The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-09-19 00:00:00

\CORK ASSIZSS. adaabffi awl asitiY, z. BEA. Tltie caass emote on to in. heard before the Loan Boar.--4 utinsellor M , C•write opened the • pleadings, and Stated, that this was on action brought by Put . ifs against the Defendant fur a libel—Defendant had pleaded Aot Guilty; and the damages were laid at 10,0001. Mr. Quits. in an admirable speech, stated the •partieuler• oldie case ; of which we give the sub atan..e.—Trie Ploiatiffs, he said, were nteritt,riona and active )(aim gentlemen, who. having regularly acquired a Litowledge of Wanes* sonic of the most re.p. cable mercantile houses in this kingdom, engaged in partnership, mid formed an mtablish 'silent at Goortioac:ierry. iu the western parts of this comity. In the month of October last, the ship Tamara. of Malta, George Thompson, maptaiii, was stranded 'mar that harbour. with Is very valuable cargo. The Defoudeut. being the Revenue Officer of toe district, was the first applied to by the cap. tutu fur moistener. and acted as his agent fora few d .ca, till the trident finding him usiacquaiiiteit with mercantile trainmetions, and hearing the high cha meter of the Plaintiffs, for integrity and knowledge of business. begged of them to become agents to 'the vresel, fbr the benefit of Underonters, and gave them a regular power of attorney to act as mich....-Defeadent. of course. was superseded. It ~S-was but too observable—what Bros, violations of honour bud morality-..what dre.dfol crimes derive their birth every day trout too great an avidity for worldly acquisition. The loss of the profit* .if the 114Inney, small as they were, induced the Defend• • ant to cnnsinit what must be considered as a crime. Itch as the geOrmeo of the jury had seldom sees equalled. He caused letters to to, written at dif ferent periods, after the business of the vessel bail been concluded, and the Plaintiffs bad receised the thanks of the Underwriters, by lease Waugh, in which he charged the Plaintiffs with having procured the agency of the vessel from the Captain by threats ; with having made no exertions to save any part of the cargo ; with laving made * .collusive sale at the auction ; sod with having cut the months:aloe of the vessel. by which she wee twa tally lost: and in each letter the Underwriters were directed to apply to Mr. J. Ilea. the Defen dant, for farther particular*. These letters were given by the Underwiiters at Lloyd's coffee-Inise to Mr. Shoe, the frimod and correspond eat of the Plaintiff's, who had no difficalty in persimiliug them, that these letters were fate and malicious-- in fact, so convinced were the Underwriters of its that shortly after they appointed Plaintiffs as thew general agents on the western coasts of this coun try._ _ _ Slice delivered tbeletters to the Miatiffs. who ev-rttql thent.clves to discover the aatitur. hut iu vain. Waugh, who was a boatmen. deuted 'Living written them, and they kuew nut whom to soaped : a last one of their friends thought of a Won-mince, which. under the circumstances of the case, must be eonnelereil imr only istii44le. but highly meritorious. lie .rut a Mr. Dodd to Court mscherry to per-onote the character of a private agent to th- (lintel writers, and to apply in that capseity to the Defruilant for farther information, is directed by t., letters. Mr. Duil.l *oiled on the Defendien ; produced the letters, and said lie was ordered by the Underwriters to apply to Min rivately fin the otons,..rd inforrastion, nod that he wished to see Waugh, the writer of three; De fendant replied, •• th it there was no nee:mien to ore Waugh, who huew nothing about them; that the letters wen- written be Mr. (Hampden Mallory, of the Seven Meads, by the dictation of the De fendant: he dechued then sating any thing fur ther of the. Plutottifs..but if the Unfit:motels woold reimburse him for the journey. end pay him for IMP loos of time, he would go to London, owl ratify them on every point.