The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-13 00:00:00

v Irw!9lF' f ~ ~~ ~.' • i ti ,. • ' • LAW INTELLICENCE. COURT OF CRANCERY, lancomeslim, Tissuaramr, JULY n. The LORD CHANCELLOR came into Court at hilA.past ten o'clock. His Lordship observed that he would give his promised judgment to-morrow morning. °At ll . TOWILL o. RARGEANT. This was* demurrer to the Plaintiff's bill, and Carne on to be argwed as on appeal from the ( 46 " pion of the late Vice-Chancellor, who overruled the demurrer. Mr. HART and Mr. BUCK were heard in sup portiaf the demurrer, and Mr. HEALD and Mr. tiHADWILL against it. •flte LORD CHANCZT.LOII...." In this case the Plaintiff by his Intl says Sargeant hiss got a verdict ag.iiiist him, therefore he makes him • pasty to the hill. Where • person has been • witness at • trial us law, he cannot be tosatte a party in a bill in this Court for discovery ; but this is not that precise cos., for here the Pl..intilf apks for discovery, and does not pray for relief by injunction or otherwise against Sargestit, but it preys that other parties may be indered to pay %meant the amount of his debt, or that they might be ordered to give him (the 1'14144) the money to pay him; and that KU-. grant might be test rained from recovering his debt until the Plaintiff is indemnified, without praying for .rpecific relief or a continued injunetion.-- Therefore; I am of opinion, the demurrer must be allowed, and the bill divini-sed es spigot Sergeant. The judgment of the Viet-ClpetteaLkois re sented. COVRT OF KING'S BENlalkentrsasil.. • Taussasir, JULY n. • Before the LORD CHIEF Jusrict mod Common Juries. • • TOLLETT V. NASH, RUST, AND PLAYLET. v ' Mr. DINDIAN stated the case far the Plaintil as one of outrageous assault. His Client, who is a pork-butcher at Windsor. had some dispute with the Defendant Nash (4 farmer), respecting the payment of 'some pigs, which the latter had sold to. the Plaintiff and the Defendant Rayley. In ems ' • sequence of this unsettled account high words arra iat the'Cintle-Isin at 11'indpor, and the three De fendants all violently shooed the Plaintiff. He oas pulled off his chair and dragged about the rr,oni by the heels; some persons present then in. er feted, and advised the Plaintiff to pay his' reckon.. log and go home, which he did, but the Defend. sorts followed hint to his own house, and. violently &busied him in the presence of his rife, and Nash swain assaulted him by striking him over the shins with • stick. Witnesses were called who proved the facts. The - Slu m s:Peon who attended the Plaintiff stated, that his body was much bruised. and be had cons siderahle fever. Mr. Sea acirre addressed the Jury for tbe De fendant Nash, and treated the whole matter as a drunken brawl, which the Jury ought not to encou rage being brought into • Cows of Law, by giving any but the most triflin g damages. Mr. Guam es , followed, for the Defendant Itayley. and contended that none of die evidence weld to show that his client had ever struck a blow. The Defendant Ruby had pot no plea on the record, and no Counsel appeared for him. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICR summed up the evi. Ocoee. He said, undoubtedly, they ought not to encourage actions for trifling assaults; bet it was for the Jury to say whether this was an assault of that description. The Jury, after • few minutes deliberation, found o verdict fur the Plaintiff against all the Defendants I...,D4aniages 401.--. Costs 40.. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, less 11. The CHIEF JUSTICE commenced the Sittings after Term this day, at Guildhall, when the follow. ing canoe was tried by a Special Jury. KYNASTON V. THE EAST INDIA COSIFANN, Serjeaut VAUGHAN stated the Plaintiff's case. He said this was an issue out of Chancery to de termine what was the tulle to let of certain ware. r h~ houses belonging to the F.ast,lndia Company, since the year 1804. The Plaintiff is lay improptialor of the parish of St. Motolph, ,in Aldgate-Without, and by an Act of Parliament passed in the reign of King Henry VIII. the tithes. are fixed at the 'value of Sts. 9d. in the pound on the rent of the premises in that and • 1 other parishes. The East India Company not being tenants