The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-05-23 00:00:00

HIBERNIAN MINING COMPANY. yesterday • Meeting of the Shareholders cf this Contpsny was belt at listeriti's, Mr. 31oxon In the chair. The (Ite m nate paid, the nhject of the Meeting seemed to be to lntk into the Cornpary's affairs, to consider the prop' iety of sus. Fe eding she opera-Mon of she Company, and see whether it was port expedient to dissolve it or to pay the call now mete by .he tweeters. The cnndurt of the Directors was rasher if they persevered In their intention of declaring fortilted all those shires upon whiet arrears are doe. lle was of opinion, thnt after 4/. and AI 1.141 been paid as deposits on shares, it would not be fair to de. e w e them ferfeited, without obtaining some explanation as to lb. Company's 'Weirs. Mr W. CLARK mes of opinion, that a Committee of Share. earn should be appointed to wait on the Directors. and require ( t ool diem the newest.. v information previoun in the B.h of June, the lay of the General 31retirg; but a. Ale. lodise was the means of calling this fleeting, he thought that gebtletuan would be able to rubmit WOW proposition. 31r. I.onoa said that the meetirg was called the; the Share. holders might express their nekton on the conduct of the Di rectors. There were 130 der/in:wry, to the immune of 7001/.; there was • weekly expenditure of between 4001. and LOW. and it was due to the Shareholder' to give unrne explanation about such a gw:at expenditure; anti there would be eimeiderabis difficulty in gone on If men a t expenditure wan to continue without any probable return. Some gentlemen had paid 10 and others only 4/. Undrr such circumstances there ought to be a suspension of the work* until the arrears had been paid up, as such an expenditure as MON. • month, ineurrttl, as he understood, in eii , king • dam to drain the mine, was rather too much, without any reasonable respect. There hail been already expended 6.600/. on the works, and Portly the Directors could not think of making another call without some explanation. A Shareholder inquired if there were not n steam-engine pur chimed, end if it was included in the Meal/ ? Mr..Conoa said it was ; be at the mine time was of opinion that the works s hould he suspended until the stream were paid up. A Shareholder observed that suspending the works was putting en erlierret:e4er on the Company. Mr. 31eir0xe., the Solicitor of the Company. said, he felt it his duty to the lrislu Proprietary to gusrd their interers; and he con ceived that breaking up the Company would oust materially in jure the Interests of tell. He was at the works in April, and they were then proceeding most rapidly with the dam ; and he could assure the 311-etie.g, that if the water was once drained out, it we, likely to turn out a most profitable cencern ; he remembered the Mine from his infancy, and he was well acquainted with the description of me which it produces; it is ot the best kind, and he maws a Comp working it, and his (Mr. 31altony's) father givingileo/. for a )share. (Hear, hear.) lithe water was out the Company wadd have a very valuable in- terest in it. The opinion of the most eminent ei.gineers. Messrs. Nimmo, Griffith, and Weaver, was, that the present dam should be completed before any attem pt could be made to work the mine. He was instructed by the Directors to say that they were most willing to give every explanation in their power. (Hear, hear.) They were anxious that investigation should take place, and had AO doubt but on the Bth of June they would make a highly yetis fatter,' report. But he felt the mesmerist conviction that if the works were suspended it would totally ruin the Company; indeed they could not suspend them; if they did so, their contracts could be violated. Mr. 31ahony concluded by raying, the Shareholders mild appoint a Committee to meet the Directors, who would be happy to afford every information. This statement seemed to give general satisfaction. Mr. CLARK said, the statement of Mr. Alahony was meet fair and candid, and if the Directors would act u lie stated, it would be whet was to be expected from them. A Shareholder Merited the extent of the mine? .Mr. 31All 0 X Y said, several acres. Anotler Shareholder asked, was not the mine in an island ? Mr. 3latioxY replied, it was more • peninsula than an island. A Shareholder inquired what was the cause that the former Corn luny did not succeed ? Mr. Matiose said that It was in consequence of • falling out among the Director. A nharelicader said, the failure of the present concern might be oaring to that cause. (A laugh.) . . BIZ 1.01:101 inquired haw 'many mines the Company were working! _ . _ Mr. MARONT ned, only twn. Mr. Lonna understood that the Company had ninemlnes, seven of which they abandoned, after expending the following sums of morey on them : Castlemaine Mine Xenmare Mines Zeee 17 en 15 b ___ ... .........__ _ Mary_ 51inea . . . BM2 ii 5 bunging Colliery - • 1432 II 0 Valentin Quarry . . . 1603 13 8 ICllften 3larble Quarry . . 810 11 3 Leitrim Coal and lrnn - - 779 14 11 And further said, that .perhaps they would be obliged to abandon this, atter all the expendi.ure. _ _ . Mr. MAIMNY hoped that it would be found that such would not be the case, as the moment the water was drained off the stestmengine would go down. It was already packed up for that pur,sor. A shareholder asked how many shares there were ? 11r. Lotion said, it was intended that the Company should consist of 10 MO Shares, all of which, with :he exception of 190, had been issued, and upon which 453.97101. cueht to have been received as deposits; 51,006/. was actually received. and 7.:t001. was due by de. /nutters, besides the deposits on certain Shares allotted to some Noblemen in Ireland, woo did not take them. A Shareholder inquired whether the Directors intended to oblige those Noblemen to take their Shares Mr. Mafiosi( said, certainly, if it should be the wish of the Proprietors. A Shareholder was of opinion that the Noblemen were the first who ought to be sued. (A laugh.) Another Shareholder observed, it was a very ignoble act of them not to take their Shares. (Laughter.) The Chairman observed that he thought the conduct of the Directors moat unfair. lie was one of certain Shareholders who waited on them for information as to the affairs of the Company ; and at that interview there was an express understanding that the Directors should make no further call until after the meetiog of the Bth of June ; instead of which they made a call of If. a Share, payable on the 12th, so that if there was a ballot demanded on the Bth. no Shareholder could vote on the ballot who had not paid the deposit. Mr. MattosT said, he was confident that the Directors would not hare rec.mrsc to such a quibble. If they did so, he would feel or. hesitation in saying that their conduct would be most shamccul. (Cheers ) Roolution was then passed, appointing a Committee of five htntleuicn to confer with the Directors, and to have a fair Report prepare,: to submit to the Proprietary on the Bth of June. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the Meeting broke up. A public meeting has been held at Darlington, to Mice into consideration the stale of the unemployed poor in that town, and to provide funds for their relief. From the statement which was prot.uced by the gentlemen who had previously visited the Louses of the poor, it appeared, that in that town a cnnsidctable number of operative manufacturers are either but partially em. ployed, or destitute of work ; and to alleviate their distress a sub scription was Immediately entered upon, arid a sum nearly antotint. tog to 3 0 0/. has already been obtained. It is but just to the work. ing classes of that town to acknowledge, that, curing their great privations, they have evinced an orderly and exemplary conduct. The price of agricultural produce is declining very much about Montrose. The butter-market opened at Is. 3d., declined to lad.; eggs, Gd.. declined to 4d.; and large chickens in pairs, which brought Is. 4d. in the morning. fell to 10d. A similar de ferential took place in Breehin on Tuesday. Butter, 9d. ; eggs, 3id.; top price for barley, 19s. It is a practice, it scents, for the salesmen of bay, in Whitechapel hay-market, to give a bonus to any one who brings a good order. On Thursday, a knowing dog took advantage of this practice, to trick a number of ealcsmen out or a crown a piece. It is unnecessary to say.thai the diaap poin imen t and chagrin of the m enu and their masers were not small, on driving home the hay, agreeably to direction, to find that ••• no Monsieur Tonsnn lodged Acre." The same tri c k, with similar s ucc ess , way pl a y e d off on Friday, at the Borough hay.market. Extraordinary falls of rain took place in various parts of Perthshire on Sunday last. About Irogtealmontl, and eastward, it was particularly heavy. At Cargill the rain fell in torrents, while a little to the southward, between Craigmakerran and Scone, there was not so much as to lay the dust oa the TIM% and ploughed fields. At Lngierait the fall of rain was Itcnvier than any in the recollection of the oldest inhabitant ; it commenced at eleven o'clock, as the people were on their way to church, anti contimied without internitssion till three in the afternoon, when the village twat inundated, and the adjoining haugh had all the appearance of a loch. There had not a drop fallen at Ballechin, two miles to the westward. —Scotch Paper. • Paisley contains about 50,000 inhabitants. Of these by far the greatkr number are employed in silk and cotton manufac tures, or in trades dependent on them. There are in the town about 6,000 looms, which employ, in addition to the weavers, a multitude of hands, as stayers, wilders, starehers, beamera, draw boys, the makers of the requisite implements, besides those em ployed in tambouring and fine needle-work. The number of capi talists bears no proportion to the number of operative', and we believe the town can number hot two cotton spinners. The cause of all this is its proximity to Glaagow. lit consequence, generally *peaking, the workin , g d.i'-ea and their distresses belong to Pais ley—the manuf a ct urers and their capit a l to Maggot,. While we write, there are about WO Individuals depending on our funds for the means of support. In Paisley, upwards of ZOO looms lie un occupied ; and in the adjacent villages more than 800. This has occurred, too, after a long period of low wages, when the workmen, provident or improvident, could not save a shilling. We hear that the ladies of Edinburgh have takan an interest in the melancholy situation of our operatives, anal we will only say, that if conduct the most exemplary gives them any claim upon the kind fee'irga of the gentler sex, they assuredly possess it.—. talky Advertier. DRSADFUL ACClDENT.—Wednestlay night, about nine o'clock, a young man, in a druggist's shop in Prince`a.aireet, Edin burgh, met his death In the following awful and unprecedented manner. it'hile employed in arranging the apparatus for making bola water, it suddenly burst, with a dr e adful explosion, and killed the young man on the spot. His head and arms were dreadfully mangled, and the premises considerably injured by the concussion. LAZY NOTICES. COURT OF CHANCERY. 11/1/01111 TR' LOAlb CNANICaI.I.OI. IN LIMCOIOII 9 II 1111// MILL. DAT, AT ewe. Second Sod Day.—khdlons only. VICE•CIIANCELIA3R'S COURT. SSSSSS TSB TICE-CIIANCRLLOR, IN LIIICoLII . S INN, THIS DAY, AT lIALI.PAIIT TRY. Second Seal Day.—Motlona only. TO-MORROW. VIZ LORD CRARCELLOR AND TICS- CH•IYCIILLI/11, IN LINCOLN'S INN. Petitions. &WET OF KINIPX Goulding v. Pollard Jon,. v. tildhe Litter v. Ella. RENCH—Tats DAT, AT IF{ALIr-,AST NINA. London Common Juries May v. Lewis Nelson v. Moss Golden v. Jones Carper v. Symmons Smith v. Macey Ring v. Richardson Mayo v. Hirst Cockburn v. Jonas Tom v. Lancaster Resell v. Van Wort Matthias v. Young /AMP* V. ((coley Itreakwell v. Collett Moiety v. Lovegrove Pouffe v. Wl!Moron The King v. !Soddy Sawn v. Holloway Naylor v. Johnion Hodwiicti v. Lloyd Htindim v. Jac i riPI %Prigtit v. *thralls Fright v. Ncirintex Same v. Prior Monson v. Holbeelt Littier v. PMMpg Haile v. Brook .bank Hartley v. Northeote Hubbard v. Allehln Ward •. Phipps Blanocumb •. Southall Halsted v. Cracklow Hoppe v. Brooks Arundel) V. Pownall Bennett v. Johnson •lose V. Thompson Shaw v. Newhery Shale' v. lluthlocit !motley v. Roger* Kearton v. Coate.. Diggs v. Cox COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—nos ADJOURN'S° RUTTING.' IN LO: London Common An tes. nparkes and others v. Farmer Ilan v. Pearson Mhaw v. 5c,,,, Gent. Saunders •. Chairman Same v. lame Drown r. Stuulnwle Pickering •. June. Broeklebonk and RIM V. Lawson I DAT, AT TIN. INDON. Lett v. Peacnek Patchy v. Wright and Watkins v. Huntley Chinn v. Monk another Clarke T. Xing Anstry v. Magnus e. Dobell Kaye. Rart. and others Melding avid others v. l'aitersosi Hedger t. Mlllne Northrote Itewirk Ratty and a. other v. Davis V. Daniel Gwynne v. Tucker Ship v. Speechly COURT OF ADMIRALTV.—Tnts DAY, AT Tem. First Session in Easter Term.—Before Lwd Stowell. COURT OP K !Outrank appointed to be betd lu Mh Hon. Sir Charles Abbott, Kole Trinity Term, 1d26. ING'S BENCH. {diesel and London, before the Blight Lord Chief Justice, in and after IN 71 U'ednesday.:: 3lonaLq May:ll June 7 AVT'Vrt .Zlllll. Fritla! Thin.day 'f 11,..(1tty TIER M. London. June 2 Thursday Jnnc 15 I Fild.l rune 16 8114 lu haif.v.t twelve o'clock on the May, and 2d, ;th, and nth June ; and at hall-ca,; nine ou the other trays. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. Siltturn appointed inllllchilese; mod London, before the Itittlit lion. Sir William Driver liest,, Knight, Lord Chief Justice, in mutt lifter Trinity Term, r+24. IX TIMM. Saturday .. Wadnrday Wednftday bliddlesex. Loudon. May 27 Monday ....... . 