—o Mr. Quin then mot `the letters. and mid lie need tint further comment on the atrocity of ouch ahorainable libels. Mr. Sugrae--ezatebted by Mr. O'Cris watt proved th- partuership of the Plaintiffs, soil their being sspitnitired neut. to the time' by the captain. In comwtortice of the very great characaer he bad beard of them. Mr. Doehl--.exont Med Ly Mr. WC A ItTEIT-• vroved, thin iii March he was applied to by the witsieseto No to Omrttuichetry, in thoeharisc ter of a private agent to the tonsuring that feeling some repugnance to roKsse in s deceits lion. he hesitated a while, hut at last thinking it ptaise-worthy action to discover the author of suds Villainy, be consented—that he received the letters mimed home Wsugb, from the lust witness, to 'hew them to Defendant as his iiiiihosi.y—that he im mediately after his arrival there sent a note to De fendant, reneesting him to call on him at the inn. Defendant accordingly came : witness sheorl the letters, and said he was wilt to him by the Un derwriters, according to the directions enntaintd ist them, fur further informatinn, and he devir,d that Waugh shout-, be seat for-aaefea e l. m r that was unnecessary. as Waugh knew nothiog &swot them, for the letters were writtco lie Mr. Ilium len Masser. a revenne at sh, .ileods, to shuns the Defendant had dictated them. Here witness proved the letters which hu l heels read by Mr. Quin. to have beers the same hr slier e. to I)eteirdant. That ft-orient repritedir maid dor tag the ootiversatio:), On( they w :re dictated I.v himself, and written by Nlesmy. Witness inioirtd of him the particulars of the l'ii;naffs conduct— i)efeuelant di-elinecl saying any tlini i ; of them, only ney hod acted for the best ; but if in,- Viiileririters wiintrl defray his Expenses, and re•vi;..l him for h.s trouble and loss of time, he woulti gi to L'.lllloll end tse.piiint them with every particular—sail ...hit the .1 1 1 •11 . Harry huJ go•le to 1.-todroi io procnre the general usency of the volinenv ; amid he," I believe we hay..di‘ipnointed hiii th-re." Witness love Defendant 134 address, Royal Mail Coit.:h Often; Cork; and .ann after left :Court rnae/terry. Difendiot soon after followed hint to Cork, where iae had another conversation nth wit ness, hut nothing further transpired. Defendant repeat•-cl with of going ti.,Loridon, owl agii.l said. that Plaiotilfs lord ilone every thin.: f.t C.•• best by Mr. 3, h ..1 the elf,-it al eui....::,itig all cite particulais .-f 1..• evidetii.e. J I. 71r.Nhtr. of I rr4flll tri9 • ha% .1111 la C.L. kV! 01.1 ul the letters from Mr, terer, of Loedee, tkeewrier of the sestet; and the other from * Mr. Lancaster, one of the Underwriters, to whom be riedicated the characters of the Plaintiffs. On the part of the Defendant, Mr.ilampden aar•sey was sworn—that the Defendant was not the :nitlior of the lett. nr said to have been dictated to hint ; that Defendant knew nothing about them. On a tries:mu from Mr. S.