for the.e premises, in the year 1804 refused to pay any tithes, alleging that they were not bound to pay tithe as they did not pay rent. The Plaintiff ]nought the question into Chancery, and it was decided, after an appeal to the House of Lords, that the Plaintiff was entitled to tithe un the value of the premises, and to decide what that value was since the year 1804, during which he had not re• eeivvd any tithe, the present issue was seat to be tried. Several witnesses were heard no Loth sides. The CHIEF Juertce charged the Jury, that it was entirely a question for their consideration, iu which he could give them no assistance. The Jury, after a short con.ultation, found a verdict for the Plaintiff, valuing the premises at 9,0001. per annum. About a month ago two whales of large dimensions were found forsaken it), the tide, at n point called lase/well, hi t►e bay of Wigiowis, in Galloway. These peseafnl Arctic wanderers were first observed by a party of seafaring youths, who had bee., out on a fishing expedition, and who insole. &lately t►ought of aecrriug the prize. To work, therefore, they set, and as a riebst it use rot MI anchor, hit upon the soll3e. what datigerous expedient of making fast the boat to this beak An of the largest hob. Not the animal, whose leviathan carcass was half buried in the sand, and which had hitherto made no resistaace, was very far from relishiag this uncivil ititerb rent?, and shallow as the water VI as,ht• began to beat it so lustily, and with suck rood effect, that had not the party prudently changed their moorings, they might have perished in a storm of their ow■ creating. Accommodating them selves to circumstances, they commenced an attack upon the binder parts of the whales, awl, rude as their implenieuis were, seeeeded is tilling the boat with ahoot a ton arid a half of blubber! With this cargo they immediattly stood for the tows of Wigtowu ; and after peuvirling themselves with a cable, anchor, hatchet, saws. 4c. they returned to iniserwoll ; but by this time the tide bad flowed, 'meow'''. sied by a smart breeze from the N.W. and wafted the car. tosses of both the fish far beyond the reach of these ibex. r kiereed assailarts.—(Glisposs Chronicle.) POLICE. NOW- Yesterday Mr. Thomas Putm an , of Maryd 11111.1111%0-boomidose, a liserpstattle.liesper, appeared so a soisisou, eirweloi bias with Beeler' in, to eater at the Strosp.olllee. as repolsod by Act Parliament two horns sad bussebe let ism by Ida so biro—The ehirie Wog proved, the Decades& was curtsied i= the pushy of Ni. NEW pomes ACT. By the *eve Act, which has jaw passed, my slap, ream, sr plate, Air the sale of, or seder pretence of selling, ready made coffee, lea, or other litrom, shall be kept opus aft e r elms is'elleelt at eight, ear spewed before four is the more. log, betimes Lady Day sarallielreclatee, or before six in the moroing between Michaelmas sad Lady Day, under peaalty of say gam not eseeediag lOL or foiaamßeyaimit thereof, imprisonment wed hard labour for say space of flaw not es. eroding Owe* mouths. Alai, no penes 'bell blow say hors, or use say other noisy instrument, for the purpose of howkiag or Della& re distrilossiag soy article whatsoever, wirier Freaky of any see sou exerierliag Mks. or upon mon.puyssent, thereof im prieosseeat for say time not exceeding tee days. rum LAM MOT IN WESTMINSTER. Yesterday monsing, betweea Ave std six o'clock, Jaime Itingsty (the drummer) sail the ether firer msMkre, agaiapt whoa, the Cowart's Jury returned a verdict of " Wilful M enter" on she late Wm Cagle, who wee nadartusately killed ' Miring the riot at the Alsnosiry, in Westminster, ow the Nth Jane lest were removed ceder as escort of She Police frees Tuthill -g elds prima to Newish*, preparatory so taking their trials at the Old Bsiky Berries', which esairmeace ea Weibiesday seal. HP.REFOkI9. • Our County &Asians commenced on Monday. when there was an unusually fun attendance of Magistrates. A letter from Colonel Matthews the late re spected Chairman, was read, en whic h he mentioned that the declining state of Ins health would prevent hint in future from attending the Sessions, and feelingly expressed his thanks for the kindliess and -confidence he had been honoured with by the - Magistrates for a long series of year,. Sir .Qgoace Coax CMALL then rose and said, after the letter which bud been read, and which au• nolinced the regretted indisposition and total retire. merit of the venerable Meipstrate who hod so long presided at the Sessions, it would he necessary to appoint a successor, and he felt colifident the Ma gistrates would concur with him in thinking they could not select any one more fit and proper to fill the vacant Cheer than his friend, Mr. Lilly. of Newcourt, of whose attention to the besiness and interests of the county they must be duly sensible, and of whose ability to fulfil the important duties of Chairman they had recently had experience. He should therefore move that he be requested to accept that situation. Dr. SYMONDS seconded the motion. • Mr. PEPLOF: said, thatverfecoly approving as he did the uo aims made of Mr. Lilly 'to All the situation so long held by their late respected Chair man, he was anxious to express his concurrence in , the nomination of Mr. Lilly, who has evinced un. wearied attention And diligence to the general mu. Iciest and business of the county. TIM Clerk of the Peace Chen inquired if there was any other Magistrate to be • proposed ; which not ben% the ease, Mr. Lilly was unanimously elected. Henri ig taken the Chair, Mr. LILLY said, he was sure titers was one common feeling in the breast of all the allagistrates.....that of regret for the indispo anion which had deprived them of the services of their late and much respected Chairman. He was conscious of the confidence which the Magistrates had been pleased to repose in him, by having placed him in that honourable situation. He could assure them that no pains nor exertions should be wanting on his part to discharge its important and anxious duties to the best of his feeble ability. Upon the kind co-operation and assistance of his brother Magistrates he might upon all occasions rely, and then he should ken a confidence that any deficiency or omission on his part would be fully supplied by the kindness, the ability, arid the intelligence of the Magistrates of the county of Hereford. Sir G. CORNEWALL then again rose and said, that whilst the Magistrates had to regret the inclis• position of their late worthy Chairman ' he begged to move that their best thank s s h ou ld be given lb Lint for his active and efficient services during period of nearly IS years. and that, together with they thanks, h e w ou ld b e pleased to accept their best wishes for the improvement of his health. . This motion was seconded by Dr. Syiromos, and carried unanimously. The Court then adjourned to the Grand Jary Room to transact the business of the county. There are seven Prisoners in the Calendar, sod the other business is not considerable. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. YORTSMOUTIN JULY 11. Arrived the Hindoatan, Williatsr , from the Mons foe New Solidi Waled; and Underwood, Remington, from ditto fur Madeira and Demerara. Parried by the Phenix, Gordon, from Bengal for London. PLYMOOTU, JULY 10. Arrived the Hooter, Golding, front London fur Sierra Leone. °oyes, JULY 11. Passed this port the Minstrel, WGrenor, from New South Shetland ; tailed 11th March, arrived at Rio Janeiro April 4, and sailed again the 1416. She has u .cargo of WOO seal DEAL, JULY 11. Attired last night nod sailed for the River thin morning the Turkish frigate Dian*, Camilla, from Alesaisdrit. Came doem from the River sock sailed the Queen Elisabeth, Griffin, for the Cape of Good Hope ; and a brig and sloop from the South Seas, Dames not known. Itenisin the Alfred mid Intrepid transports. The-tielle Alliance, from Bengal, Madras, and the Cape, has arrived off Purtsmouiti. PRICE OF eTOC I Bank Stock.. 131 133 3 per Cent. Red.. • •77i 7t% 771 3 per. Ct. Coos. 76H41 31 per Cent . 871 1i 4 per Cents , 9.5 3 per Cl. N. Au. iogin Ex. Bolls, 4.... 4 6 pr. 