The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-07-03 00:00:00

LAW TL LIG:: VCE. c()1,311T OF LING'S 11E4 . tl, Wicsvittn.rr.s. JOLT 9. A RAS fi. Mr. Cwsoinn-Slca; AWT moved 6.r lju4o to she w cause wh) 4 Writ of Habeas Corpws ahunid tint he isstied, directed to the Siter.tf of, con .ty et s u ,sea„ to bring into C Art two pert,oiis. of the catnei of ILtvoltuoi and in his cus'ud t oe c harge of far upon x with 1 , . of toe Dante Of &eight, iu Order • t otry iaigbt . , At vd, ou giving brit. It appeared that the P, rollers were horse-dentdrs, and had . e at Hors. a,,,,,, fib', on the 6th of Jane ; as they were return h.,..se, in the evening, in a gig, they overtook the P r osecutrix, who ask , rl them to give her a vet dawn; which they complied with. Sne had since c harged theta with cninni•rting a rape upon her ; 11.iwkins, iu the (”1.1),10; after whom, Gres lifted her nut into a field, allant committ...l the saline act. . the 10th of J,wr, th. y were taken eas r o dy, The pees..ot application was grounded upon the affidavits of the Prison rw. denying the charge ; and setting ffirth the iinprob .bility ; that the roads were c , a ,ded with 'Wont.' Coining fro:n the fair; that the Pr "se u:ric ea.* strong, robust woman, and, if any attack had been made upon her, and she Coose to twat, h. .r riles must have been heard. There were 5,50 produced a number uf affidavits, setting Rion the good characters of the klri,oliers, 8 ,4 the iii y *ere married men, and hail faniiltes. 1,,,r3 Et transolubnou tnought it would be unwis e f r the to interlere might be prejudicisl to the prisoners to docues it, ter if the rule Nisi was but graoted, tt might Vit.' to prejudge their case. Sittings at Nisi Prews before Lord ELLex- Dogot BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. BLA !MUM C. TOMI.INSOM. This a an action urought by the Pilintiff to swayer damages fur the loss she had sustained by the Dr f e nara,t's promismg her marriage, which pro •, he had refuaeri to abide by. Mr. fisalow stated that the Plaintiff was a T onna woman, only eighteen years of age, the dnijiter of a respectable tradesman, a poulterer, in Bloomsbury Mark. t. The Defendant was a we e ionic, and, by his own account, possessed of no IP" i t iroperty ; 1w was an engraver. H. had viou tht a,-;.1-rous of the Plaintiff, after which he ap p!•11 to her parents fur their conse.tt, and in the aa'At manner, by le.ter. This was not a er•,iv re agreement courted by the Plaintiff, which tb• Ju-y must be convinced of, when he •tra.l Ike Defendant's first letter, dated g3th Oc. totrr, 181:16: _ . _ " Nv Denim. N•eee- To remove MITp doubt is your 'Mad, antlitiat of your fatuity , rde hereby give you my must seems pruritic, that I wilt marry you at the end 0, war, or before that time, if I can get things seine• to as 'cub. Toe aft at iihert y 1.1 matte what sae you please of •I*, sem that Faulty sec etved on • familiar Natio' Mao, thorny, to a fur the goodness pie hair Mita the kiwi Mama u Lays received say we draws. Y: ar iver-Itiviag aweethriA, " F. TOXLINSOII." Okel , ' the year ex : nred, the Minna of • maresege were pu.,fsheil, the . ling-day tiaini, the wed. ~t,-clothes bought, ai:.! even the weildiug• dinner pro.ded—when the Demuth's* pleaded in excuse, tint Plaintiff's father bad protmeed him a &mite, a. dowry with hie daughter ; which pro mise be had not perforated. The fact wan, that the Lithe: had never Ina le: soy such promise. Hare 11/14 a man that gains;; tic affections of a young fe.. 3 !,-, an d ake nsomest !,e thought hinseelf ttio t.lo,., in uomessiou of them, he deserts her, even s c :re the letter lee had written. with the Preillige of martioge, au-: ialt.eis gained h:itt al admittance into the bowie 01 - the Piatiatiff's fattier, whost fa