•rjeven M‘Manun, -.shatier he himself ►rue the writer of the lettcs, lie threw himself ou the protection of the Court, who told him he was not hound to atis*er any (oration vsluela could criminate bun-o;t•; he therefore de cli teal In the tour,e of a gemitma examination, lie said hr did trot know who was the writer: he et:knowledge(' that a long time ago he was inrli ted for lying in wait ttrid firing at the father of the Plaintiff, Barry, 4.141 was found guilty and punished ; but said, as a proof of his innocence of the charge, that he was the hest shut in all that country ; anti if he hod fired at hints be would certainly have killed I Mr. Mr. John Shee was next sworn; but his evidence was no way Mal t-rj The Clime B tit iv, in t'ie emirse nf his charge to the Jury. a hieli we. as umal bonittous and int pre.sive : staid die was happy to find the getilleinen were most honourably it-guitt..4 of the charge brought illaitist them. In this proeeeding their characters and conduct had been proved to be pwre and unsullied. The writing of such letters *AA II crime of the heaviest nature. and deferred the Se vens punishment that could be hill eted ; but the Gentlemen of the Jury. in their zeal for the pu trishmi•nt of an offence, should be careful to ascer tain who RAY the offender. For them it rem:Mied, after ati a,cnride investigation of the evidence which had been laid before them, to determine whether the Def:•ntl int was guilty of the crime itnpisced to him or not ; and to their tlerision he would leave it without any further remark*. Verdict for the Plaintiffs--Damages 501. • Dow.vrAntleK ASSIZES. SEDUCTION. OILEGSTON V. StEVENSOII. This WIIII 411 action upon the case bronght by Plaintiff for recovery of compensation in damages for the seduction and loss of servicea of Wiry (;regston, his daughter, by the Defendant. The d swages were laid at 5001. . Cminfrilin MAtARTIORY, in stating the. Plain tiff", case. observed, tiott this action was founded en • cruel and barbarous instance of seduction. The father of the uofirtunste young worean. who.e cause he was to plead before that Court, was in ho nest. industrious man: bee friends respeelable, and her own ammeter unsullied and irreproachable until cootansi n st e d by the treachery et the Di feudant. She hsid received a pious education. and this, eon peeled with her personal accomplishinesirs, entitled bor S. expect an honourable and an advantageous settlement in the itionintre'steite. In this ,tat.' she became the victim of the De rellfl.llll and of that seduction which. he W" WWWS to say, had decoded into the middle ranks of The Defendnid hod paid hi, ,adifresses to this girl. under the mask of honnorible„ intention. ; h td gained her attretinns; had even fixed the day of marriage; lulled nova into .ecnrity, and in the chi racier of 11. r future hu.hancl, in an unguarded i a . .... ent, pievaileat on htr to take • glass of liquor, s.td in violatio n of every thing sacred !o virtue, de bauched her. She 'termite pregnant, and thereby hreis t rlit an irrepiiable stain 'upon her own charac ter, which reflected 1,1)1111 411417 hrlllll.ll' of her fa mily, and uoald priihatilr bring down her father's gray hairs with soi row to the crave., Centime., of the Jury, who ore fathers, well know how to ap preciate the feeling. of this aged parent upon is,ich In o,Co.iiin. The Defendant. when spoken to by thebrrdwr of this utifortorlate upon the ,iithject, had the au daeity to way, " that he valued.aot him nor any thing he could d 4; that his father had mosey en•iiiet to rorbio hon to pay for soh &Atonable amit.,!rut or; sod that he girt him bank-notes un counted. It woo for the Jury to give conipen tati3ii to the Plaintiff for the lour and dig:tag-1i he had .ortained. As for theyriung wow's. licmelf, they could never give hers compensation for the hiss of her character and virtue. She was fallen iii militortane to rice no mere. But they toight visit the sins of this hot-headed young U 1413 upon his pure; they Night let out a little of hiii hot-blood by that passage.