'KS YESTERDAY. Bunk L. Ann.. 19 7-16 9.16 India Bock 4341 Ditto 80int...55 56 pr. Lottery Tickets Y5/.15.. Consols for Acc. 73 771 • 7e 771 Y momm.ml w MR. KEAN. —wwww— •B6 TO RDITOR Op TUB SATIOWAL ADYOCATIL " I have yet some months to reseals in this coon ss7, it i s all earnest wish to preserve the good opinion of those fries& who have so generously and nobly manifested their apprilliaßon of toy character and talents. As the tier- Vii . " tingle, lam aware that lam amenable to public opinion • crasnre; sad if the public voice declare that I have been in error, I am ready to apologise with all due submission. But, Sir, is it nut extraordinary, that the of fense with which I am charged took place at Boston, with tlso emscurresce of the managera; with the approbation of friends, with whom I afterwards spells the evening, gentle men of Cortese and literary acquirements; and that I should not hear any dissatisfaction expressed until I arrived in this city I passed the following morning at Boston tranquilly ; sod on soy arrival in New York, murmurs of disapproba tion were heard, which appeared to me like an siverwhelm lag niviancha at the termination of a brilliant harvest. " At am immoderate expense, and with all thatadditiosal cost which falls to the lot of a stranger, I repaired to Bom ton to felfil my engagements. Had I been acquainted with the customs of the country, I should have made different arrangements; bat my advisers sever intimated to me that theatres were only visited in certain months of the year; that wlhis curiosity bad subsided, di emetic talent was not in estisnation. ]'sever could or would believe that the arts is this event'', were may encouraged periodically, or that there could be any season in which Fhakspeare was diminished in value; but as Ism now initialed iss these mysteties, I shall hereafter profit by my experience. "Sir, I lite any professioual exertions. loosaterable family claims are satisfied by each munth's slishuroementa I cameo, afford to give thuse talents away. I had performed Iwo of toy principal characters without hopes of remunera tion is that town, where my effdris had, two months before, contributed largely to augment the public charities. 1 repeat, 1 bad acted two ehara rrrrr to the very extent of my abilities without molt. On looking through the curtain, at seven ?stock, oil the sight I was >o represent Richard ike Third Not character which has bees the fusiudatiou of my fame mid fuetase), I counted twenty persons in front of the theatre. I then derided, hastily if you please, that it was timer M Istitsbamel my resumers - fora more favourable season, Glad, in this decision, nu disrespect was contemplated to the sinditmar, *leader as it was. The massagers apparently con carted with me, deplored the unfortunate state of the time., mad we parted in perfect harmony and eunadenee. " It was my intention to leave America on the close of my southern engagements. I sow think it my duty to return stain to Boston, mod, in person, vindicate my cause at the season when those who most palrosise the theatre are as sembled. The public have treated me with the greatest libe rality, and I shall ever acknowledge is. favour* with pride and gratitude. As the latest hoar I shall remember those friemds by whom 1 have been encircled, and whose amity earl coalidenee lam convinced 1 have nut forfeited. But I may be permitted to say, that the present hostility is lot the voice of the public; it is that spirit of deractim ever at tendant tom little minds--a spirit which watehes for its prey, had seises upon transient and accidental occurrences to de fame sad destroy. That respectable presses In this country should have beta lulluenre t by such feeling., *ad denounce with such acrimony and bitterness, is to me extraordinary. `There is soniethiug in it more than salami, if philosophy could lad it oat.' " I undentand some gentlemen have asserted that L have acted to equally bad bosses is England. I lamest that they are drives to such extremities, or rather, that they should compel me to declare that their assertions are untrue. The privaent existence of the first theatre In Enrope is founded on Ike iteitittes which they affect to despise. The provincial eassagers of England, Scotland, and Ireland, have thank fella.rewarded nay,efforts by sums equal to what I receive front my friend Mr. Price, the worthy and efficient manager of the theatre in this city. For the ant three years of a ca reer tattpietedented in dramatic annals, I was in receipt of double that slum is every theatre in which I acted, and even allowing a