The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-17 00:00:00

•F HE QUEEN. NOCSE OF LORDS.—(Tars hloantire.) After praye r s , which were read at the usual hour, tie p er m were called over. Several Lords were „ o wl for 'whom senses assigned upon honour; and t b e &l o iters were the Earls of Pow is and Honouglinmere. A pe rson from one of the public offices presented, in A s eiesce to their Lordships order, an Account of the g am es incurred by the present proceedings against te ; ma i„ tv ._firilered to lie on the table. Counsel were then called in. The e as e CiIANIAILLOII rose and stated, that he had o n' carefully looked over the evidence since the Wet smljourned yesterday, and with the view to ye eerie; their Lordships from the difficulty in which they p l at ed by the discussion as to the inadmissibility of o bjected evidence relative to the attempted eorrup flea of the witnesses, he had to propose, that their Lord atoleoulci take the opinmen of his Majesty's Learned Ja h n , se to the practice of the Courts below in cases simile so the present. In so great and important a r oe ss that now before their Lordships he should be „ pur se consider the acts of Vilmacarti, the Milan Ad man, 'pen narrow grounds ; and he should, there fore, s uggest, that in the proposed question &la Li once be considered an agent, leaving the on u s t in the opinion of the Learned Judges in the folleeis c e form. "If in a trial of an N eon, or of an indictment, evidence had been gins upon the cross-examination of a witness Misr the pia:reit or prosecution, 'or upon the examination iu chief of a witness for the defendant or primmer, from ,which evidence it might be inferred dot A. 8., not a witness, bad been employed as an spat for the plaintiff or prosecutor, to collect wit nesses; and if it should then be offered to be proved that A. B. had of C. H. money, fur the purpose of corrupting him, and inducing him to give evidence for the plaintiff or prosecutor, and nu previous proof had been :tiered that A. B. bad been authorised by the plaintiff or prosecutor to makesuch curs opt offers, would such offered evidence be received in the courts below ?" , His Lordship said, that this course appeared to be the only mode by which their Lordship could disen gage tbenerlves from their present difficulty, and see their way with clearness. His Lordship concluded by marine, that the question he had read should be sub:eined to the consideration of the Judges. Earl User rose.—lle said, that so lung as their Lordships were resolved to adhere to the strict rules of agency, it was clear that they could not receive evidence with respect to the practices of any parties shaken in corruptiag the witnesses brought to their exdships' Bar in this case. The Commissioners Brewas and Powell were known to collect evidence of the charges brought in this case ; hut non constoe: that as? one act of theirs, for procuring witnesses, was listliorieed. If they were to be limited therefore to the slid rules on this occasion, the objection of' carsa ern I.!nmissible. But, he apprehended, those roles ine4it nut to limit them in the present case. The rules of agency applied excht,ively to civil sakes ; notwillostandin4 what Noble Lora opposite AR, ice present' was a criminal proceeding, and see of the highest description. He must, therefore, that the rules which regulated a civil action, • sere tot..lly inapplicable to a proceeding i f this nature. And if any question were to hr put to the Judges, he should wish it t h be the following. Supposing a prosecution to take place for a capital offence; for this was nothing else, because the penalties to be inflicted by this Hill were, ue a person of high station and honour, inliiiite!y inece severe than the loss of life, whether in such a prosecution evidence of an attempt on the ' part of the prosecutor's agent to corrupt the witnesses should be received. '1 his, he thought, was the true state of the question and he must contend, that whether ae!o;cy were proved or not, the question of the Counsel was the same, to spew to their Lordships thecae a•teompt had been made to pervert justice.— (ilear.,—l he etfert of subornation of the witnesses was to dtpiive an of something more va luable than life, character and houour.—(Hear, hear.) He did nut thinh it a possible objection, as urged by a Kale Lord 'Tr). its, that they ought not now to tarn round 41111 charge what had beets their practice throughout time whole proceeding hitherto, to adhere to the rules of th • courts below. He thought that when there was a suspicion of cor rupt evidence bring bronght forward to impose a false rase on their Lordships, they were bound to is pli;e in;o the fuundation of that suspicion, unless they mean! to shut their ears to all the evidence that might be offered at that bar, for the purpose of shew tag that the whole of the case, on the part of the pro secution was a conspiracy. gut up by bribery and cor ruption. (Cheers.) He put it to their Lordships, whether or nut, the ends of justice reenired that this species of evidence should be received. If they tamed *lair backs upon