mily, by a misfortune of the most see .re kind. were put ma state of ilisord-r, the female duties of wit:th devolved on the Pl4tritiff-..lier 'mother fell ri a A n stairs, ant, from the effort of the fall. bed be'., tier tince d, li taus. lie comes again to his 4 ' 11 0' 4 , and writes it the following may to her fa- Orr I'r. sa Sin—l ant sorry to infoom you that it is not in sly rower to pectin/11 my proms e, sr I feet myself totally en- Worthy of your d "apier; her perfections sou so much *mu one, that I would he mfr od of • comparison. But as 1 her &safety fur my moil hereafter, I will engage (I would sly my honour, but that I bate f.eeited) give her tool. as Int- insrriage to any other perm., and Mutt myself at my drub to 1.-are her pitsstss..n of buff I ant worth, for I asset esa isarry any ether Woman." ,V.r this, he wrote to the Plaintiff a most coacilistory letter, blaming hie past conduct, and h edlbls to be forgiven. A ynu.ig woman was pieced its an uufortunato situation, when 't became Italy ° that Igoe was t.:e inteutledsspouse of any ann. No aril of honour would approach her, Rader with cirt_tundat.ces; and. of the vt- 11 wa s „_ l "udraws, sod it appeared th a t th e y h a d bro k en Heir eligagetnen,s. it would soak otoers shy ; for the natural reflection would be, t t •-e must be some. thing wrong an the part of the fe tat , or the male Would not !'see broken his chain I t his state the Pluotifr stood. tine wit, young • this wit' her first 'traction ; sh e a ll owe d the Delll;dtrir to renew bis stliresi.i. On tin: efJule, 1609. the liirthsday sr Manua, 'Cies., was a lean litany at h...r r - tha-s house ; the Defendant was one of the guests, sad es,. introduced u the intended husband of the Plaintiff. the wedding-day being eppointed for the Hill. The wedding•clothes were aguin purchased ; bat, on the day before the marriage was to take _see, the Defendant wrote such a letter to Mr. Xaukley--such a compound of stuff and nonsense. din he (Mr. (;arrow) having once read it, had 1 7 11 so much abhorrence, that lie would not rocs_ r _ tt,!!. , , it, but terve it to t h e proper othcer to rea l . il iCt • thesubstance was similar to that of his Fait when he broke off the marriag4, except that • staled , it wo u ld b e b etter to stop at this ode of the precipice, than, by trying to get IS the either side, to be miserable for ever. l'u this letter, the P!aintitra friends wished for an ex- I g Uitmrl ; the I)efendent turned short T01111(1, M said he could not dud fault with the Plaintiff's r ' e 'dact. as to her being virteurla. but 'be °ld Sept company with a female that was a coat 113ia P rn ' t it'lle. He, the Learned Counsel, was 411 .7 pure that tnis .44 net the fact; and if he ltirod to produce evidence for that purpose. his ! - frolvbip limit/ step Ilan. and would be excusable Cvlsg a r.biske. by 'tying, tt Mr. Garrtry• y_ou to have konon better." let the De .1"41 Pia , b)ce •itisesave, If soy he has. to the tvatlact of this young w,man. 'Chen be enuki have an opportunity of rebultinw it by the most te np, rubl e witness He would ° not rest 4he care upon •••• striae and chastity of the Piaintiff; but he even the most acrimonious mind to point ovt a airgle unpro,wiety its her cundoct that could excuse lA, won of fertinget Hu , Plaintiff. Under th-se cOnsidi rattans, he had not d doubt but the Jury sevetd give a verdict for the Plaintiff ; be would, 'llerefore, proceed to call his witness. s. Sr. Richard Pliii:ips deposed, that he had • knowledge of tits beieadant ; tes was au engraver; ne had done sonic ••• It for him ; he had taut any knowledge of his leasi.h.writing. Exdrained by Mr. CrARROW. Q. You have paid lino some money ?—A. have. 441. Did not lie give you a receipt ?