The Sun. — London, England, 1803-05-13 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF KlNG's BENCH, MAY It. TN E KING V. lIAYLMN.. TILE Defend - am having sent a Challenge to Mr. Hunter, of the Navy Office, a criminal infortnAtion was filed against Nu), and he all Owed judgment to go by default. He was brought up_to receive the judo - merit of the Court. The Defendant was by profession a Navy- Agent ; and having made a very improper use (lithe books in. the Navy Office, M. Hunter, in the discharge of .his public duty, complained to his superiors that the Defendant had been guilty of a breach of his duty.. In. consequence, of that cont• plaint, the Defendant was debarred, for ever,- from coming:into the Navy pffice. It was in ,conse quence of this, that he, wrote some letters to Mr. Hunter,- which amounted to.w.challenge, and were made the foundatidn of thiS Prosecution. A number of AffiJavirs were made on his part; and in his own Affidavit he' made several charges against the Prose. tutor; that this Prosecution did not originate from any desire to vindicate the Public Peace and Security of the Country, but arose -from malice conceived against' him, this Defendant, because . he had made some Complaints of Mr. Hunter to: his superiors. MrEksicirrE and Mr. ,GARRquii - Counsel for the Prosecuti", presied very hard 09 the Court the ab solu e necessity of giving Mr. Hunter an opportunity ot answering the Deeendant's Affidavit, which was, us to these charges, absolutely false ; and if this was not answered, it would be worse than the original coinplaint, s and no man in future would be found bold enough to put the criminal law in force. It was observed by the Court, that - their rule was, that each of the parties should have a set of Affidavits, which might be read to the Court ; and if, after_ hearing them all read, the Court was not in possession of a sufficient number of faas to en. able them to pronounce a proper judgment, they might order more Affidavits to be made.. But that did not seem to be at all necessary on the pregent • occasion.. If Mr. Hunter, in this case, thought himself:aggrieved by any statements that - . the Defendant had made, and it was extremely na. tural, When false and calumnious charges were made upon, a man's charader, to wish to iePel them,, it sps competent to Mr. Hunter to lay these Affi-, davits before the Board of Admiralty, and if they were false to have the Defendant punished. He might he indicted for perjury. Multiplying Affi- day .vas attended with very great inconvenience, a6d !he Rules of the Court must be observed. The Court having t_leciated it to he contrary to their rule to r rink the Froiecutor to answer the Defendant's . Mr. Easx-trru and Mr. GAtotow . were heard on the pait of the Crown, and gr..MAItEIY.A.T in rniti_ gation crf punishment after - which Lord-ELLEN. BOROUGH ordered Mr. • Haydon to be remanded, and brought up again on Saturday the 2tst instant. PARISH, gai tam, , V. TIIONtrSON. This was a question arising out of die Coal :it was an At - lion against the Ddlendant for not delivering the ingrain, when he had contraaed sp sell ten chaldrons by Pool Measure. It was ar. gued by Mr. KNow LYS for the Defendant, and Mr. (Aunt: fur the Plaintiff. The Court, in giving their opinion, held clearly that when a seller undertook to sell by Pool IVlca. sure, he was bound to give the same measure as he received from the ship in his original purchase.— judgment was therefore given for the Plaintiff. THURSDAY, MAY 12. SEVERAL. Smugglers were brought up to receive the judgment of the Court for obstructing and assaulting Officers of the Revenue in the due exe. cution of their duty ; they were remanded to prison, and ordered to be brought up on a future tiny. One of them, of the name of Samuel Dane, who had been four months in prison, was sentenced to eight rig piths Inrther imOrisonment in - the common gaol f3i the Cc unty of Kent, Maidbtone. BOXING, TH KING V. BELCHER AND OTHERS• Mr. Mit.t.s moved the judgmint of the Court upon James Belcher, Edmund Bourke, Joseph Ward, and Henry Lee. They stood indiacd at the Quarter Sessions for, the County of Berks, and the Indidment stated, that they being per'strs of evil fame, Ste. on the lit h o f N ,verpher, in the +zti year of the reign of Our Lord the King, did conspire together, an d , agree that the said James Belcher 'and Edmund Bourke should fight and duel iogether, and that the said Henry Lee and Joseph. Ward, 'together with fifty other persons, met and conspired to aid and abet the said James Belcher and Edmund Beurke in co fighting and (Welling in open field, anti that they being so assembled, did publicly fight and dud, and that the others did aid and abet them. The indiament contained also the other common counts against the peace, &c. - This indiament was removed by certiorari out of the Quarter Sessions into this Court, upon which all the Defendants Lad suffered judgment to, pass against them by default. They weie now brought into