31 Thursday Jithe i ...............June 7 Thursday AVTIIR TERM. ................June 15 I Friday Jane 16 • ' • • -- - - 11.—The Court will alt at 12 o'clock precisely on Nay 27 sod 31. At 10 oN.lock preckely on May 21) and June I. At half-past o'clock pre ciAely on June 7 and S. And at 10 o'clock precisely at the Sittings and Adjournments alter Term. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, OVILDNALL, MAT 22. [Before the LtiD CUM' JUST tcr. and Landon Common Juries.] - ------ - - ---- - - - ■O7llBll v. MENSALT.. This was an action brought by Messrs. Robins, the auctioneers, against Mr. Mensall, formerly a schoolmaster of Kentish-town, to recover 411. odd, as the amount of expenses incurred, and a re muneration f.t. trouble taken, in attempting to dispose of a house at Parson's Green, and two houses in Crawford-street, by public auction. It was proved that 271. 104. were actually disbursed in advertisements and other incidental expenses, and the remainder was considered by other auctioneers as a moderate remuneration for the trouble taken. The defendant had paid :la tm account. For the defence, a sister-in-law of Mr. Mensall was calks], who swore that one of the Messrs. Robins undertook to attempt the sale of the houses, at ten guineas each, if they were bought in t but if they were actually sold, he was to hare the usual com mission. The houses were bought in. Under these circumstance*, the Jury found for the plaintiffs— damages SW. BUSINESS OF THE COURT. Mr. ANDREIV3 applies] to the Lord Chief Justice to restore cause to his I,ordithip's paper which bad been struck out under the hdlowing circumstances. When the case was nearly arrived at, the tiefendant's attorney offered the plaintiff a cognovit, and while the parties were negotiating for the acceptance of that offer, the cause was called oh, when no attorney appearing for the plaintiff, it was struck our. The defendant then refused to give the cog- novit, and the barbed Counsel now applied to have the cause restored to its place. as the absence of the plaintiff's attorney was occasioned by the defendant's own offer. The LuRD CHIEF JUSTICE.—I will not restore it to the paper. It is the duty of attorneys to attend in Court themselves, or to have some one attending for them, when they have cause' in my paper. otherwie3, when a cause is called on it will be struck out, and then the public time is wasted by applications Of this sort. I will not do it. CROSSFItt.D V. DIMON, I.UXT, WRIGHT, AND PUTNAM. This was an action of assumpsit, brought by the plaimiff an attorney's clerk, to retover the sum of 71. tram the defendants, the ehanterers of a ream-boat called the liero, being the amount of ex penses incurred by him in consequence of their not conveying hint and nine of his family to the Nore, and back again to the Tower. stairs, on the 19111 of July last. It appeared from the statement of Mr. SCARLETT. confirrneJ by the evidence of the witnesses called. that previous to the 19th of July, 1823, the defendants published a placard, advertising that on that day • grand gala and masquerade would be given by them on hoard " that Boating pabite," the Hero, which would proceed to the Nore, thence to take a survey of " his Majesty's stupendous ships of war at Sheerness, and in the Medway." and return to her moorings off the Tower-stairs by dusk in the evening. A vocal and instrumental concert west° be given on hoard, and ample arrangements were to be made for every description of dancing.— The tickets were to be five shillings and sixpence for each person, and the plaintiff having purchased ten of them, took his wife and eight other members of his family on board the Hero, at eight o'clock in the morning of the 19th of July, expecting much plea sure and amusement from the voyage. Ir then turned out that the Hero had only arrived from Calais that mornieg, with her boiler burst, in repairing which, and getting coals on board, she was de tained until eleven o'clock. At that hour, whit two hundred and fifty persons on board, she proceeded with the tide as low as Oreen wich, when the tide having turned, she could make little further war. The fire was incressed to force her on, but she only got be low Woolwich, and there the boiler again burst. In this situation she remained until night, and the plaintiff, together with sonic of his family, were obliged to get on shore, In order that they might apprise the friends of the different parties in what situation they were. At twelve o'clock at night they got a glans coach, by Reel dent, at tireenwich, and by that means were enabled to get to town. In the interim the steam-boat was got back to Blackwell, where, at three it'eleek in the morning, Mrs. Crosslield, her chil dren, and die other parties. were forced on shore. About five pounds had been expended by the plaintiff in the purchase of tickets, coach-hire. beat-hire to go on shore, &c. &c., and for that sum the present action was brought. Mr. GURNEY was instructed to cppear for the defendants during the progress of the plaintiff's case, and, after some held tation, he submitted to a verdict, at the suggestion of the Lord Chief Justice. The Learned Counsel, however, said t h at he should ad vise his clients, the next time they advertised a similar entertain. ment, to make its stipulation that no attorneys' clerks would he taken on board. Otherwise, as in this case, it the steam engine failed. they would have to pay in an action. The Jury fund for the plaintiff: damages 41. 7.. ed., the amount proved to be necessarily expended by thr. plaintiff The hnsinesi of these Sittings have gone oil unusually fast. No less than sevciity causes have been withdrawn or were unde fended. COURT OF COMMON PLC,IS, MONDAY, MAT 22. The Court was occupied the whole of the clay in hearing a number of cases, none of which had any public inteteat. (HURT OF EXCII EgiTr. R. MONDAY, MAY 21 THE NINO V. NATHAN. Thls was an action on a bond given by the defendant totheTrea surer of the Navy, for the due discharge of his conduct as a Navy Agent. Mr. H. Tictss and Mr. ltisti.E conducted the case for the Crown, and Mr. F. Pol.Loc and 11r. ALEXANDER appetred for the defendant. The action was instituted by the !Ards Commissioners of the Admiralty, in consequence of its being charged that the defendant had received sums of prize -money on behalf of two marines named Daniels and oouk, to whom lie had not rendered the bslunces dut when it was demanded. The defendant alleged they had teccived the amount in goods and cash._ Mr. POLLOZIC called the following witnesses, to prove that the goods sold by the defendant to the plaintiffs were of the value charged by him, and which he charged as amounting to more than the prize -money he had received. Thomas Russel lives at Statehouse near Plymouth. Is a vic tualler and coal.megchant. Krows David Gook. and has known him for fifteen or twenty years ; knew him nn hoard the totifiance. Knows the defendant, and has heard Gouk speak of advances to him by ihe defendant. Mr. Twigs objected, that the particulars of the conversation could not be received in eviderce. The COURT decided, that if Gouk should be called for the Crown, the conversation might he gone into. henry Nathan was then called and examined.