—A. Nevt.r to tuy knowledge. Q. Are you in the habit of paying latency withourt taking a receipt ?—A. I have always paid Min by bill., and they came through my banker, which made receipts unnecessary. Q. Have not those hills, when returned from your Inii.iter, tied the 11:1111P of toe ilefenduot no them as an indorser I—A. I do clot recollect that I ever examined. Q You cannot then undertake, on your oath, to say ••hethrr mow letters are, or are uot, the writ ing of the Defendant ?—it. I minim. L , i•d Er.t,abrusouatt—•• It might be possible that a moo would air look at the hack of the bills he received fr •n Ma banker." Mr. Lialutow—w It is true. my Lord : sad my client must •bide by that possibility. however et• traorttinat) it may appear." Mr. Joiso Viocent then proved that the Defend ant had acknowledged to him that the letteos were bia hand- , vritiog. The letters were then read by Mr. LOWlrk,n, in nonlifer eight, containing nothiog nerd, eacrpt their vulgarity of erpres•iuu. They were a bad copy of the Duke of York's letters to Mrs. Corky. Mr. Vincent. on his cross-extiminati a I.t• Mr. PAM, said, thllt It W4l OW the 9th of .l.usu,.n•, 1810, that the Defendant acknoe hedged tine ss log to be his, it winch tune ise stated hi, reJsoa lot breaking off the marriage, wa s . that 11,1 heard the Plaintiff had kept compiny with a woman of bid character. A man of the of Bra i n . 1,, : d t o ld him so. He sent a clerk with the D. felirlant to Browne ; when he returned he info. med him, that Mrs. P:iohie was the person whose character win doubted ; that Browne said she was a wanton wo man. He serer said to the Defendant he had het ter marry• the Plaint . ff ; fin, if he did not, he would have him up in a while sheet before Lord Ellen bowough. Elizabeth Collier deposed, that she was ec quainted with the sear and a half.— She dined at Mr. dia. ICey's on that day twelve month.:—it was ►he Plaitititrs birthday. The Defendant was pee•eut ; nothing particular occurri'd. It was nietervtood they w• re to be married in ten days. 'Site recommended the mantua-inaker to make the wedding..tiresses fir the P:aintiff. She rat the PiaintiN after that day, as she thought she appeared haughty on the projected marriage. and the Defendant did not appear to think that she or her sisters were good .•hough company fur her.— She did not know a hen the marriage wa , briskest off. Anne Collier corroborated the evidence of her slater. The Rey. Me. Poston, Rector pf St. J.len's Church, Bloomsbury, pro laced the register-nook alumna of marriage; in which it appeared that the Plaintiff and Defendant wrie called three different Sundays in Church, in the yias,lBo6. John Edwards knew the seven years, and always thought she IVAIt 4 Mt liteMNlllCied young woman. She used to visit his denuhter. He never saw the Defendant in her company but once, that was about fourteen or fifteen mouths ago, at a tea.hous-, the Earl of VI•1111011 . 4 Arms, vile. The Defendant's ►ister pre..nt, 61 0 h e was introduced to the witness 113 the 'unguided husband of the Plaintiff. Thi. ele,ed the Plaintiff's ease. Mr. PARK, for the Defendant, s lid. that be RI. ways felt anxiety for females wh , o were under the pr. cessity of bringit.g stich actions as the preslot ; lie would therefore refrain from making siff comment,; but if his iiistriictitins were giouilded upon fact, the Defendant must be eutit:ed to • verdict, fur no law would enforce a man to marry a wrenan whose enoduct had been incorrect. It was not necessary fur him to shew that the Plaintiff h.td been actually guilty. that she hid lcwt her chastity; but if lie proved that the Plaiutilf had been gmity of that kind of conduct, that so discreet men could accept her for his wife, it would make out the Defendant's case. lie then proceeded to veil his