Court to receive judgment. , GARROW attdressed the Court on the part of the Prosecution. He observed, that as the judgment v. Inch their Lordships were now called upon to pronounce, Was a judgment by default, and not after trial, it was his duty, as Counbel for the Prosecution, to. address to the Court a few observa. (ions. This prosecution was at the instance of a "Noble Lord who was at the fiead of the Magistracy of the Cimoty 9 r netlo, andit was instituted with a prospediVe view to the correction o f an error_ mous abuse of the public peace, anloutrage of .the public feeling, by bringing these Defendants before the Court, and having the opinion of their Lord ships male known to the Public on the subjed of an intolerable grievance, in order that the princi. pals, 'at whose instigation it was cilia) , carried on, might learn they will next become the objet s'of pro. secution instead of the unhappy men who were now 11 - nOK ; Mat tnoSe woo were Tilly At tue' bottom of these outrages, for the most bas'lnti scan dalous purposes, "to say nc*.hing of the brutl inhuma. nity,of thepradice, Windt! be broughthefote•iloi . Court to answer for their condua,as Pincipds in these outrages, which the Court would vsit with exemplary, 'punishment. ,He would no abuse. the patienCe of their Lordships by making tnetal . ob. servations :nn the pradice of-Prize Figlimg, or on the dangerous •consequenees which the tecortis• - Of the Court stated, he should confine hinseif.to the mere matter of complaint in this paOcular. stance ; in which he might say there as great danger to The Public peace from thes4radices. •it could hardly be believed, if - the dail% Journals did not furnish proof of it, thatin a Cointry pre tending to any thing like Police, an I having a Magistracy to attend to such Police, tsar at the distance of twenty, thirty, or forty milts from the Metropolis, without the least suspicion 'b the Ma.. , gistrates, a multitude. of almost countless thou. sands,". he was sorry to say, of all descriptions, from khe higher to the lower. order ; of the. interior, ' certainly countless .thousands, should be allowed to,, assemble to behold a brutal exhibition, which was enough to freeze the blood of Humanity ; and then to proceed to any other mischief for which they wete ready. This 'was, however,. the case at present ; and the Magistrates felt that without 7 the authority of -the highest criminal Court its the "Kingdom, it would be impossible for them. to maintain peace. There was one point which was extiemely mate rial for their Lordships' notice, and, tic had reason to think, -had not escaped it. The place fixed on for the scene of these brutal exhibitions, was gene rally on the borders of a County, and the reason for that was very plain—if, for inStance, the Magi.. strates, of the County of Berks should have adver tisement of the intention of the parties to have a Prize Fight, and this flagrant breach of the peace, and of the time it was intended to be carried into effect, .they immediately stept into another, where they would take care that the Magistrate who came first to prevent their brutal violence being carried into effed, should be able only to look o n the-battle, but without the least power to prevent . it; for they adjourned into, another County • in an Logan'', the Magistrates of which were not prepared to check them. it Sras not fur him to propose a remedy to the Law, but he 'could not help saying, that perhaps it would be an improvement in the Law, if the Magistrates of ,the County in which these riotous assemblies were. first held, where the matter originated, should have power to proceed from . their own to the County where the offen sive operations were 'finished. In . the case of turnultous proceedings and Of riot,. that 'vas a sub. jea worthy of serious consideration. .The truth of the matter was, and he said it • rather to disarm their Lordships' vengeance against the unhappy per ions now before the Court, the objea of this Pro. secution was merely prospe.dive, and not to punish those who had been already guilty ; and it was fit their Lordships should: know that this disorder did not originate with these..unhappy persons, bur it was like many other evils, carried on by system to answer the views of others—one of the unfortunate men now before the Court, Edmund Bourke, bad been confined in prii;on several roonths.for debt, but he was bought out for the' purpose of this fight ; he therefore Was not the proper objectof the Probecu. tion, for - his poverty, and not his'will, consente& Those who were the authors of this wicked course, I could - not be named, correaly, at present, and therefore there could not be an efFeatial Prosecution ,1 against them, although they had been the cause of this brutal battle ; 'and had afterwards put one of the. Combatants, speechless and almost-breathless, into a coach, while they were engaged, for 'half an hour, in looking at aoother conflia of 'the same kind—and then they had the classical