it, they could not appear ;Irene that pnhlic, whine good opinion they must be anxious :o conciliate in a ca , e of this description, in that point of view which it was was must desirable they should. Lord loreneone commenced by observing that, wise- they the present proceedings were of a civil, or a crimi nal nature, he was content to hare that topic of discus sion left out, and to leave all that remained to be ad sauced on the subject, as on a criminal proceeding. In this view uf the wetter, he must observe. that he thought the shole view taken by the Noble Lord who had ,just spokeh, as altogether founded on a mistaken notion. lle knew not what might be time opinion of the Judges, sod he should therefore postpone the toestion of what ronr.e ought to be taken by the House in this ease till after that decision had been pronounced. But the question fur the consideration of the House was, um whether it was expedient at this stage of the ease to admit evidence aids respect to the corruption of the witnestee, but whether such evidence had any gun of application with the issue. The Noble Lord said, that this was a criminal prosecution, for a capital offence,and he should not shrink from the discussion under that point of view. It was said, if a qnestiou tame before you, relating to the suborning''' . witness..., ought you nut to examine it ? He was ready to admit that they ought, if it could be shown that witnesses were suborned for this cause. If it could be shown that witnesses were corrupted, that it had been attempted to corrupt them, or that they were themselves corrupting, he admitted that such evidence ought to be admitted. the question, he apprehended, no not whether there was a Conspiracy to corrupt witnesses, but whether it applied to the present rause or to others. He MIA sey . that with relation to the question at issue. heartald not .•. -- -_. iiit Si-AI'ESMAii: ' see how it was affected ; and he did think, thit before I evidence of that nature was to be produced, the agency ought to be clearly established first. Lord EasaiYs rose to address the House. In the commencement of his speech, we regret, that he she al most inaudible below the Bar. He wished to know whether in this extraordinary case, in a proceeding now nialous to the law of the land, should all theadvantages be withheld from the illustrious accused. and should she be subjected to all the disadvantages attendant upon the proceeding? He would suppose this • cri minal prosecution for a conspiracy against the Queen, that he was the prosecutor. He (Lord Erskine) would commence by proving the acts of that conspiracy, and the means that are taken, and employed, and be would then proceed to bring these acts bonus to the persons accused. He then referred their Lordships' to a trial at the Old Bailey, for a conspiracy to compass the life of the King. His Noble Friend on that occasion com menced his speech to the Jury, by proving the acts of that conspiracy, and then bringing these acts home to the conspirators. The decision of their Chief Jus tice, and his learned brethren, on that occasion, met with his fullest approbation . Thi s w as th e l aw o f Eng land, and this was the manner in which their Lord ships should proceed. They were first to see if the eon 'piracy existed, and then bring it borne. First to warn:ti e then to Colonel Bruises, and then to the Prose enter in this case. This was the way they should pro ceed. licit if they refused this evidence, he would believe this conspiracy slid exist, and he would decide accord isgly.—(llear, hear.)—Wuuld the House make no dis tinction between what was probable, and what was not. He implored their Lordships, a. they valued the honor of that House, and no man felt more strongly interested for the honor and dignity of the Aristocracy of England than he did, not to pursue this line of conduct. Ilearl)—Ile would ask the Noble Earl oppo site (Lord Liverpool), without calling on him to deride un this question, whether if at the commencement of that proceeding lie had known as touch as he did then. would he have given his consent to this proceeding ? If he would, he (Lord Erskine) bad tormed a must erroneous opinion of that Noble Lord's character. The evidence in support of such a measure, should hare been clear and unsuspected; but even with suds as hail been prZiduced, the chain of evidence was not complete. They could not proceed unless they let in the light which this part of the evidence would throw upon the proceedings. Ile sought to let it in. not because such an admission would he in violation of the practice of the courts below, but because those courts had never had to decide upon such a castes this. And he declared to tiod, that if lie presided in a Court of Law to-morrow, and such a case were to come before him, he would admit such evidence. All he asked of their Lordships was, to allow them to show proof of a conspiracy, :gni to endeavour to bring the proceedings as near as they could to the semblance of justice. Ile trusted at least, that their Lordships would not think of this as of a common case, where they might have no reason to doubt