witnesses. William Browne lodged in the Plaintiff's father's house three years: he loft it about the lath ov Oc tober last. The family consisted of every kind of dirt and filth. He had never seen the Plaintiff drinking spirits, although her brother had told him she used to get drunk. lie once took the celebrat ed !wok Fanay Hilt" nut of her hand. She had been reading it; It had an obscene print in the front of it. He communicated this to the De feudant. He heard • oext dour neighbour com plain to her brother, that he could not sleep at night on recount of the uproar that the Plaintiff and other gills kept at his door. He had seen her in company with Mrs. Phobic. and afterwards she told hint that MM. Phobie admitted per bVIIII to her bed in the absence of her husband ; that she knew Jemmy ilobbs had slept with her; he was told that the Plaintiff was seen going into an improper house in Oxford -street; the Plaintiff told him that an acquaintance of het's. rtmiding is Drury-lane. was debauched by her rwitfather. lie asked her several timin if Ar had a reload for the Defendant? she said. she did not care a d—n fur him. Thr whole family were given to swearing. John Bacon. who did not appear to be more than lb year* of or, depore'd. that he wan married to the Plaintiff's sister; dist he had heard her ssy, when she ass married to the Defendant. she would he kept as a lady ; she would pull oaf her ring, run into the street. and Imre a !ices of fins ; that she would he drinking wines while her bi--. of Shier. were drinking water. He saw Jemmy Heats taking imptoder liberties with her at the head nf Parker's. lane, at ten o'i lock a l night. On e Sunday he Saw her reading Aristotlif s :haste, piece. 1)101tilefle lodged ita the Plaintiff'. father's house, live yrais. Never saw any thing • . - ..11•777 ,- "zre'rr-sex-7,:r • - improper in thiatindurtt of Plaintiff, although eve acknowledged that she knew/ Foamy Bill to li.: a study of h ers . Lord Et.t.taloaotion— , . There irquite enough of iliis Cater ; td ray opinion no blame can be art - tarierd to the Defendant. Me; Park, in mercy to the father, t hons . l suppose to be the re., Plaintiffs agree that • Juryman ,liould he witlidiawn." Mr. PACK—" My Lord, loft...red it before." Mr.fiatittovs--" I assure your 1... ,, t(15hip I should not hvi,e pressed this east so far, if I had net been lead, on inmate inquiry, to believe that it would hare borne quite a different appearan .e. This inuiti I have said iii justice to myself. I now sub unit IA whatever your Lordship directs." A jury:nun was accordingly withdrawn, which learea the diiferent parties to taly their costs. A Gentleman, who his just arrived from Rotter dam, in a fishing vessel, which was repeatedly filed at by the French guard, says that BoNa PARTE a eitilesvOuring to transfer the whole export of the produce of the country to the city of Aitt‘serp, where licenses ore obtained without difficulty fir a pecuniary compliment. The only force in Amster dam was the Royal Guards of Louts. consisting of 44000 men. At Rotterdam the.re were I, l itlO French, and in different stations along the shines of the Meese shout 19.000 wore. For the insult to winch the French troops were lately exposed ai Rotterdam, tin Dutchmen in Out city have been obliged to pay 190,000 guilders, mild they have since abeam no disposition to give the came offence, and incur the like penalty. Tuesday last a Court Martial was held on hood the Adeasior del Mundo, at Plymouth, for the trial of JoAa Hart,Geurge Lisg, and Thoracic Haw thaw, three seamen belonging to the Defiance, for twice attempting to desert to the enemy, is Ade cruising off the French coast, sod for mutinous ea t/sessions to their officers. The Court, finding the charges clearly proved. sentenced