trilling diminution in the space of years, what em Ito think of a city in which I have bees received with equal enthusiasm, and viceless a total desertion in the space of three months? Nut the public say I was too pre cipitais.l—that I should have.. performed that evening, and then closed my engagement. Granted. Our feeliap fre quently'assr our better judgesent•, and from trifling canoes lead to results which we subsequently regret. The error was venial., for who is exempt from error Nut all unprejudiced people will, I trust, take intuvousiderotion the u•prufitable labour of acting Richard aka Third to a solitary few, who subsequently acknowledged themselves perfectly contested with the gentleman who represented the character. 4 I ant now convinced that the line weather was my chief enemy, and shall again resume my station iu the Boston theatre before I return to England. 4 beg have,' Sir, to submit this 'round u ished tale' w r ithe consideration and decision of the public; and I have W. exalted an opinion of their justice and liberality toot to issicipate a Verdict in my favour. " EDMUND KEAN." IRELAND. DUBLIN, JULY - 9. The public will learn with much satisfaction, that it is determined that no Orange Procession shall take place to the Statue in College-green, on the 14th of this month. The Statue will not be d resitt.d. It is also said that the Committee who are to conduct the Coronation Festival, on the 19th, at which the Lord Mayor will preside, have resolved that all party toasts and tunes shall be abandoned. if with these we connect the fac► of the extinction of the Hibernian Journal, there is reason for con gratulation.—(Freenton's JosernaLl ORANGEISM. We are parry to have to communicate from the Pwrincli Papers the melancholy result of those party reelings which still continue to distract some parts of this ill.fated country. They, at the same time, afford additional grounds for congratulation on the resolution so wisely adopted, of preventing the dressing of the Statue in College-green on the 14th of July : DREADFUL AFFRAY. A desperate and bloody affray, we regret to learn, has taken place between the Orangemen and the Catholics of Bandon, by which the town, fur almost the entire day, was in,. state of the utmost slava, couhssiun, sod horror. The outrage, It appears, was occasioned by a procession of the Orangemen, on the let J. the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne. • • THE FIRST or JULY AT BANDON. (From the Cork CAronicle.) When the wished•fur morning, however, was ushered in by the roar of cannon, every thing peered to wear a restless aspect. The Orangemen commenced, at the appointed hour of eleven, their procession to church—their drum. and Stem played is terns " Protestant Ito's" and Croppies lie down!" Tiny then went forth, discharging their fire.arms, and intemperately huzzaed at every Catholic house they liais ed, and proceeded to the Csallv-roml—here a portius of their time was employed in consulting whether they should alter their usual route and return by Chapel street, which is chiefly Califs/tic, and which claimed a prescriptive right to oppose their array, in case they should persist in such an undertaking They prepared them. selves for action. A few Catholics armed themselves with stones, and, heated with drink, assembled for resistance. The Orangemen approached—the fray confineneed, and went on for some time with doubtful issue. The Catholic com batants, being somewhat protected by their intervening houses, foolishly kept the Orangemen stationary in • lane, Bring at them selves and every passenger by whom it was crossed. In the general confusion, a poor woman, In the delicate situa tion of advanced pregnancy, was shot through the heart ! The Are of the muskets and pistols motioned, and several wounds were thereby inflicted, Some isdividuals begat' to distribute, e 4,,; 0 ! ." ~. -. at limit houses, swords and guns to every Oraagerhats Capa ble of bearing army. They crowded to she scene of not. Mr. Jervois, at the bead of the dragoons and yeomanry, row arrived; sad even their preseece did nut terminate the wan• tom aud iadiseriminate depredations that had beta mot. Dreamed. The Orangemen broke every dour and wiredraw in the neighbourhood. (From • Correspondent of the Southern Reporter ) Having conthined their march front church till they Came to Castle Bernard, the seat of the Earl of Barden., they halted with an immense concourse of people t►at accompa nied them, and remained here fur some time, howaaiwg, firing of guns, with other demonstrations of joy. Ou their return to Castle Bernard, it appears they had a challenge from a party of the opposite persuasion. In stead then of returniug the way they tame, they turned of another road, called the Cross-lane, which led directly to Gallowsliill Cross, an ,outlet of the town, inhabited entirely by Catholics. On their dement from the bill which led to the Cron, they were assailed, as well as I can understand, by the opposite party with a shower of MIMICS ; this iu a short time led to an engagetneul, in which several were dreadfully"woonded ; one young woman, named Peggy earthy, (otherwise Crawley, met her death, as report says, from a cannot., whilst she was to the act of 611144 her apron with Moues. Of Ille truth of this I commit vouch, but . it appears the Orange Party were out prepared fur the at tack, and filled the small cannon they carried before them (for the purpose of firing) with stoics, ■nd dierliarged it at the assailants. Before a party of the carhilieers had time to arrive, • great 'teal of mischief was done; the windows of several of the houses were battered to pier's, resealed a terrible wreck, and the scene of confusion at the time the dragoons were gallopping through was terrible. This part of it I witnessed myself—one man, of the nave of Shea, was wounded in the groin, and leis life is despaired of. THE FIRST OF JULY AT NEWRY. On the Ist inst. the Newry Yeomanry Coring, ameseatiag to 140 men , of which the Honourable F. J. Needham is Captain, paraded on the North Road. On this occasion a serjened and several of the sea, appeared with orange lilies in their caps, contrary In the standing orders@ of the turps, as well as those of the army. The perasawent serjeant expostulated with them un the subject, hat in vain. Treece' Corry, Esq. Second Captain, who easeineaseded is the absence addle Hist.. F. J. Needham, then remonstrated with the men no this breach of orders,ind lading that they persisted in their re• solution to wear the orange lilies, and that hie admonition had produced no effect, be gave them the choice of retiring from the corps, or appearing in the ranks in regular naitorne, without any party badges. The 'irritant and 16 of the men chose .the former alternative and grounded their arms. Si uee writing the above we learn that 47 more yeomen have withdraw. fium the corps, by sending i■ their arms, siace Sunday's parade.—(Nettry Teleffraph.) COVE, JULY 4. The following is a correct copy of a Note picked up at sea io a sealed bottle, yesterday, at two o'clock, 1 . 4 miles S. mad by E. of Ballycottou Island, by the Courtney piloting hooker, belong ing to Mr. Fitzpatrick, of this towu (COPY.) The Morning Star, io lat. M. 35. but. 7. west, off Btrdety, Wood, South Waits. It is particularly regoested, that whoever picks this op will have it inserted to the public Newspapers as it is for the anouseinent of a party of Gentlemen on hoard of her ; she bebop to Jobe Smith Barry, of Fumy, Curve of Cork, Ireland, and on her way to Liverpool. (Sigoed) JOHN SMITH BARRY. Juno 23, 1821. BUNTING EX TRAORDINARY. [FROM •N •XXXICIIII PAPER.] • JEFFERSON, N. Y. MAT 4. Few examples of successful 1)111161)g can be found that will bear comparison, under similar cir cumstat►ces, with the following. The hunting was done from a single camp, and on ground contiguous to an old settled country. The hooters suffered great inconvenience from crowding upon each other, and hsd they not possessed skill of the highest or der, and been animated by the most enthusiast►c zeal, their Success must have been very liMited. About the middle of November last, a select company, consisting of Mr. Elijah Sexton. jun. Capt. N. Hodskiii, and Mr. H. Parker, of Che. twig° county, and Lieut. H. Simony, of Clustaugh que county, encamped in the woods, about twelve miles east from Lowville, for the purpose of hunt ing; they were joiued early in December by Mr. E. G. Potter, and occasionally visited by