—As for the quantity of dania4es laid in the declaration, be thought it modsrAte ; this poor girl's character was as valnahle to herself and friend* as that of a Duke's daughter to her. self; and is Doke'. rhim.:hter, in lt•rimiliir caw., would be hmking fur 10,90 m. init. a I of .500'. The Learned Counsel Mir:freed, that slier could not discharge th-ir duty so the Public if they did not now sheer that the peace and comfort of !.tallier was not to he destroyed. and the dustily of vitt.s. our females violated with impurrity.—Nothing but exempla7 thorinites (wild operate to nut an end to ',ltch cruel redaction, such out r.i;es upon the Treace of !moiety. . The first witness rolled was Simnel 31 Cn..an : lives near she Plaintiff: knows tne fsmily to he de rent and reviiectahle ; knows ‘l 4 ,i g hv e , 1114ry. who always bore an ever!lent charurter until the itteleht •ff.dr, and was very iso•ful to her father in keeping his house, and matt.,gittl his ilont , ,oir concern.; and the wititrss iipitmlit her an eli,,• , ;li!e match for any respectshi.• tanner; hod thoughts of inoonsim: fur her hinsarif. Edward (ire4ston is son to Plaintiff—has three sisters. nor married and two sini:k : knot , . Mr. mill Mrs, Nide, who is sister to I) , feisdarit : w•nt %tut at an interview between Drfrodunt and wi!- iiess's sister 31 try, whrr- Defendant's mother "as with him ; it was at Mr. Pane's, where the intende I ourrea,,:e between Drfrodaat and Mary (arc stun was tilt:ea of, and approved by an parties. After nitne-s swam invited by Defendant 1.4 owe his ro went,. Wibirm went ; and f)rfrn. dant and his roller shrived witness the leases of their font, e 7 far ;nosier ntnntintinti 1tt.t.:160.1 that his aistnr should lie trry An I for by them ; an l Oat lie j4tuithig-ear. &r.—Viere ~,,t an arnnu f 1 .1 . 11 Ch 11 'hi. evident e was me. I isonee's toad act upon to 1 li•t1.11 .• ! Li NI. 00 hitn.]~%V trees said, that after he uudetottoJ hit sister was with child by the Defendant. lie ,rut to Tanderaghee to see and speak with Pt% uftbri the subji et,, dud to know hew he intendill in .aer in respect of his sister.—Defendant replied, that hie father lied money enough to ittaVelunito pay for such alnu.etnents; that he gur..! him .tintes uncounted ; and - *witness might do his worst."— Mr. Page, Defendant's. brother-in-lair, woe then pr. sent; wet told Defendant he would he witness against bin., if hr di l not set honourably Io wit ness's sister. In his ero.r-rearairiution. teitu->s it. Mated that it was after the third visit by Defendant to his niter, that she pri,tred pre4tittiit. Mary Cregstoti sworif—The witnemi spoke in so low a v.iice that scarcely one word of her testimony could hr heard by the Court, 'until repeated by the Counsel eho et miiiied her. As cell as we could collect it, it was to the tolloaing effect July 1809, Defentlaot, with James Barber, caulk to her father's house, with design to talk about the match t.leer,ii her and Dererldelllt DCrell'hllt said, it would be (le:indite that she should lircotue the itioghter-iii-lew of hie mother, an account of the gonii cliaractrr Mrs. Page, Defendaut'a sister, hod %peril tier. Ile jot d her great attention, and find. she was .he eualilislod church, said thrrr any a church uric himself where she might go, but he himself was a presbyterian. Said - he a gond hotter to take her to, and if she did not Ike to live with I is mother, she should have the other end of the house; and promised her a jautving-car to ride iii. • D. fendant lid several private interviews with her on that occasion; and once being left alone with her in t h e parlour, be prevailed on her to tube one ..;lass of hipior ; slur hud previonsly taken one ni co:tipsily with Me. Maher and