Orin to be hanged, on board such ship, and at such time, as the Lords of the A imiralty shall be pleased to di rect. iientlitaiss le not Is ytals of age, and the other two are both young men. On Thursday night. a Payintister-Serjeant longing to the Silt Veteran Battalion, at Ports mouth, decamped with * considerable sum amo ng/ entrusted to his care. So soon as his absence was discovered, the Paymaster and •several others, art off on .different routes, itt order to apprehend this delinquent, when fortunately he was traced to town, and on Saturday morning was discovered totflis'eppsgate-street, whilst stepping into one of the Norwich stages, and was there secured, and after. wards conveyed to the Savoy, front whence he lest morning was sent off, undes a proper escort to Ports mouth. Some S Officers belonging to the Local Militia were no Monday summoned oil a Court-Mattial, at Nlaii:stone, for the trial of a private in the Mathew Local Militia. but they objected to be sworn, or to Members, on the ground, that they were not IWsle to be called on that or any other military duty while their corps were disembodied ; the objection was reported to the General of the Llhstriet, who has directed the Coart to be adjourned until further 010 is. On Saturday, ti.e 16th tilt. diet, at his sister's house, Totte..hasn, I\lr. %ILIA 411 DRAKE, in his 45th year, late purser of His Maxims's', a•i;) Cell tsar; and on the Friday following. at the plmer. Mr..l'unisas DRUM, in his his 59th year, of Merton Hall, in Norfolk, who, on a jourocy to the roost to meet his sick brother, was attacked by a malady which teriniarted his existence. Their remains are to he interred at the faintly burs!-place. Frettenoarn. A lad, about twelve years of age, of the name of Luwa, playing on a plank in Canon's Marsh, Brisio,, on Sunday last, fell unto the river, which nrrcrived by an elder brother, the latter nn rn,lialr!y jonwil an, and endesvonred to save him ; bust, alas! perished in the aft Inpt—the first wa. taken out, and, proper means being used, he w rants red to animation. _ On Thuredity last, a young man of the name of Caner, aii apprentice to a currier in Ludlow, and • young mats of the name of lihirrestr, in that town, having had some dispute, a challenge ensued, and the coneequenca was. they welt into a field, ad joining the town, to decide it; when CRUMP received fr,A3 his antagonist a very severe blow, which put an end to his existence. A most extraordinary accident lately occurred in a mine io Cornwall. A father and son were em hloved in blowing up rocks with gunpowder; they ad bored a hole in a large rock, filled it with pow der, and owing to a spark communicating to the powder, it went off while they were tamping the powder, burst the rock into pieces, some of which struck and instantly killed the father; while the tamping iron (a round piece of iron of about gi inches in length, and one inch in diameter) cow driven iuto the young maii's forehead, two or three inches.—Oa the people coming to him, he was found standing erect against the side of the cove. with both hands at the liar of iron attempting us pull it out, but he could not: in that state he was brought up to the surface, which was many fathoms from the place where the accident happened. Two men then attempted to draw the bar out, but could not; to the mean time a surgeon was sent for. sod ha was obliged to open the back of the skull, and to draw that long piece of iron through the head. Al. though she young man underwent this excruciating torture. he survived upwards of 48 hours in a sensi• ble hot speechless state. At the meeting of the Wrexham Agricultural Society, ou the 7th ult. the premium of a silver me d a l was adjudged to Sir S. B. GLYNN, Bart. for the best crop of turi.ips. 