Dr. S. Guthrie, who, however, hunted but little, both of Jefferson county. Thecompieny left the woods the last of December, haviii; , , killed 190 deer, one panther, and one eagle, besides a large number of re her animals. The five first-named hunters, killed in 18 days. 124 deer, one panther, one eagle, one fisher, 15 martins, and shot one wolf through the body. The number of deer respectively killed by each of these five hunters were nearly equal. Mr. Sex ton, however, had the greatest number, whilst Mr. Potter killed ■ greater number than any one else, after he joined the party. The number of deer killed on each hunting day was from six to 13. For the precision of shooting in this excursion. probably a parallel cannot be found. Their shots • were almost invariably fatal. Mr. Potter made 32 shots in the whole, including four shuts made at a deer upon the run, and killed 28. The following example of the ardour with which this little baud devoted themselves to the chase may not be uninteresting : A panther made his appearance near camp about the last of November. the party had uo dogs, hut they determined upon a chase. In a short time he was started, but after a rapid pursuit through swamps and windfalls, for twelve hours, it was found impossible to bring him to battle, and he escaped. The track of a small panther had been setiaiw . the wilderness, east of Beaver river lake, in the Sep tember preceding, and it was decided that this pan. ther must he hunted no, and brought into camp. On au extreme cold morning in December, Messrs. Sexton and Simons, with two dogs, started for this object; they travelled in► a uorth.eastern direction about 14 miles, when they fortunately found a track, but the panther hail been gone four or live days. They had made no preparation to lay out, and had taken no nourishment with them ; the snow was of considerable depth, and the travelling labo rious : they had already made great exertions, and had travelled as far as u person could well go in these woods in a day, and were moat probably five days behind the object of pursuit ; to lay out, room the extreme cold of the day, would have been dan gerous, and it was impossible to say where the track might lead them. But they came to kill a pan ther, and they determined to execute their purpose. They started upon the track, and after a number of hours of almost incredible exertion, they found by its appearance that they had nearly overtaken him; the dogs were suffered to go, and in a few seconds they had the satisfaction of knowing that they were up with him. After a chase of about lOU rods he ascended a tree, sod took Mr station trim • limb 90 feet from the ground ; our hunters ad. ranted within eight rods of the tree, when Mr. Simons fired sod shot him through the heart. which brought him, after some most violent struggling, dead to the g►ound. In the pursuit, two places were found when he had etude furious efforts to catch deer, but hid • failed in both instances ; he had, however, killed one just before he oas atoned. It was now run down. and our hunters had to te. turn to cams), a day's journey, and drag * violater of nearly 100th•. weight most of the way throu 4 i / a trackless wilderness ; a task, which, iu the course of the night they accomAlished, one of them h as . ing been severely Goat bitten. and both nearly exhausted. The latter part of the time the comp exhibit•! a noble and interesting spectacle; the grniso , i mound it was covered by an enormous asarn►blu;;•- of deer of every size, from that of the fawn in the most majestic buck, whilst the door of tip• camp was canopied by an eagle, whose win g , were spread over an extent of eight feet, and its entrance was guarded by the tyrant of the Anieri . OM rotes,. TUB TURF. SETTING-ROOM, Tuumaomr, JULY It, INT. ST. LUGER. 3 to 1 agstGoideras 14 to 1 apt Calwail 0 to 0 art Spiprot 16 to 1 apt Choompaiger 7 to 1 as•t Annabella IS to 1 apt Romosabromoor 10 to 1 apt Sastdbeck El to 1 apt away eller. DUkE ST•KII. 7to 2 scot Regis'ld lllto 1 ages Prophet. 4 tu I opt Ibla NSWIMARKET JULY MEETING, IMP. weonasssmr, JULY 11. The Red LM. Stakes, a sweepstakes of bOgs. each, b. ft: fbr tiro ot.l ash*, 80. Sib. ; and bikes , 8, t . llb. T. T. Q. Geis Grosvenor's eh. c. by Chilloo, out of **Mom by, florcri er • • 1 Major Wilson's b. f. by P as times, damby °sear Mr. H. finish's b. f. by Bomar, not of sylvaauesdant Mr. Amen's I. f. Lassie, by fkLlcaskn, nut of Highland Lass ,t to 1 oa Gems& Grosvesor's eh. e. The Town Plate of 501. for three-yrs old colts. Se. 41b. aad tithes Sat. Last smile and a distort* of B. C. Mr. ttyndhans's M. is. by °else's', Lord Rons's br, e. Ineanintor .• Lord Exeter's b c. Mukanaa, by Soothsayer, out of Sister to Chippenimun 2 to 1 on Mr. Wyadhaas's bl. c.-3 to 1 &gist loarstat**. A Sweepstakes of legs. each, for two-yrs old, Set. Ms. and three yrs-old, Bst. T.V.C. rigour to be sold for 100 g.. if deassaded, ate. Mr. Rush's Brother to Ringleader, 3 yrs old Lord Jersey's Sister to Muter Merry, yrs rid 2 Mr. Wyadhani's gr. e. by Yining (Limnos, out of Mer maid, yrs old Dake of Mallard's b. e. by Sir Paul, out of &restate, yrs old Doke of Grafton named Mr. Villiers's b. c. by ditto, out of Feather, 3 yrs old Mr. Rosiverie's e. by nautilus, out of Quail, 2 yrvold Mr. Scott runes Mr. kogers's c. by Blrelsaroilit of Little Jim., 3 yrs old Mr. Wortley noires Little Darey.3 yrs old Lord Exeter manses eh. f. by Soutbsayer, out of Pipylina, 2 yrs uld Lord G. H. Caverdislis f. by Middlethorpe, out of Pa goda, I yrs old Mr. Neville Names f. by Blocher, out of kforkbird, I yrs Mr. Velity names b. f. by Whalebone, dam by Goopiss, yrs old .. pd General Grosseto:re. Roebuck, yrs old s.. ed Duke"( Grafusa's Tipsy, by Eleetton„ 3 yrs old Lord Greoressor's Sister to Abra, 2 yrs old Mr. Canons Mr. Payee, Lord Suf fi eld, tad Mr. Wilms, did not same. . , . The Judge placed but 3. Sto 1 opt Brusher to Ringleader -3 to 1 eget Sister ID Muter Neery-3 to 1 apt Mr. Wyndbanes gr. e. Sweepstakes of SDKs. earb, for fillies, 1144. 41b. T. T. C. Mr. Reales by Heelless, out of Reserve MaNie Wilson 4 by Rubews , out of l'oppitywitehm...... Mr. Wysidlansies by VuuugGuluutos,out of SooArtiose• dam 3 Mr. (Imille's by Monkish., uut or Hamel 4 MCiPayne% by Partisan, out of Bizarre Pd Ems on Mr. Rusk% by Itubeus-3 to 1 apt Mr. Wynd ham% by Turn Godson.. CRITCHET FOREsT RACES, OVER MERSEY DOWNS, BUCKS. The Hunters' States of lOgs. each, b. ft.—Twomsite heals. Mr. R. Mellish's Kaiak= ..... ......... k ll 4 1 Capt. Smith's Barbary ' .... 4 1 2 Mr. Jones's gr. h. Romp . Mr, Loyearove's b. h. Jupiter . .. Mr. Musgrave's Clara a dr Famous racing: 4to 4 agst the wiener-4 to 4 apt Bar. bury--and eves between the two after the snood beat. Sweepstakes of lags. each.—(Sia Babseribata.) . • 1 Mr. illollielay's Coriander f. mow .... •••.• • • - Mr. W. J. Forth's Pilot Four others started, awl raa out of Ilbs aostake••lll to l skit the wiener. , Mr. Gees Evergrees beat Mr. Moss's Boteardly, two miles, for bOgs. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL —.......- M. X. .1. Hardwick, Clare•street, betcher R. Palk, jun. Pintoes, coal.merchant T. Nicoll, Wore, sack-maker 3 Int W. Mask, High-street, krandy•merchaut.... N. Ravia, Gracechurch-street, lia-plat.-worker .1. Bumps*, Holborn, bookseller J. J. Battier, Mincing-lane, broker W. It. Goodluck, Burton-ciesceut, broke, • 2 10 W. Phelps, late of Camomile-strut, carpindee ..z 2 1' H. Wilson, Spilalields. victualler E. Dyson, !envoys-wpm, dealer ... It I J. and K. Clengh, late of Leadenhall-streei, whole sale linen.drapers 0 U. Yarrow, Chiswell-street, shopkeeper ..... 2 12 J. Edwards, Gough-square.,. furrier J. Coumbes, Lower Sheik% ell, cooper E. Mather, Oxford, grocer 1 10 J. T. Betio, late of A Ideate, tea-dealer .. 1 11 C. Rise, Cornhill and Dalstou, auctioneer DIVIDENDS. F. and G. blotting, Jerusalem -court, merchant+ W. Brock sod B. Le alesurier, Warnfard-couri, mer chant• J. sad W. Low, M nixing-lane, merchants W. G. Williams, Throgioorion street, auctioneer l2 J. Ball, Wailmg.street, straw.hat-manufscturer J. Palpart, late of London -street, merchant l2 H. White, Warminster, linen.draper T. and J. Dowley, late of Willim-street, cora-merchants 10 J. G. Fiegelseu, jua. Wood-sirrer, earthenware-dealer l2 J. Cummings, Whilechapel-street, brewer ... Printed sad Piblishod as THE BRITISH PRESS toll THE GLOBE Mkt, No 117. Strand, by C, CORNWELL, •1 i re !Waled. i ,4 P .... ~ t- • I l H .. .11 1 to MI to fel 1,. 11,