-1-le was clerk to his brother, the defendant, in 101(1. His brother had dealings with Gouk, who was then at head quarters, having belonged-to the Conti-ince. During the time he •a• clerk, he supplied Gouk with various articles. Witness was present in 1810, when the de fendant advanced Gouk 4/. in cash ; a Over watch, value 91. 19s. 61.; • gold chain, value 45 164.; gold seal, value 21. 6.. ; a gn1:1 key. value 7.. 61. ; three pair of atockinas, vahie lila. : two pair o f shoes. valve 191. ; and a handkerchief, value Bt. 8,1. These were delivered some day in Alareh, 1810. Witness knew • mar. of the wane of Daniels. and the first trantartion he had with him was in [din. Thin individual was also a marine, and belonged to the fiontiance. Witneas advanced to iihn 7s. in cash, and sundry articles enumerated and valued as follows •—two shirts, 124.; two pair of stockings. 94. ; and two pair of sh4cti, 111.. 8.1. In slay, he had—cash, 5!. 104. ; a silver watch, 91. 19.. 61. ; a gold chain, 6!. 154. lid. ; a gold seal, li. 144. did ; a gold key. 164. ; twenty. four yards of gown cotton, W. 12s. ; a shawl, I/. 104. ; six shirts, 2!. 24. ; six pair of working*. I!. 7.. ; two silk handkerchiefs. 7.. a pair of panialoons, 2/. 0.. ; four cotton handkerehiefa, 10s. ; and a hat, 12s. Witness had been a navy agent, and the charges were lair. Cross-examined—Re had been out of his brother's employ some time: is now a dealer in math e stores. IVhen be was clerk to his brother he dig' not do any business on his own account. Ile made an affidavit in his own hand.wriiing. Ile did not make any of fidavit as to Onuk. because witness was not then in England. He had several times made affidavits in matters of this sort. Restaamined—lle has not been on good terms with his brother of late; had not spoken to him since July, 1823. Henry Ralph wits next examined—Witness in a navy agent. re. siding in Litve.court, Whitechapel ; he was agent at Plymouth Dock in VI I. He was agent for the ship's company of the Piercer Fun -brig; David Daniels was on board, and corporal of marines. Ile applied to witness to bemme his agent, and receive t h e p r i ze . money of the Cuntiance. Witne.4 collect in consequence on the de renilant. and got an account from him. Witness spoke to Daniels mimic the account, and he did not object to it. The account Wall not balanced, but amounted to 111. Ithi. fid. Daniels said, as wit ness was agent for all the men of the Piercer, he wished witness to become his ngent also. (The account between the defendant and Daniels, as given by the former to the last witness, was then put in and read. It cor responded with the articles deposed to by a former witness). The last witness was then cross-examined by Al r, 111stt I.E.—lle WAS employed by Daniels as agent to go to defendant, lie saw the latter make nut the account. Henry Nathan, his brother, was there. Re was not in Court when the cause was to conic on during the lost sittings. There was no credit given in the acconnt, be- cause there had been no money received. The account was made out in 1811. The advances were made on the credit of the order. Ile could not remember the items without refining to the paper. Re•e,ramined—Daniels said. when witness took him the account, " read it over to me." Witness did so. when Daniels expressed himself satisfied with it, saying he believed it was all right; he knew nothing to the contrary. Aaron Nathan was next exiled—Jai brother to the defendant, and lived with him In 11116. Remembered dealings with David Gouk in that year, when lie had a gold chain, three gold seals. and a key. In 1812 Daniels had a gold brooch, value 3/. 18.., and 1/ in cash. The prices charged were fate. Witness was present when the goods were delivered. Mr. 11. Twiss then stated, that Daniels had died since the in stitution of the suit; and he should therefore proceed to call Gouk as the witness for the prosecution. David Gook was then called and sworn. In answer to a ques tion put by Mr. Pollock, he said the suit was brought for his benefit. His examination then proceeded. He is a sergeant of marines, and was at the taking of Cayenne, in 1809. In 11110, about the month of March, be made a prize order, by his own de sire, in favour of the defendant. Witness received neither cash nor goods till April 11112. What he then received was on another account. He was certain he did not receive a gold brooch in April 1812. In 1815 he received a gold watch, chain, seals, and key. These were all he ever received. There was a value put on the brooch of IL Is. by the defendant's father, and not 3/. 165., as was charged. The chain was to he 5/. fie. ; tie three peals were to be 13/ Its., and the key was to be 21. This was all he ever received. Cross-examined by Mr. Pot.coca—The signature to the affi davit was in his handwriting. He was embarked and disembarked as sergeant of marines; he was broke in the mean time. Ile was broke tilt striking the Captain's steward when drunk. He was not punished on the charge of drunkenness. He knew a person named Russell, but did not recollect strewing him a silver watch. The chain he then wore was not the one he received from the defendant. He never told Russell he got the watch or chain from the defend ant, or that he owed the defendant from thirty to forty pounds. Between April 1812 and 181 b, he never received anything from the defendant, nor had lie at airy period received more titan he had already admitted. Re.examined.—He went into the marines as private, and was again raised to the rank of sergeant by the Lords of the Admiralty fur his conduct At Cayenne. Prize-orders were signed by the com manding officer. lie acknowledged in his affidavit the value of goods received from defendant to be as he stated, in order to get him to pay the balance. By a Juryman—He did not know the exact time when Cayenne was declared to be a lawful prize. The witness Russel was then recalled—He kept a slop.shop at I' i lyrnhuth, and Was • navy agent. He knew Gouk. In 1812 Gouk showed witness a watch, chain, and vials, which he said he had received from the defendant. Ile then iidd witheas he had re ceited from the defendant 401. on account of the Cayenne prize. money, and defendant would advance him MI. if he wished it. Cross-examined.