24 acres; and Ave guineas to Mr. Rowe, of Farndon. foe a crop of ditto, six acres; to Mr. JONES, of Ponton. five guinerui for the best cart stallion; to Sir W. W. Wynn, for the best bull, fi.e guineas, and two guineas for the best short-wool fleece; to Mr. Rowtatto, of Pentre- Clawdd. three guineas fora yearling I:efer; and to SALAU CHAL.III€K, three k:tliutas t)2 bringing op a greet aumber of children b :.er indloory. Sunri.ly mull Monday. the trh and 111th ultimo, such re. t orn u e quality of micitarel were sainAht ow the eastern coast of Uorset, an far exceeds any thing in the recollection of the oldest persons in the neighbourhood. They were sold in Poole at Ail. pence coil even fourpence pee hundred. 'Joe boo alone brought to 17.000, and left many tl.ot b.sides en the beach. ••••Ir7Mar sporTlNG 131Li'M RACES, TnoasuaY, Jovr Qs. A Se. emtiaket of Ore rack, with 'bogs ..,Lied by the Cub fnr Lorect•Lx that never Wog wore than t..olgs: at tbAM except at lidattry, Mierldiaptou, or Kotgreote ; 4 yr Weis tv carry lest. 7lb r uIAY, 1141.51 b. 6)t .hl., I s.. I gib and and, lest —Three tuif. s. IA Sarkeille. Ihrtuog, s yrs. old .... • . Mr. noggins's' b. e IvN Dkk Audrews, 4.yrs aid A greeepstskes of 2,,g5. each, IS ft. with tens atl•led by the Club, fur Looses, 6.e. of differest ace aed qaub6calkous..-... Four miles.. Sit H LipplorAt named Delusion. &Yr* old Mr 5,,„,,,... I);e,..mut, s..yri old I.d C. Sooter.et's Su "I.t , an, &yrs old ' 3 Handicap Plate of , sul. by buries a ea demmi.u....— _ . Taal:ldle rimata. ... Mr. Goddard'. Nyrapbina, G. yra old Mr. lithlea Memo, Sins old So H. Liplonicott'a Brown Ilea+, 4 yra old . , • ..1 2 Lti Saeltville'a Basil, 5-yrs old a dt. NEWCASTLE. IV ^.TING. 31:211145. Tbr King's Purse of longs 'Sr lowsos, &a 3 9,sow Mr. Sib by's bay geld. Royal Prince, by Ualiiriautict.c„ 4.yn. eld, inst. alb. Mr Hall's b r. by flaa.blettotinin, out siOssrotine, 4-yrs out. lost 41b Mr. Brandlisg's the. colt Wolsington,l. yrs old, test. alb. 3 - to s in. any Prince. Won very rimy. Tier Mai.leu Purse foe horses, ac.—Hants, two milts sad a (matter each. Mr. Fray's be. r. by Stamford, out of resury ?pixy, 2 )rIP Est - rOlb • I I Mr. Cork's, I. c. by Pariahs, dam by Bening brumes. 3-yre old, till. !nib. Mr. Storey's bey lily, by Stride, 4-yrs oldast- lr ll eb • 3 Mr. Bell's b. f. Rally, Sister to Ram:, 3-yrs old, tilt 7lb Mr. Flutchisson's b r. 3-yrs old, list. lblh • • .•a 5 dr. Mr. Ridley's br. e. Souvenir, 3-yrs old, 64. o dr. St to 1 easiest Mr. Cock's cult, sad to to i stalled Mr. Fray's colt ; after the ant beat, 6 to a an ?Jr. Cork's cult. Tier third heat was 01111.1sy half a head. Sweepstakes of togs each, for three yrhrs old osuideo 7st. lolls.—Two eaEMe. s Subscribers. Mr. T bay, by Shuttle, dam Droste ...... I Mr. Dasby's boy, by Ressewilwaseer, dam by Drone.. o ti tea osi Mr. Barter's filly. Woe ev. The Tyra Stakes of cogs. sock, for two years aid colts. sat. nab. allies , set.....Tbree psaltery of a mile. s Subscribers. Mr. W. Itatchiserso's b.f. by L'Orient, sirm by Relar.. t Duke of Hamilton% bay filly. Rase/rd, by nentagiogg. Mr. Baillic's b. f. ILeepsake, by liamembrancar to 4 on Ibustsfal,, and 6to Vfort easy. sroismestsair. 3333 37. t - The Silver Cap, vales bugs, addsdi to • S reepsf iMlsssl each, fur Jurists, &c.—Hests. two miles aM giporkb each. it Subscribers. The Owocr of the second rice ived ant. out et Mr. Kirtry's b. g Royal Prince, by Clicsbireellook r li out of Plisennuarna, • yearib.dil. est. 3.5,' a, I Mr. Moetiewer's b c. Patriot, 4-Tr., I. alb • • Mr. Man.,'. rh. illy, by Stamford, sky by Py woos, .i.b I. old, flit. ilb g Mr. Storey's b b. Crasnliogtoa, 7 yrs 011, Mt telb 4 dr s to -a and d to 1 ou Royal ?riser i the best, to to I on Royal Prince. %Woo vary rimy. TUI:111.21•1r. JVti2 The Gold Cap, value sons with cress la specir,for all ages. Fon.