instrudion of the E o•Table, and the elegant amusement of a man running a race against a pig. : This Indlament was removed from the Quarter Seisions of Berkshire, by the ProseCutor, ;IQ . the Defendants had •ull sub. initted to the la*, and had ,remained in gaol for a considerable time' for 'wan( of security ;" for the fight being over, there was no good Samaritan to relieve' them, when there vas - no purpose 'to be an. swered by • it. The two tiobappy men, Lee and Ward, were oily • what were called Seconds and Bottle.holders ; the. truth was, these brutal Orac. tices were for the amusement and profit of persons • of a much higher station than the Defendants no'w before the Court, and this Prosecution . was insti tuted, prospedively, with "a view- to deter those higher persons from' !liegepradices in future, and to let them know, from the authority of that high . Court, that they are all liable to punishment, as much as the unhappy Combatants themselves. "That they may learn; that all of them may, anti assured. ly shall, ha indiaed for a Conspiracy-to accomplish this illegal.ptirposei this most outrageous breech of the public Tea6e. He was instruCted• by the Magistrates, humbly to submit to .the Court,. their consent, if the Court, in its mercy, should' .think that these.meo should, lot the present, _not receivi the Judgment of the COurt, but should be . allowed to be 'discharged on giving surety to he forth..coming to abide the. Judgment_ of the, Court when called upon, and that :in.the mean time they -be of good behaviour, -He took the liberty of humbly , offering this on the part of the Prosecution, because, as he said alreatly,'"the punishment of these men was not the real objed of the. Prosecution, and ,he knew that if they received any Judgment, it Must be a severe one, because the consistency of the Court would require that every punishment s h ou ld have correspondence whim the naulre of the of ice as it appeared on the 'Record, and this offence was - certainly enormous. M. EftiKiNE,.asT COUriSel for the Defendants * observed, that after whit had: been stated by Mr.. GA:lifto W, of Conn , el for the Prosecution, he-could not do better than follow the Courge he had recoils. mended from the indulgence and hirmanitk of the Prosecutor, for he knew , if the Court Was to pro. nounee any Judgment on this case, . no argument be could use, could diminish the severity of it. Mr. Coatit, ..also for the Defendants, followed - I•the same coUrse. - L.4tI.ELT,ItNIIOI4OI.7CTI 531 U, 11174,1VaS a i'140,V..C. which. certainly must be repressed. It was infi nitely d:ingerous., ~ts it afroit'd jtuatediatelY ti;e limbs, And- eVen. the lives of the conabatants.—lt Was infinitely , mis.ChieVotts, as it drew multitudes of peorle away from rheir peaceable rind- industrious occupa Lions, and led them e perhaps,. to imitate those brutal excesses, and to „oaten incident to these oc casioos, and under colour of theirs. 'lt was a prac tice in every respeEt deserving of . rerrehension; and -such as ()tight to be repressed. Thcpartiaars of the fighting were:not before the Court,. but the par ties stood convieledef a conspiracy to fight,' with mit any circumstances of aggravaiion, this was owing to the lenity of 'the'PrOsecutors. Lordship thought that as -the Prosecutors did not pray any Judgment, th Court might take the re cognizance of each of the Defendant; in 4001. to appear when called upon to receive the Judgment of the court, and, to be of good behaviour in.-the mean time, but if they should commit any breach of the Peace after this, the Court would pronounce on them a punishment which nobody . could hear for them. Ili& Lordship said he shoulkhope that this recognizance of -poi. each, would be suflicie.ot in the first instance, understanding, not only that they. were to keep the peace in the mean time, but also, that if any ,othei.either aided and. abetted these fights, or procured them, and caused them to t a ke place, such person will he liable to the same ro nislmnt as. those who should be aaually engaged in the combat, - Mr. GARaow submitted, whether they sb::,11).(1 not be bound and held answerable each for. the other, as well as for himself. The - CH I'EF JUSTICE held that to be rather too severe,. The Defendants then entered into a recognizance each in 4001. for himself . , to appear and abide by the Judgment -of the Court for this offence when called upon, and in the mean 2iirie to be of good behaviour, on which they were discharged. SHIP NEIP'S. I'ARI4O:UTH, MAY It. Arrived—the fatties, Warren,. from London; Ipswich. Ellis, from Ipswich ; Joseph, Boulter,m fro Christiania; Good Intent, Bins:kin, Mary, Horn, and Williarn,Haill, from London. •• Sailed—the Chance ' Baxfield, Favourite, P ratt , f or Hull ; Rebecca, Milton, tOrPetershurgh ; Constant Trader, Plow 7 tuAn,'for London; and MAry-Ann, Bristow, for Liverpool. G.II.4VESEND, RIAY Passed by—the Nancy, Listley, flout Norway; and Lands man,- liair, from Winder. • . " Sail6n--the Eliza, