation of damages, uttributin r the nosfoleuese to mere kceideut, nod tint to any negligeace imputable to the defendants' En:schema'', The Lord Chief Justice oak', that th • defendants were dead, liable, upon the bare statement That the coach hid been overladen with luggage and passengers to a greater amount titan the law authorized. The law allowed of only outside passengers, and expressly forbade any person sit ting on the coy of the luggage. if the acrid, sot arose foam ewe cows,. the pl,intill was entitled to damages She ap peared to have incurred n %esy consinerable pecuniary expense for medical u,itdance but in addition to the amount of that, she wo4 entitled to wan. thing for h. r per- Foglial sufferings, and the loermanert i.jury *e se. wed likely to have own:owed. The jury found fur the plaintiff-- Damages 5001. MORRIS r. 111C1K174NORI The piaintif has an awoltecary residiog in Chandro st $..410 oveasbgar.len, the afeadant, a ph,sician resident in the Adelphi. he present actin's was brusight to recoser a compensation its s'amages for eel tam slaanerons rs posts co vitiated he defendant, as tootle mode in h Mils the pin tie' treated hi, patients, hy which the pla ntiff sustained con siderable loth or By the evidence it was proved, that the defendant had said the ph; idrifis by his mole of tretvotent, End • aused this death of a child of Mr. Byfoe, edrpeiner, 11 Iluegerford Mark. t, whom he had been called in to atiend. That Mr. Morris orison doctor.only an apothecary s that he knew no snore of use is of a wail than he did of the ioside of the mown; :it'd further, that he had de-troy ed Ilse chit.' of • per son, name.' ;soldier, Isy it C1ii.3111..1 and that this coo plaint of the plaiiitdrs 'node of treating his palirms will common every ss Juri retold a verdict for the plaiiditt.—Ddenages 3001.—Coats 40'.. CIRCULAR. " War Offer, May 2R, tBl9, Stn,—l have to tlrai►e that yon will trati‘iiiit in the Se cretary at War, with the lea.t pog.iblr , delay, a list ot all the °Alert. in )otir Agrnry, nlii /her on hall pay or whet w Ole, with Own re%petoti vs. tank., n Ito tray be now hohlioz may militate intnnintinent in ilar Sposi.ll .•r Por• Ingairpe i.ertice, or in the Krrvier of any Foreign Power. " I am, Sir. &c. (Signed) "W. Mann ." We understand that strong Petitions agginst the Bill for preventing the enliAment of British sub jects into the service of Foreign States, without the permission of their own Government, are now pre paring by commercial bodies in several of the port towns, as being likely to affect trade to a serious extent. A circumstance of a singular nature, and likely to attract the notice of mineralogists, especially in la land, is at present the subject of conversation anion; the literati of Dublin. An exceedingly five spe cimen of diamond crplall;,:ed has been finind in the sand of a small stream in the north of Ireland. It is of the species called by lapidaries tie yelloa dia mond, of extreme beauty, and remarkable size. A discovery of this kiud, should it lead to further similar results, will be enough to charge the Es -4issatitia of the ..E.useraild.4ale t . t . .