- miles. Mr. N. B. Modem's b. e. Trapbonius, by Mrainebta: rough, 3 yrs. old, Est. 61b. ............ . . f Mr. Ralley's be- e. ttoureni ,- , by Remembrsossr. 3 fr 4 l- • *. 01.1, not. Sib. Mr. Riddell's bay Ally, by Ressombergatere Sods by Drone, 3 yrs. obi, list. Ms_ Mr T. Dunrocalse's ch. sa. Laoryllsi.esf, s years .td, gut alb. .3_4 4 a Si Laurel Le.t, - sod 6 to 4 swat T-oph.saisrs Wises they h id run smarty a Male, iftlelte Leaf osturtenstely fell :lei Rtdr., B haw* rye:awed ow iaisry -..rrosi easy. Tb. Geallsosn's Posse of sat. fur alk a l oe —Healy WO mils and • quarter cacti. Mr. Kirby's h. g. Royal Frisbee, by Cliesitire-Cheeps, • yr. out. ast Slo• Rarkor's 1.1 by Miettis, yrs. bst. 611. Mr. Fletelter's b. c. fitiasktp, • yrs. old, tat. . ..... ale. 3 t•s on Royal P,inee after the Mr fa . RIP!! Prince. Woo %cry easy. M EETING. ittirsihtv, 25. The Maiden Mote of Thme.mile brats. Lord Rem:illfe's b. R. by Wirral!. • yrs old 7*. flib I 1 Mr. Goevrood's br. e. Altakespeare. . yos OW. 2At At starting, S to 1; and le re suusg, to to t w MAC 'pease. Sweepstakes of sop. each, with 2. .es added, fitreil afar.-•• Four mike. S subscriber.. Duke of Hamilton's b. f Lady Little, by Delpini, mu of Young Misr Pratt. 3 yes aid, 01. lib walked over. wstsi►soaw, JOWL W. sal for three and •.yr. old. —*mak beats. Mr. Hewett's Ir. f. Jaaietta, b Sir Peter, a yrs. old, est. Ilb Lord Rawliffe's b. g. by Wordy, • yrs. old, est. 411, • I Mr. Pas ker's ch. f. ►y Y. Eagle, 3 yrs fist. 5:13 Doke of Hata;ltaa's b f. Lail Little, a yrs. eta, tist. sth No bating. Sweepstakes of logs '3Ol, for bectees, kc.—Two salsa - ' ' - 7 ralearr.brrns Mr. T. Scarisbrieles b. R. Roger, by Torre Teby, aged, 12,t t Mr. !llosiya'a cb. Fly away, by Twang WO*. r, agsd, list s Mr. Smithies b. ma Tbarighttess Daagliter, 5 'ears old, list. i sib Mr. Dallas's I. Tersest, by ferpeat, 6 yrs. old, I I sir. ttlb • 10 I cannier. TRIVIUDAY. Sweaty Pam& for Al ars -.7llwar gat Maw Lard Rarw.dre's b. S. by Wraith'', a yaws WA, fist. 71la Mr flesett's Lined( 4 yTa. old, 7lh t • o • Mr. (lofwo•d'a Shakespeare, • yrs fed let ;At. 3 3 3 tk Liar:lai won t►e last hest by seek, but being short or weight, the pi to was gives to Lord Ravel:de Liagodell the favourite. s: r t o t , is l the H Italy to (VI Ti sa-tto 0,44 ' 1.4 f ttl tile sot TI tlie yolin d 4414 bin° 1511 II" I . ' tht V • it tr.. it' ivraA totri W I 'Our I y IM iit r l drew 13 , Were .g pro tint 111404 leist f•ttliq Vgr# It . to mar atita meta aah dull 8•14 thrr sly p Vnril h„, "I I ea 1 4 Cu don A cow r. plat kwo man lind •: tti thri the thin tO ito4a i• d 1, of th:r Sad pLai I.ltl but, Ole Els t th a t L t peu 11111 Id 1 , 1 1 aid e at at m my is p;a 4 s l at iy 0 st - el ta a d re Ittr b a ., 1, LEMONFIELD RACES, (Ltigrates ) 2111105 V. Jt, WIN 92. Mary Ponta% wr.gbt far a7c—tbrte-mile beets. Mr. ICION/1111 . fit li. id.. ;4 04 Mal., aged • Mr. Suater's b. la. St. Patrick, 5 yrs aid Mr. Loare'a ta g Jeffery. aged 3 6 Mr. Vaidelear a cis g. Alone*, aged PATUIDWT. Sweepstakes Mr. Coriey's eh ut Little Cs,ber. S ern nl.l i • I MT. rittAlibela:..ll[ll e Sir MITA ..444 iro oki .. 4 I Mr Hurler's el.. ra Scratch, 6 sr.. uld ...... 3 4 Mr. Haisernt,a's .0 1..a.1,-Ctiaarou 1 . 5 yen .. a S • Mi. Burke's b. f. sister to Chanter. • yrs. uld .... diet. MONDAT. Mr. Vslviehrue's M. Is Ila.ll , 'ro. S r' old Mr Cruke.'a ch. c. lUchardson. 4 yes NJ Mr. 13...t!li.ft's r 6 Is Whows aged • 4 .•••••=1.1. , In. NEWTON 11111STINO—(ComeLvese.) /111111 AV. 'VIM 42 serrepty Made Ire ell AWN •F • 01)1 Vag haft. t Hues b. Berenice, b) Alexander, $ ps. dat 310 ...• NI Humus c 1 a LassoJe I, • ses n{,ll, Mt..... ... t. tv I ou &newts...Wm 11.11 r. (Tiro.] • , . • fi