—He had obtained a license as navy ag-nt some few months before this. Claims had been made against him for not having accounted properly to seamen tor their wages. Three such claims were made against him at the same time : he settled them. Aaron Nathan, the defendant's brother, was his witness on that occasion. AD. POLLOCK then addressed the Jury at great length, on the part of the defendant. Ile objected to not having an opportunity of replying to the Counsel for the Crown, and begged the Jury to ditcard any arguments that might he used against the defendant, if they were of ■ novel mature, such as he could not anticipate. A questian had been put to one of the witnesses, with s view to show that Ralph was not present at a previous sitting of the Court, before the death of Daniels; but the inference they wished to draw from this fact was groundless, because it was not known to his side until stated by the Learned Counsel. He was sure the Jury would at. tach credit to the witnesses he had brought forward, and if so, their verdict must be for the eefendant, it being proved that the two marines had received more than the amount they sought to recover. The evidence of the witness Houk. who was the sole support of the prosecution, must he looked at with jealousy. the prosecution being for his benefit. Ile trusted the Jury would not allow either the peculiar culling or religion of his client to operate prejudicially against him. Alr. Twist] followed, on the part of the Crown. The advantage he possessed in the way of reply was atihrded him by the law, and the Jury had nothing to do with an inquiry as to whether that law were wise or not. He contended that the evidence on the part of the defendant was most unsatisfactory. If the transaction had been honest, why were there not proper receipts for the various goods and sum of money said to be advanced. Instead of these, witnesses were called to speak generally. The Jury would consider what credit was to be given to the testimony of Ralph. when they recol lected that he was not brought forward till after the death of Daniels. While the latter lived and could contradict the witness Ralph, he was kept back, notwithstanding that he swore to such, important facts. If Gouk were setting up 3 f a lse cl a im, w h a t was to hinder him from coming forward and claiming the whole ? But he did not do this: he came forward honestly, and admitted having received a part. clahning that °lily to which he was fully entitled. The Donn etitEr Itaitorr then charged the Jury. If they believed the witnesses thr the defendant they must find a verdict in his favour; but if they thought that he owed Daniels or Gouk only 51. their verdict must be against him. The Jury, after a few minutes' consideration, returned a verdict for the Crown. ARCHES COURT, MONDAY. MAY 22. [Before Sir J. NicnoL.l This being the first day of Term in the Civil Law Courts, the Civilians and Proctors met in the dining-room, where prayers were read, and the Term opened with the usual formalities. Some business of course having been disposed of, the Com t then adjourned. PREROGATIVE COURT. After a short retirement Sir J. Nicifor. resumed his seat, and business commenced in the Prerogative Court. HUNTER, BY HIS ATTORNEY, Y. JOHNSON. This was a suit promoted by Thomas Hunter, to try the validity or a document left by John Hunter, late of King-street, /Haute bone, deceased. The testator died on the 26th of December, 1813, having left a will dated 111th June, 1812, by which he left his whole property to his widow during her life, and to be divided equally between three daughters after the widow's death. On the same day on which the will was dated the deceased passed a promissory note for 1001., payable after twelve months, to his son (Thomas Hunter). Dr. LUSAINOTON, for the promotant, now argued that the pro missory note should be considered as a codicil to the will, having been executed on the same day, and handed to the executors of the will, with :he understanding that it should be paid after the team tor's death. Dr. Dcnso iv, for the executors. contended that there was nothing in the language of the instrument to prove that the testator meant to dispose of any part of his property atter his death. The docu ment was a simple promissory note, running thus : " 12 months after date I promise to pay Thomas Hunter 100/., value received, 18th June, 1812. ": 100 • " JOAN H UN T ER." The matter rested far thirteen years after the testator's death, and was now brought forward, not by the party, but by his attorney. Under theta circumstances. he submitted that the Court could not pronounce the promissory note to be a testamentary paper. Sir JOHN Nicttor. said it appeared clearly, by the allegations, that the document in question was intended as a codicil to the tea. tator's will. It had probably taken the form of a note to avoid the legacy duty: but, if the allegations were true, there could be no doubt that the document was intended as a testamentary paper. He should therefore pronounce for the admission of the allegations. The other cases brought before the Court in the course of the day were of no public interest. _ Middlesex. THE BRITISH PRESS. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, MAY 22. Wm. Florin was opposed by llr. HEATH, on behalf of a cre ditor named Swain. The insolvent's schedule was of a singular description, as it only contained one debt, and the costs incurred in consequence of an action. It appeared that the insolvent owed Mr. Swain nine pounds, and the latter entered an action against him, which waa non pro:red, and it was to get rid of the debt and costa (altogether about 30!.), that the insolvent made the present application. The insolvent was particularly questioned as to whether he had not made over a considerable quantity of furniture to Mr. Oillett, his brolber-in-law ; this, however, he denied. Mrs Florio, however, being in Court, and who had been exceed ingly anxious to speak for some time, at length arose and exclaimed, •• Yes, William, you know you have made some over to him." (Lstigliter.) Tile insolvent was then obl;ged to admit the fact, and it appeared by his own chewing that the lease of two houses and 401. worth of furniture had been lima conveyed. The Cut Er Com st ISSIONE n said that it was quite clear that the Insolvent preferred imprisonment to paying a just demand, for there was no pretett for him to come to that Court as a peti tioner. The Court would, however, by dismissing his petition, remand him back to the custody from whence he came, and he most there consult other means of obtaining his liberty. Petition dismissed. POLICE. MANSION-110USE. Yesterday Mr. Johnson, of Oxford -street, with the deputation of silk-mercers and others, waited again upon the Lord Mayor, on the subject of the frauds which, they stated, were committed by shopkeepers in various parts of the metropolis. The several parties assured his Lordship that tl:e tharge was