Defendant ; fetichuit . then offered her indeness, and a criminal e into-mom took place, in consequence of which she became pre..maid, and bore a chill. Do the Plaititdi and family went to vi at D-feii.liciee father's, when Defen dant sipaireti her nothin g but death should prevent Into lions mart) hug. ,ier. • 13 h er cross-ersinlit mon. she adruitteA that De fendant areotnpli-hell ins purpose on the i.tme evening that lie clime to the house ; It staid two or three thy% and the iatercontse was once more re peated. Said .he had a-veral suitors besides De. fendsoit; that Sr rirtel APCntran was 11111..• of them. She loektd upon Defendant usher future otherwise no crim. con, would hive token place. Knew thut her father approv e d or the match. Daniel Nl'Avoy grt‘e 514 y deesstnn an excel lent charm:to.; said he hail ornrersation with De fendant reveLiiiig her, olio said he would wish to hire her for his wir• ; that he thu.i.flit her a vir tuous .04 , L11,!•1, .1 , ,c1 she airs filch a one as he' ; that lie hid plenty property and it wan a en-d mire, and not money, that hf , ! . wanted. D•frui.lalit invited wiiites to come and i.e.. hint niter lie s;•nnlil be married._ ' • CU11:1•AlOr St:4i% EN, on b• lia!f or the Defeudant, ide,etred, that di.. "s such I rise as eilte.itted of icy ew, 'ester nn belief of his eliert ; witne,..es were eilled or admitted to 'sue!' trans:Actions: h e AO not intend the pli,glitest towers:inn against the young holy; he had not the smallest notifii &Pit all the circumstances of the cage actually took p!.tee as she hail related then. But Gentlemen of the Jury, said he, look at the east i? 111; it din not otigiamte iit love; it was IL mere finiily match, s e t on toot at the instance of Mrs. Page; there IV 46 in fact tin time for engagement of affections on either side; only one meeting hsd taken place between the parties from the time of first seeing erhit other till the connection took place. Ile would rot deny that 11eferidant came on a marriage negotiation: but look at the circumstances of the case; a young woman left alone with a young 'MAN with spirits on the bride; boil' in tile iignur of youth; both unitle of flesh cud blond ; up; er %unity and inclinutiomcoreurri ng , and she a very interesting female. It had not been intimated that there had beet, any plan of seduction laid ; it was :In c•hetste of his to be left alone with her : the faintly were highly to blame for fearing them in such a siluivion, with spirits on • the table before them : coati, any of the Jury themselvis, if placed in similar circumstances, answer for their cundort ? unit cmild they blame any pergote who had gut mice the advantage of a young is o.naii. if lie did lint :ifierwarils think her a priyer Poricin for his wife ? I hare succeeded s,. well, why mad not another do the same? • %Vas such itnersoiia fit companion fur a man of honour ? for Irishmen. slthouo in a lower rat . :k of life. hare ho :our ? Hr con: 41 hot say that the circumstances of the ease attiouoted to a j:,..titica tien of Defendant; but they did to sch.h•;11:11 1 4 like sm excuse. In short, if they trot( Of !II It I)I4CH/11M VV•I4 not more to hborre *bah the wt'. • they went,' givs. Ipst 11111.ng . 1 iv lietendaat lin. 110 [Arm property. but livel in • state eftlettendative nn hie teth er ; Re d at,y deme gcs th e y tuig:oi R ea In the, ease, tvenlti (111111. (111 t of the fativr's pocket, and ultimately not of ismt of the fe:oh,to . % te.h•tr. fort::::e4 w". 11,1 therrbs b- and the Mao, out stiff. t fir the ttinit,. The I..enrurit Jt: or; r, in his charge to the JUry. eii,revved widely tinrerent from ILn,e of the Ilefentbniev il h • means resorted t. by Defendant fur the ucc,nri ,ii• .tent r f his :ittrtrows were evideoce of • drop No 4 liobotic4l rte.igti ; that this rx.enurnev Cie cri.l,c of the girl, n.