the purity of the evidence ' and that they would not, therefore, he governed by the same formalities whirl might apply to such a case. Unless they acted upon the principles which he had laid down, the English public I would never be satisfied, whatever might he the issue of the case. (The Noble Lord was frequently so inaudible, I that we could only collect seatteted parts of a spree's, : that seemed to produce great effect upon the Noble Lords around him). Lord Lat•nren.itc said, that the question now ap peared to him to be, whether their Lordships should abandon all the rules of evidence which their haul at liras prescribed to themselves. awl all :lent icier/ epistle Those rules were as applicable to the most important and highest cause as they were to the meanest and the lona. est. He contended that Vilunicarti's agency to the 31ilan Commission had not been proved, although it might be doubtful whether lie was not the agent of Col. Browne. lie wished that the question should be snbnatted to the Judges, fur although lie did not consi der himself bound by their opinion, yet lie thought • of it with the greatest respect, and_ thought it might he generally acted on with safety. Lord Ross tam felt souse difficulty in stating his opi nion to the House. after what had so ably fallen from his Noble and Learned Friend near him. ilia Noble Friend (Lord Lauderdale) had said, ought they not to he bonus! by the rules of evidence, because they were the hest general rules, calculated to elicit truth ?—He (Lord R.) would admit the reasons, and he would admit the grounds, for there were generally two parties of oppo site interests ; and if evidence was admitted, contrary to rule, in favour of the one, it must detract fr the interest of the other: and the rain of an individual might also be the loss of the public. But in these pro ceedings, strictly speaking, there was no party on the one side; and their Lordships were trying whether they should alter the existing law of the conutry, to make a new crime, and to exacta new puni>lanient. They were now in their legislative capacity, and considering a question of expedience. A conspiracy hall been charged, and were their Lorilships to refuse the proof which had been offered, in support of such a charge ? But if it were offered to be proved that foreign agents hail stepped out of their situations for the purposc of lending themselves to the views of corruption, and had successfully so lent themselves, slid the Noble Lord op posite mein to contend, that even that evidence should out be received ? But he would go further, for the alle gation was, that British as well as Foreign Agents had been engaged in this nefarious transaction ; and that al. legation was met by this notable answer : you enlist confine yourselves to proof of the corruption of the wit nesses in this case.' The fallacy of the Regiment must be obvious upon a single nionseues reflection. How was the required proof to be obtained ? Was it to be drawn from the months of the roe rnpted witnesses themselves. or in what other way would Noble Lords be good enough to suggest that lb * * required p roof could be given ? If those Noble Lords contended, that the witnesses used: prove their own Cor ruption. that argument was met by even a two-fold answer. In the first place. he apprehended a witness could not be legally asked whether he had received a bribe. But if he could be so asked, he (Lord R.) would wish to be informed, whether in common sense it was to be supposed, nay. was it ever to be believed. that a man who had received a bribe, the wages of his perjury, would inform the Judges that he had so received it.— (Hear, bear.) —The answer to such an argument was in deed so palpable, that it became almost unnecessary anal superfluous to go over it. From this palpable answer it must be perfectly clear, that the poor of corruption, conspiracy and subornation was in general only to be discovered by their failure.—(Hest, hear, hear.) —He would even ask their Lordships whether they should not consider such an interference as bail been proved, bad it taken plaredurin; the proceeding*, a gross conicity! of that House, and liable to severe and exemplary punish ment accordingly. Having stated the ground upon which ' lie considered the present question ' l ie h au l mere ly to s tate very shortly that be considered the connection be tw. en Vilamearti awl the prosecutors as completely borne set and established by the evidence. Powell was an avowed meet, be was n ot only b avowed at he was ac credited and appeared, Vifisuwarti was in connection with Powell, and he (Lord K.) considered the agency of Viimscsrti as not only virtually and sabstamially, bet legally and technically made oat. Powell bad indeed, at that very Bar. proved his own agency, and the tea section between him and Vilumcarti was undeniable. -Irmo. • Upon that question he sitonlil therefore not waste an other *ord ; but he should offer a very short remark upon the attempt which hail been made in considering this question to put the Milan Commission oat of view altogether. It was as prudent to do so; but the object could not escape the must superficial observation, that Commission and its acts were connected with, he had almost said formed, a part of these proceedings. If the collection of witnesses, the examining them in pri rate, and the swearing them in private, for the future ; purposes of the prosecution; if these were not to be considered as forming a part of the proceeding or at least a connection with it. lie knew not how the Houle could administer, or pretend :o administer justice ; for by the acts he hail mentioned, he conceived that the truth was poisoned in its very source.—(Hear, bear, I hear.)—" If," said the Noble earl, " your Lordphips reject the evidence now offered, I can see no safety left for any man from the highest to the lowest, I can see no security that your Lordships will not be drawn into measures that you may afterwards have too much reason to repro' ; and I can only add, that you will convince the public of the justice of those reproaches by which the Parliament has been assailed, anti you will bring nothing but discredit on your measures, and disgrace upon yourselves .—((' beers ). Lord 31axNellS rose, and shortly expressed his dissent 1 from the opinion of the Noble Earl who had last spoken; but the observstiosis of the Noble Lord were offered in a tone, so as to he scarcely audible across the table. He considered it indispensably necessary, that the re- I Won of principal and agent should be established, be- *re env evidenee whatever were permitted to be beard. which might hare a tendency to affect their principal. It appeared, that under the Aldan Commission, certain per sans had been employed, with the view to inquiries which laid the foundation of the present proceedings. These persons loud appointed agents, and their legal sets were , dearly admissible. Hut to receive the evidence now offered, I would be to subvert all the ends of justice; for It would place it in the power of every unprincipled fellow, without any authority. to disqualify the wit ln any ease. It could. in short. teed to the total defeat of justice. Ills Lordship thought the /louse could not do better than pro ceed by the clearly established rules of Law, which had stood the test of experience, and had been found to be the must effectual means of discovering the truth. His lewd. ship concluded bj expressing his coincide:mein opinion with the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack, that the discussion should be pat Into the shape of a question for the opinion of the Judges. Lord DoNoviiiistotta was of opinion that their Lord shipscould not recognise V ilinacarti asan agent, or in any situation in which they could have a right to ettrihive hired* to a part in this case. Ile thought that any one who hail listened to the speech made by Noble Lords on, his side of the lions,', could have supposed !bat they were discussing some matter altogether foreign to what wall the real subject of discussion. any one have sup posed that tt was a piece of evi.lence they were upon.' l'he orpiment' on that side of the House, and partecu-1 lark those of his Learned Friend above him, wooll not lead any one to such a conclusion.' It was not' conspiracy they were Investigating. The time wonhl come when the Milan Commission might be on its trial, and he should be as ready as any one to go! into the investigation of it. He should go into the en quiry of the conduct of that Commission, and of any of I the noble wearers of the blue ribbon, with the most per confidence that they would come out of it clear and! unsullied, iinspotted and unhurt; and that they all still continue to meet in counsel and deliberate with that sa tisfaction to all parties, which had ever been a distin-, 'obliging characteristic of all their deliberations and of their 111611IIIPPO. Ili woo be s great rrhef to yeti npriKht nientbtr of that House that all party spirit was done away with in this question. It had been definitive ly screed upon that that House recognised un the present occasion none but the accused and the prosecution. and that therefore was a yleasant thing to be got over.—(Laughter.)—ln taking a retrospect of this proceeding from its coin : inencement, it was obvious that many topics and much eloquence had been greatly misplaced both in prose and in verse, and might have been spared. Much iufla mation 'night have been spared. Hut be would nut pursue the nettlesome theme any further, he was glad 'it was now all over. NH these principal topics , were now discarded; all that was ludicrous or grave, Imaginative or real, serial or substantial ; whether the ideas of the Learned or the nnlearned, their own, or borrowed from some friend ; he was glad now it was all over. _ Lord littosvexmi rose shortly to offer his reasons on this subject of the greatest importance; why he con ceived that this question ought not at the present moment to be put to the Judges. Undoubtedly it was import-. ant at all times, that they should have the benefit of the opinion of those learned persons ; but as his opiniott was that the Counsel might to have the power of put ting the question objected to. whatever might he the de cision of the Judge, be thought it was waste of time to put the question. The Noble Lord who had just now sat down, hail informed them that all quotations, whether in prose, or in verse, were now over ; would to God he could have infertile', them, that the n•hnle proceeding was at a conclusion! With rer:rd to the Immediate point under consideration, althouoli he agreed, that they ought to adhere as nearly as possible to the rules of the Courts below, yet, it was impossible to exclude on the t occasion, the Conniel from the right of produ cing evidence on the particular point in dispute. lie might be told the time would come fur hires igating this transaction. He noul.l tell the Hons., this wis the time, and the only time. Were they to wait until the whole ►usiness teas concluded ?—(dear, hear!) This was the only time; HOW the conspiracy began to de. velope itself; now that Rastelli had been sent out of this country under the strongest suspicion.. He might have hero sent to console the friends of these witnesses ; be might have been sent to verify some important docu ment ; but lie could not help saying, that he went under the strongest suspicions, when witness after witness was produce', at the Bar, proving the grossest conduct. If they speak true, this conduct is the grossest in na ture. The whole conspiracy now begins to deve!ope itself.—(Hear, hear.) And how stere they to conic at the truth; unless the Counsel were suffered to pro. reed ? lie admitted there were great difficulties, lie did not wish to disguise those difficulties. If the persons produced at the Bar of that House, were English, they might be able to keep them. This Witi the greet ditficnity : because this conspiracy, if it he a conspiracy. I was laid in a foreign country. 'I hey had seen Itastelli, after the pledges of the Noble lord opposite, after what had occurred in the Commons House of Parliament, sent oat of this country. 'this gm rise to what he (Lord tiroavenor) took he liberty of saving, when he proposed th a t son i c a b or t Hill shosiltl be passed in the other Clouse, for the purpose of keeping these witnesses in the coentry. The proposition was put with the greatest violent*. The Noble Lord on the Woolsack rose a ith Kress warmth, and said it was the most won 'rives proposi tion that was ever suggested. It was pot with almost a pitchfork opposition, if he alight use the expression ; and now they saw the wisdom sod the utility of such a proposition. Lord RIDESOALII said it was in rain to address any L I argument on this question. He thought, the only goes lion before their Lordships was, whether the opinion of the I ousted Jn Iges should be taken, as to the propriety lof putting that question to the witness. That bring the • _ ,r- - - ~~'- -- ~. :* ease; he was of opinion that all the speeches of the Noble Lord, who spoke last and others, had 00 itti!ny. They might have been useful for other purposes. Itut certainty they bad neiloing to du with the present ger*: Lion: The main qrtestion was, wheiliet their Lordships were to shape their judgment by the labs or the eitablished from the codicil aces in all countries that are regulated by a good administration of the laws. That decision soul I be had from the Learned .1 , 1 : s ea; whom he saw before them. This opinions and great experience would assist their Lordships' jadginent There *ere certain rtilescif evidence established. Ei:lier these roles were good or bad. If they were good fut the purpose of al ;tort:doing the truth, they should be ftil lowed. And if they are bad they should nut be allowed to etist at all. Anil when these Noble Lords said they -would not be regulated by these laws, they either sty. these laws are bail, or that they will be regulated los no laws at all. What nisost be the consequence of such a proposition? It is the most monstrous that ever was stated. No honour, no character, no life was safe if such A propdsTio t were tolerated. The Lunn Cn.tSckl.Lua followed, and proposed !het the question which he had suggested in the early putt of the debate, should be submitted to the Judges. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE rose to offer a few obser vations, not betause he did not think the opinion of the Learned Judges desirable upon.the points a hick the quotation embraced, but heretic@ their Lordships were how bound to look at all the difficulties df the case width they lima made for themselves. He paid a high conipiiment fu the comprehmesite, able, and constitutional speech cf his Noble and I e ono d Friend on the Bench behind hiss; and described him as baring delivered his nts without eionfiniow !..onself to the teeltlEcal powers of law. He called fur their Lordship!' attention at this period, because he was far from being hound by the opinion which the Learned Judges 'night deliver. Yet he did not rise to oppose the question bring pot. He nderstood the Counsel fur the Bill to stale their °Nee- Con, not to the receiving this evidence her the purpose of proving that attempts bad been made to induce the i io it ions not to give! er:denee for the Queen, but, that atte ors had heel, made td get from hint the • pap'rs of her Maje. ti. He thoUglit that the ques tion to the Judges should be at. shaped as to ob tain their opinion, whether evidence could not to received, tending to prove that attempts to injure the cause of the Queen, had been made by extracting purrs from her confidential agents. Having said so much. which he hal thrown out fur the consideration of their Lordships, lie would now say a few words upon the re sult of the opinion of the Learned Judges when it should be communicated to the House. Ile had heard with as tonishment, a Noble Lord declare, affirmatively, that they hsd adhered thrsu;hout to the opinions laid down by the:u. He was prepared to contend, that they bad out so adhered, and that they had not considered themselves so bound. And tipon a case of con-i -derable a otology to the one now before them, they did take the opinion of the Judges ; that opi nion was against porin ttg a question, which question Weft' Lordships had aerwards deliberately put. He then called tile atteutionvi the House to that part of the evidence, to which allude 1t was the olojec- Con of Mr. Iluitt s thain to the AttornF?-lleneral's e a ':• - motion' of Saccloi, as to the conversation held with Marlette. He contend. d that when the House had real n - o sup poor the existence of t 1 conspiracy, it was their Lordships' duty to enquire into it immediately. 'floe inquiry it it should take i la. e at All tutlat be immediate, or it would be ineffectual. he present Bill Was to depose and de. emote the clown ; anti surelY their Lordships ovoid rot degrade her first, and enquire into use grounds of lief des fence afterwards. Such a course would be unjust; lt would be dangerous. He load re al and their Lordships had read of 01ra:eh-bra:A F.arl of Warwick, the maker ami &gouger of Kings ; lint if their lortiallips were to depose the Queen and earroirr into :ter defence Act ward., thi r tificht become the makers and the deposers oat the Queen. I —(\ Lough.)--flas %Igo too imaginary case. If dor Bill should pass in the way he had mentioned, and his Majesty shoo d marry another woman, the 'r Lord ships might he under the necessity of deposing the new Queen by another Bill. What then could their Lordships say to his Majesty, for he would be' injured by toorelo a proceeding ; what to the Queen, and ohm to the injured People? Ailudiug to the Milars loos lordship stated his firm opinion, that ihs emotion of the Members of that C ' , omission was a pa tof the general system. add diets fo s at for in poiry. Ile thought, that the rules of evideuce ought to be en , largt 01, without reference to the practice of the Courts below, for the present ewe had no precedent it ail Court, and he tru t I, never would have a sts ces or any where.—(t lo Trs.) Lord Kt,:4l referred to a part of tilt Minutes for t e rurpose of oliewing that % oluiacarti had . actually it a to an agreement with one of the witnesses, and Lis Loroiship considered that at all events the 4110.0110 W sootrold be framed so as to meet the substance of those answer-, thitoszli he should eertalooly vote agaicst the : opi-tion r way.—(A lamb.) After a short coo lion, the ipirsoioo was niters!, to meet Lord King's suggestion, and was submitted to the Judges for their coas:deration. • Yesterday after:boon, several Members of the House of Counnons met, and had a private conference on the subject of the sedition. placards, and their *Hedged. fabricator, preparatory, we understand, to a motion fur a Committee of lutptiry being submitted to the House at its meeting to-day. The motion is expected to he made by Mr. litibbouse, 1 courtly journal, not celebrated for its efsetteey. had denied the fact, which We lung ago announced, float several distinguished Noblemen, the regular sup porters of 31inistrv, hail an audience of the King on Sunday se' •ght. Our coutempuraty, whom vie voted on Saturday, asserts again this morning, witii• out fear of contradiction from any authorised quatter, that the flake of llotlAtiol, the Vuke of Dorset, the Earl of Lansdale, and others, went to Witt6or Ureat Park on Smiths) , .e'insight, arid bad a long audieuce of his Majesty. The Ki•ig is not iu the habit of recei%ing company at his cottage in time Park, and we do nut believe that th;s was an andlence of mere ceremony. SPORT/.G INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER mr.ETING. • slosstv, Orr. 16, DIA. The 11111inebrar Stakes or ihOgy raeh, h. R. D. M. Mr. I.:dsw's h. c. Alder rec. Duke u( Uranus's Wiedrall withdrew his stake. ------- 7 Fold. The Carden Stakes of 100ys art. T. M. M. Sir J. Shellry 's Astor Lord Stierld's Glowworm Mr. Carlton's Plaids Orn. (travesties Blue Hell Mr. Udny's e. by Biretta to I @ E s t Astor; 14 to fit mist Glue worm t IV to I seta Phials ; 6 to I apt Biwa Bell ; 4 to I apt Elretitiat.—Wun easy, 0 or-third or it RUbSCTINIon of ?ters each. for 3-)r -olds. A. F. Lord )grrenosi's h. f. Snothsaver Lord NaSeld's b. e. be Vandyke Jailor Dote of Grafton's eh. t. Roses' I to 1 'Pt So°thoo,"tbr ; 3 to 1 apt Tandy ks ; 6 to 4 a Rowsua.—% easy. ~4,.. _ _ _ __ .~ wr , ..7 11 Pmg.! II miri TOM