by no means ridiculous, and that they considered the conduct of the shopkeepers as amount. ing to frauds cognizable More Itim. 31r. Hell, one of the Committee for managing the subscription for the dis!retised manufacturers, waited upon the Lord Mayor re specting the charge. The Loau AlaToß said, he need scarcely ash whether the Com mittee had given any such authority to those tradesmen. Mr. Hell—The Committee have not the slightest knowledge of them. Mr. Johnson said, they would show his Lordship the uses made of the name of the Committee, and then it might be judged whe ther the deputation had b ee n g uil t y o f an egreg i ou s piece of folly in presuming that shopkeepers of respectable appearance must have had some authority for such a proceeding!' He then handed in the I copy of a lithographic circular, which ran in the following terms : " London. " Madam—We, the distressed manufacturers of Spitalfields, beg leave respectfully to inform pm, that Messrs. A. Shears and Co., 120, Itegent.street. are appointed to cell, by coinmission, for our immediate reltef, 40.000 i. worth of silks, consisting of rich Gros des Indies [Here the goods are enumerated', f)iaphone Cntpes, and every hew article of Spitalfields produce. The good; are of the very best quality ; warranted perfect, and will be of. ftred at less than the cost price of the raw material--an advantage of 45 per cent." 1 There was one advertisement from the Messrs. Carden and Co. which used the following terms—" The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, and many other persons of distittetinto, having humanely considered the distressed State of the manufacturers in :ipitalcields, Macclesfield, and many other Manufacturing Districts, and con. vencd a Meeting at the City of London Tavern, to take into con sideration the best means of affiirdiog immediate relief, Messrs. Carden and Co. beg to inform the Nobility and the Public that they ate appointed Agents the Committee of Manufacturers to sell, for the exclusive benefit of the Working ('lasses, 47,000 yards of silk, manufactured solely in Spitalfields, the produce of which is to be handed to the Committee daily. The Committee find this the best manner of affording releif to the weavers, as it is the sale d the immense stock now on hand that will alone enable theta to give them employment." The Loan Atsron—l need not ask you, Mr. Bell, whether any money had been received daily by the Committee from any such source. Mr. Bell—My Lord, we know nothing whatever of them. There was another advertisement from the same Paper ( The Min Bull of the 7th of May), which stated, that in consequence of the din. tressed state of the Spitalfields manufacturers, and " it being signi. fled that ladies will appear in silk exclusively manufactured in dpitalfields, IVilliams and Price have just received several consign. ments of silks, with positive orders from the Committee of Citizens to sell, and remit the money immediately. The present distress need hardly be stated as a cause for such sacrifices." The Lotto Marou—Who are the Committee of Manufacturers? They will doubtless say they are the Committee, and that they, or those for whom they sell, are distressed. Mr. Johnson said it was impossible to tell, hut when statements so positive as these were sent forth by such houses, persons might be excused for having believed that they acted under some authority from the Committee for managing the Subscription. In a speech made by Cobbett to the Elettors of Preston, on! of those advertise. ments formed the groundwork of an attack which that person made upon his Lordship and the Committee, and the Subscribers, as the presumption that such a mo.ie of selling goods was authorized by them. This person was acknowledged to be tolerably acute ..t any rate, so that the persons composing the deputation who waited upon his Lordship, were not the only persons who had been egregiously deceived by these advertisements. The Lord Mayor declared that he could scarcely have conceived that respectable tradesmen would have resorted to such means for procuring custom. Reprehensible as they were, lie however did rot see that they were legally cognizable before him. The Deputation, after declaring their conviction that much mischief had been done to the Subscription by these practices. thanked his Lordship for his attention to the case, and left tl:e Justice Room. GUILDHALL. Two lads, llrm. Copedantllie;i)amhtPickering, in the employ of Mr. Bestow, a silk-warehouseman, in Wood -street, wire brought before Mr. Alderman ANSLEY yesterday, charged with a felony. About half-past five on Saturday afternoon, Mr. Bevow's brother, who superintends the business, missed his petty cash bnt, whit!' happened to contain but a few a shillings, and inquries being made among the work.pcopie, Capel denied all knowledge of it, It was observed that a boy who assists him in the business had quitted rather earlier than usual, and he was sought after and found loitering in the neighbourhood. He said he was waiting fur Capel, by his directions; that lie had received some silver (to the exact amount missing), with two gloves, containing a few yards of silk trimming; and that he had seen Capel deposit the petty cash box, broken up, in a secret recess, between the wall and the wain. acotting, by removing a part of the Foundling. Upon this information Capel was given into custody, and he not only admitted his own guilt, but implicated the other prisoner of plundering their employer for a length of time. The warehouse was then thoroughly searched, the moveable pannel and broken cash-box discovered secreted under some waste ends of cotton ; a pocket full of hobbits, with small quantities of silk wound upon them, was also found. These bobbins, according to the evidence of another boy, formed a considerable source of profit to the prisoners, who divided between them, in one day last week, seven shillings. He saw Picketing hide a bobbin of brown silk on Saturday morn ing in the place where they were discovered. Capel offvred no observations. Pickering relied on Impugning the credit of the last witness and his fellow-prisoner, both of whom, he said, were thieves. The Alderman committed both prisoners for trial. BOW-STR EET. Yesterday Wm. Cot/ice, the old man who stands charged with *tabbing Thomas 14 - esterford, a dyer, In Ilare.street, Bethnal. green, was brought up for final examination before AIL Halls. The prisoner denied that he had any intention to injure the pro secutor. He was eating some food with a knife, and some words occurring he struck Westerford, forgetting, in the irritation of the moment, that he had a weapon of any kind in his hand. This was positively denied by Westerford. 