• 4 thus of the thnititht th.-re was no improprrny in the invent. rf the dirt 'nil rii , ting lie, in their hotio.v, i the roattp.toy 1.1 her itsitorleti hu•h Ind ; ifttnn~we. not to he consi,lercil vnfe, tittle oa• no rod of ti“r clytti•LA elftle of .catty; or must itr•opisoorgi In Ilse in a date of slr:r.te rt et) roan to to ho vegarrird as PI • lain, 4 it.l er.ny bon mr.,hle tnprilwilt a. filiwoond rcl liettoctiy. Ti. Defend..nt Ovid come to ti !e house after the clime bail 14. ken Wier-, and with cirriummnte duplicity hail car. nett oil • firt., of couit•hip. under which m•sk he bed repr.tt ei rt hi. clime. Defendant's own brother. (Vier) hid conderoneir his conduct, /tr.! even thre•tcsirif to 4.4•11112 e It we• their bounden dilly to Make ample sation to the ff for the of hi,A tete', rT.. ~~ +veto-es ; but (i , td g.isi hi% 1.1111-lop, thnt you I.liouttl stop hire : 1.101 41 , 0 imn tonsolordto t. the nehtive sthouttoo of It !parent sod dautghtPi: sinuous shausiater debauched, rail:et/#.144 to so- citly ; robbcd of the opi,ortu,e7, . honourable .ettielerut for lir,. eliat iituotitin; whichmoot evrt iltitio!tulid2iiiin; what th4 i ,t•;: 'wt.:. ofd fond Puela en u, t,,.(,"r '; Sind/int hadproperty, but if L.! 1. :„ Oultleir in h.. person the poi-,1"...11: t:iiiie. • Ilia loidobip tweed r;i• in their hre,i-ts ti r.., • by himself, iind iccpiuu;.•,,..! ihect uatplr (I,llll4ges. Verdict for Plaiot:ff. with 9!fePl. (Intr!-•,. DUBLIN. S;:rr. 14. We understand it ia determined by the iliZ rr , CorporAtinna r not to retiii u. to the Coia i ,„, 0, 41 cll. next Novembi r, ti . ay man• who it not an ha limo. his detertuittanloor et this particul ar euavn~it tit' in wit elk iy 1111111 who vidur s tb e ah e and prosperity of his enonity to t ~„ it is .,,t, ibut the i who lire nt this eity, h.ne , to u moo, to thi: • I. j 1 • Mr. (;ratisis, the tried friend of Irtfr.r!, the ors:title's% or his country, wilt est it c. to tar t , Stain-dm-, for the remote of fectilll4 illP o f th e smith.' Corroratson. 'roe 111sw., sl iVatileits waited upon ally . Shtw, at curtl, o ',ointment, with to sintilor Add ress . ;a3, On Sstttrilsy. theHlh inst. the Iti.tht Hon. E, O Neil same I Irvin Porlytt.h to Seot!.wd, en 1.1100614 r etc carrion. His I.nrd.hi u w.ll rogrn York sh:re, and is expected at Shaues C.lstle abs, the Ist of Outuher. NArAiL LITELLiGENCE. 1 . 01:Tb1.101 711, nil. 17. Arriee 1 the Richnunid from Opt Estmetl). FA T.‘Mrttl, Ssih r 1 , lie .Yortm parket for s'=^, • M.i!erl thP llnnrihr , 1 , ric-nr• Adintr4l ;i i Wilhums, for Plyinouil.. I PITH. On S •eifmi frdro the-e Plidg ffax . h4. frigate for 1'4 , 81...in-uth, "nr) of wsr for teuttruburgh. *lilt Id sui ci igruirr ratvvny. Vr*tertio t , the Spinke, Ca!)t. Young, trrired the...o- Ralik from a craize. Smut. illy, the Quail sci.vaper, Lieut. Oatirw, ro, Sheerners., haviag ar..l-r her criare f sgipl fcoro Arrhanari and a paint, hand W.S.W. Mr. P. J. Loney, late.of the Mmirars (}T•e' Part, bas Leto •ppointrd ricier of the CG +loot•. .o. • (' AMOS! Lt. )YD'S t.IsT ir; EA V V1L4420, ;. ,4 RM. 17 —1 Ckgg, for svipym ; and Ilse arril 043 the YAM lopP, tut f+ a. counse or i.XCH AN ellanarintii.. 7. 33 0 $ U. Malt at !nicht .. 93 e gotgerthroic. f.. to at C. Haaabanch 31 0 U. Altman 3l 1 % A V. Paris Ditto 9 Cc—. et to Bunrdi atac 4t to Cad's.. 49: Ef. Madrid — Niihau.... • • Y./tarot) 19A. Po , Os . Leeh,tru 39 Naples. 49 S;tacca S. f.iv. Venire a. C ; tn.. 49. last Lisboa 4,11 iOE, RI rur, San. 14. Oporto .. s'4 Rio Janeiro ;a Malta Gibrahar ap Dublin 9 Cork I.LIOII. Peeves! Gatlin Cwa Rat rue per oz s 0 Foreign Gold is Eery...... -- New Douboons 4 9 New Dollars Rilver in Bari — New Louis (elm+) A gio on the Naha Nonni per C.42L PR ICI 'OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. ri per Cem:Cousola .. a !PT Cent. Navy I plper , al 3 per Caul. . OA i 4 hi1it11 , 4l 10..1i., Vaud. ENehrqscr BMA 143 4 vest. Eoia,i.b Lottery Tarktta 1.43 15 Coppola for T. RISK Stoock.twuSeT, 4, Conebitl, swig, Charing.froa DIRTIT. Olt Monday, Iln. Liston, of Covent-rude' Theatre, It OWL DEATH. At his house in Aveanuea, age-4 p 7, lTiltiaS Jain , . FA one of II Mujeaty's Ju.ticeo of the Peace few the (lair of Lanni HTasi and Brecon, a Deputy Lieuteentet of valet county, ■nd the oldest Alderman in the Forpegt 4'4% .insea. He LW *twice served tic uitiec of Purtreeel that town •-•-••• "" 0, " I itb incl. at 'hi. bonne, Cinvline street, wlswii ll , aflrr n hog ru4 meter. South, the wife ell VVin. uphoklrr, in the Sunni/ On Ow Mats e in, in totreden►ire, tkß , L.I. .r.li dc Ho •s, hi the 1:6 !e:ir or h:i tlu • listurdav, Yonne near ItiehmonJ, r. , 1 • In mortal In i4lllil, int t 4 Vin' Tlwow• ni...•41` WWI a kirul and Funeral pante, an .thhvgent and ••••••elient nester dealt is weirs tedl, ratenair4 envie of Gel:flew:10 of theTaff , of Wl,nm hn wlro 14,gbly re9;v-ote.l. Mr F,rld "33 3 pM+rsw•d of 3 W 3,31 Wisest hour., s .uo.l).tdgm• eiteetlelit • aleretentlase ; the esteem be •el livid ie. • nl• I lie utiivt.aul eliaree•er Le here at tt.' .-11, are the hems trite' iar.s of deputed v " .ll ' Lore at Me!bonen, over P•q:.:1,4;:oe, so IP • •* l . l !evitele yr in the late Mr. Piet-fit. Intik. —h • w a...any 'ear. tate et tlie leading Jenkins :c t : e Mat hio Mr. tit Id . - •- • •••• 0 1 the fulinoi.lg races utc7the olce -11 of Isere, .1. wit ever or rcn,calloyred ; Theca wete—':r. nitmond, agar ,'1 a tie , 'tufty, Cawenne, ac.l Ose,.ton, it 17,4 o—‘ l . - 'tritium*, opele. , t Becointiou and Baninglirorzli. Iw qv Sir H. T Valles§ Haudilettiaiii agtivo 11 , 6.00 4 %1 wirl Brilliant, in l;;t7 : —.11. ‘" 11 ' 1 ' 1 " 4 "' .I.4ns and 'IN "thji in ttna the nod (.tainst Conctviitia, dec.) who bo'ttil tt Thorp Ci•lrter, and holt thou, J'ito yards; tr.-r " 5 •' 14 II elowkd thAt %It. Field displeled real iumginesit one "7; 111,1, in brin4l,l up his li.rte to bit m atted...m most, se it ...re, inch ley inch, won bits t• tlicomie ortult much 11:1flen1!y, bit to 11.• errs s4:4lelw of the Sporting Cei:tleatro pre , c 3l " 31r. Fkhi 'lama; lot , tint f100 r , .... , t0 so rider or t -wince 'a inonrt many other rriken , L' character-) to the AillowtozGcn;le taco, tit --the Met So , L I)undn., flail. Sir W Vairosiolr, Bart. Sir TI:JWIS GAfC.VI Bart. Sir Johu 11 - ebb, Bart. Mtt.a. lircttworfa, Coct.fitb tVetheiell,Atc. also to lbe won tit Lord Bandar. J: i" Barb SirJoho I...inv.:a, Bart. Mcon - ; tirindling, Stvirto, W. Fletcher, W. r, -,1.1 for last 111/411i7 par!, r•f , Ill'Jsrcol one ..1 ile. 11 ' 1 lo oil (fakirs-a of Race hems in ~J\ I I,IL HIGH WATER, Tl4lsA lI 51f/111.411 mu. Jtirbet 5 f Ere', 91rn.0 LoNrxr - v Loy C.. II - it, N. , •• 141 P^b l l‘ l, .l wt N'. ts, Pat k of St Shand, by I r.. .pr pt .0 ‘d hl s - dmists Sr lab: baba ; . • ; ow; •I sa« I pa 0 . 6 Basel Od Gay/ iF PIM C a ' p t th, Fora., 1116,01 M VVRES LOGY, a la , frltm Pratttna k C. 6114 MEDIC T"E .iE IGter Os the TH 1411Pilf Q AV AT Ilk CH KaGE 0.111 D% OsCHTII . 4 4 12 Plll 41iliATOM TWSS. Tie & irremla, trop t~T. Fortier libakr, A A F 541( f o f h , m,„, tad aii ~. ,; „~ k., ~~,~ ~T~q (Vu 411 E a; Wu ,iii 0. OM er heal Igvas In at lot Ln istaius y tb in II Icro le s • IA" • 4,000 ._.- fa tie 41 al Sv 1,1 74.,4411 1 . 4 • I, I ' 6.45,