16 I persona, who had known the prisoner from 20 to 40 years. described hint as a msn of remarkably mild and inoffensive dis. position, and possessing a very kind heart. These persons were told, however, that their testimony could only serve him at the Old Halley, where he must be sent to take his trial. The prisoner was fully committed to Newgatc. WORSHIP-STREET. CHARGE Or BlOANY.—Yesterday Samuel Scat:lard, a green grocer, residing in Dorset -crescent, Hoxton New-town, was brought before - Mr. OSBORNE, on a charge of bigamy. Constantine, a constable of St. Leonard's, Shoreditch , stated, that yesterday morning the prisoner's a t cord wife, a young woman present, came to him in great apparent distress; and. in collie , querce of her statement, he took the prisoner into custody. The young woman was then sworn. She stated that her maiden name was Elizabeth Lock ; wl.en she unfortunately became ac quainted with the prisoner she was comfortably situated in a gen tleman's family in Bedford-row. The prisoner represented himself as a single man, and married her at a church in Aldersgate-street, in June, 1024. At that time she had 1001. in money, which she had saved, and with which they entered into business; bu' about three months ago she found out that the prisoner had another wife living, and being ill-treated by him site left him on the 21st of March, upon an agreement that he should allow her ss. per week. Ile, however, did not keep his promise, and his other wife was now again living with him. Certificates of the two marriages were then handed in. The prisoner said that the complainant had left him without any just cause. Mr. OSBORNE—But that does not justify you marrying her, when your wife was still living. The prisoner --She knew it very well. The young woman declared that the first knowledge she had of his being already married was from the following singular docu ment, which she found in his by( shortly before their separation : " This is to certify that I, Jane Scullard, wife of Samuel Scul. lard, do hereby give my word and oath, th:,t I never will trouble, interrupt, nor molest him in any way whatever, but leave him to his own free will and choice to marry whomsoever he may think pro. per, and do hereby give him free liberty, from this 10th day of December, 1011.—As witness my hand, " JAYE SCOLLART)." The Magistrate asked if the complainant could prove that the woman said to be living with the prisoner was the wife spoken of. The complainant said the woman herself declared she was the prisoner's lawful wife. The prisoner was remanded. Ile is a respectable-looking,' middle.aged man, and previously to his marriage with the con:plat:ant lived as porter at the bank. trig-house of Sir John Lubbock and Co. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday, Jaws Curry, an elderly man, who described himself as a writing master, in Davies-street, Berkeleyssquare, was brought before MMUS. 'F. Gregorie and hlarkland, the Sitting Magic'. trates, charged with assaulting Cluirles Cole, a private soldier in the Second Battalion of the First Regiment of Guards. The complainant stated, that about two o'clock yesterday, he was on duty as sentinel, in Scotland-yard; the accused was on his post. and after some short time he requested him to move away, when he said he was waiting for a person in the storeroom ; on the en•• pond coming nut he mentioned the circumstance to him, upon which the defendant began to swear; and on complainant endea vouring to remove him, he took front his packet a knife, whiff he opened, anti swore he would put it into his heart. Witness vs-Jsbed him away with the butt-end of his gun against the wail, and his recovering himself, he went up to the sentinel, saying, " Now coma on." The defendant was given into customs. Mr. 11. Thomas, residing in the house formerly occupied lat the Hon. Lady Stewart, deposed to seeing the soldier endeavouring ter remove the man away ; he had a knife In his hand ; the sentinel did not inte More violence than was requisite to remove him. Mr. OnEnonre—Well, Mr. Curry, what have you to say to this charge?—Your Honour ; I am a man that wishes welt to every man. I own to be in fault. and am very sorry for it. I think I ought to he punished for what I have done, yet I hop e y ou w ill look over it ; It shall not occur again. I have had a little drop too much. It being intimated to the Magistrate that there was no wish to prrsti the CRIC- - . 3lr. f;FtEnonrt addressed him, and after alienable admoni. don, he was ordered to pay a fine of One tibilfing, 12fd bie dies charged. CORONER'S ixtitmsr: Yesterday afternoon, a Coroner's in9uest was had at the Red Lion public-house, Red Lion -court, fleet-street, on the body of William Bonfield, a youth about eleven years of age, who died off Wednesday night last, at his father's house in W ater -la ne . Elizabeth Searing swore that on last Friday week she saw the deceased strike a lad named George liardam, on the shoulder with s bat, and Ilardam in ret urn , struc k hi m w i t h hi s open hald off the aide of the head.which brought him to the ground. The deceased got up and ran to his mother, who scolded Ilardam for striking her son. On the following Monday the deceased was taken ill. Lary Bourn. of Water-lane. partly confirmed the above evi dence, adding that she saw the deceased lying on the foot pavement, in Water lane, and crying very much. Charles Harrell also taw the deceased struck. His head strucb sgainst the kirb-stone. Ilanlatn lifted him up his mother came and took him home. 111 r. George Burt, a surgeon, .wore (hat on Monday week ha found the deceased labouring under a violent fever, and he pre scribed the medicines usual on such occasion., but Bonfield died on List irednesday night. Ilavirg learnt that the deceased re cetv6d a blow on the head the preceding Friday, he caused his head to be shaved on Tuesday, but saw no mark of d blow, and is cer tain the deceased did not conic by his death through any extend injury. Atter Mr. Sur 1.7014 had summed up the evidence, the Jury re. turned a verdict—" Died bythe visitation or God." SPORTING EPSOM RACES. TRUfteIUA V. The snood year of a renewal of. the Derby Stakes of 36 sots. each, h. fto for colts, S.t. i Ih. and St , .. thin 3 yrs old; the last mile and half ; the owner of the second borne to receive 100 sons. out of the stakes ntl sub.slibers; His Royal nightie.. the Duke of York's b. c. by Merlin, dam by Waxy., out of Moses's dam Rio Royal ffEghnest the Duke of York's bl. c. by Whalebone, out of Haj Balm's dim Lord Detby names Mr. West's b. c. by Smolensk°, out of Chad. Lor raine's rtarn Lord Jersey's f. by Wofu! out of Master He? .Ty'd dam I r ,1 shelley's brother to Ivanhoe Mr. Lartibton's be. c. by Sootbsayer, out of Borodlno's dam Loid Foley names Mr. Thornbill's ch. c. Sophist, by Scud, out of Prue Lord G. H. Cavendistes hr. c. by Allegro, out of Harms Mr. Grevllle's hl. c. by Whalebone, out of Gramarle Dames C. by Ruben, dam by Wriful, out of ulster to Brandoll Lord Darlington name" Mr, oodi"erd's br. c. by CORM.. out of Vlacouutese Dake of Grafton's c. Bolivar, by Comus, out of Minuet c. by Merlin, dam by Waxy, out of Pawn c. by Abjer, out of Rowena names General Grtr.venor's br. c. by Smolensk*, out of Skiff's lam Mr. Wilson's c. by Magistrate. out of Trictrac Mr. Batson's Orville, out of Pranks Mr. Harkes*Urth varies Mr. Heatbcote's br. C. by .Rmadis, out of Mitt Syntax General Grosvenor's b. c:t'ono, by Orville, out of Slue-stockings Mr. Hunter's b. c. by Orville, out of Canvas Lord Stradbroke names Lord Verulana's c. by Abjer, out of Laurel Leaf Mr. J. Rogers names b. c. Monarch, by Ctrtncts, out of Corinne names brother to Scratch names gr. e. by Seltm, dam by fiambletonlan, out of Marcie name+ b. c. by Worn', out of Rivulet Colonel Yates mune+ Mr. C, hay's b. c. by Spectre, out of Zulcika umnes Mr. PiCittud's ch. c. by Abjer, out of sister to Petworth Mr. M. Forbes's hr. c. by Smolensko, dam by ditto, out of his Arabian ru - ne Mr. Wadbim Wyndham's c. by Ruben*, out of Doer's Mr. Shard's br. c. by Carlton, dam by Waxy, grandam by Sorcerer—the mare bougtA of John Day. Mr. Nurthey names the Duke of Leeds's c. by Whisker, oil of Masquerade Mr. L. Fox names Mr. W. Fox's b. c. by Perthaure; out of Tit, by Cock Robin names Mr. West's c. by Smolensk°, out of Charming Molly Mr. E. Yates's c. Petrarch, by Pant ow it z , oat o f Laura, by Beni:it/brought Mr. Dodltigtou names Mr. Marriott's b. c. Clothier, by Cannon-bail, out of Julle:ta, sister to Spaniard Mr. E. F. Beusun names br. c. by Shuttle Pope, out of Pythonets names Mr. 0. Poraett's b. c. by the Juggler, out of Lady - of the Vale's dam, by Shuttle Lord Egrentont's c. by IVbalehone, out of Centaur's dam brother to Twatty c. by Whalebone, out or Thernis, sister to Incantatur Laid Exeter's ch. c. by Como', out of Pkanforu eh. c. by Captain Candid, out of Advance b. f. sister to Augusta The Duke of Rutland names Mr. Barnard's b. Baron Munebausen. by Woful, dam by Torterldge, out of skter to Marianne Mr. Rush's h. c. brother to M'Adani Colonel Wiloon's c. by Scud, out of Tippitywitchet Mr. rdny's ch. f. Emilia, by Abjer, out of Emily Mr. Wyvill's c. by Cartol , ,out of My Lady's darn Captain Bevan's b. f. by Poulton, out of Clearteell tam Lord Verulam's c. by Sellm, out of Tredrille Mr. Forth's b. c. by Phantom, dam by Ruben*, out of Chrysels b. c. by Sella, out of Y. Chryseis Mr. 0. Porßett's cb, c. by Cation, out of Caifacarateuladdera, by Walton br. c. by Ardrossan, out of Jack Spigot's dam, sister to Bourbon Mr. Thornhill's hr. c. The General, by Comut, out of Britoil Lord Oroseenor aumes b. c. by Woful, darn by Meteor, out of Opal, by Sir Peter Mr.W. Edwards name, Mr. Hunter's b. f. by Orville, out of Pea-blosain., Mr. Bless names Mr.Wilsou's e. by Blugistrute, out of Pluto's dam FRIDAY. The Second Year of a Renewal of the oak Stakes, for fillies, Sat. 41b. other condition , ' as for the Derby .30 subscribers). Ills Royal Highness the D .se of York names Lord Jersey's ch. f. by Ma gistrate, out of Filigree names Duke of Grafton's be. f. by .; Woful, out of 11111tonla 41i br. f. by Whalebone, darn by Seymour, out of sister to Parisut Lord Derby names Lord Warwick's b. f. by Partisan, out of Cardin! Puff's darn Sir J. Shelley's b. f. by Merlin or Partisan, out of Cressida Densest Grusvenur's ch. f. Tears, by Waal, dam by Scud or Sorcerer, out of sister to Petworth b. ro. f. by Abler, out of Mite Lord Foley names Lord Jersey's f. by Woful, out of Master Ifeury's dant Lord G. H. Cavendish's b. f. by PartNar, out of Riche°ls Duke of Grafton'. b. f. by Merlin, oot of Parasol ch. 1. by Merlin: out of Paa•n ~ Duke of Rut:and'a b. f. by Partisan. out of Emmeline Mr. Hunter's b. f. by Oreille, oat otPeu-blossom names . Mr. f. by Phantom, dam by Walton, out of Allegrantl Mr. Ithisdale names Mr. Ferguson's Dr. f. by Whisker, out of Sir ADM°. ny's dam Mr. J. Rogers's f. by Sellm, out of Bizarre Mr. Northey names Duke of Lteds's C. by Walton, out of Lisette' Mr. E. Yates's b. C. Ellen, by Orville, out of Lady of the Lake Mr. I. Sailier's b. f. by Rubens, out of Little Folly Sir. GreAlle's b. f. by Whalebone, out of sister to Castanea Lord Egremont's f. by Whalebone, dam by Stamford—the mare bought at Tattersall's. f. by Whalebone, clam by Octavio', out of an Election mare. I,,.4iseter's b. f. sister to Augusta. b. f. by Woful, out of Zealot's dam. br. f. by Woful, out of Psiitina. b. f. by Couts, out of Omphale. Mr. Bush's b. f. by Pioneer, out of Brunetta, by SmolennitO. Mr. J. Mellish names Mr. Vevers's f. by Spectre, out of Lady Byron. Mr. Forth's b. I. by Interpreter, out of Dandisette's dam. b. f. by Interpreter, dam by Dick Andrews, out of Spitfire. names Mr. M. Forbes's b. 1. by Smolensk°, dam by Sella', out of his Arabian mare. Mr. S. Duncombe's b. f. by Golumpue, dam by Julius Ctesar, grandam by the late Lord Buckinaliamshire's Arabian. Mr. 0. Poulett names Mr. It. Benson's f. by Woful, out of Pomona, by Vespadan. Mr. 0. l'owlett names Mr. Thornhlll's br. f. by Merlin, out of Committer. Mr. Palmer names Mr. Montgomery Campbell's br. f. by Manfred, out of Charlotte Marla. Mr. C. Day names Mr. rates's sister to Eve. Mr. Rnneeil names b. f. by Cannon-ball, out of Portrait's dam. name+ b. f. by Orville, out of Quadrille. Mr. Jones names b. f. ?rob le, by Ituitens, out of Effie Deans. nemes b. f. Pasithea, by Rubens, out of Bertram's dam. Mr. Green :bunts br. f. Garnet's, by Whalebone, out of Beppu's dam. Mr. Thotiddll'a ch. f. by Merlin, out of Morel. ch. f. by Merlin, out of Sal. Lord Grosvenor names Mr. Rogers's Pasta, sister to Nieolo. names Mr. Ormsby Gore's f. Cynthia, by Comas, eat of Landscape. Lord Vernlam's f. by Phantom. ont of Vapour's dam. Mr. Ryan's f. by CumlSt, out of Tempest's dam. Mr. Cooper names Mr. Rush's Dr. f. by Pioneer, out of Discord. Mr. Williamson names f. by Rainbow, out of Relvoirina. - names f. by Phantom, out of Breere. MONDAY, WAY V. The room add yard at an early hour were crowded with spectators Voris every part of the kingdom, Insomuch that business was considerably ton peded. Ths fluctuations were great, The General having gone back to 16 to I, while Advance took Panic's place, as first favourite. Forth's hors* (Premier), which he rides himself, la also riving. The following - 1a an accurate Statement of thy odds on the DIRRY. S to 1 apt Advance __.._.. 14 to 1 apt Shakspeare 7 to 1 eget %Noir 16 to I apt The General 7 to 1 apt The Moslem 15 to I apt Premier 8 to 1 apt limit 35 to I eget 'twine 0 to I eget Derrlee 124 to I apt the Justice 10 to 1 eget Monarch 183 to I agst Truth. _._- 11 to 8 agit and no other name I. Southampton races will take place earlier this year titan usual , the days fixed nu are the 2Gth aud27th ufJuly.—Winchaster rimes take place on tMo Sth of August. .rasa.,-.~va....Tq..~.7 ..-+.. -.~. wilaillerragaillisreft", ••••-•.• . .5..-...0.---...011-#.... .~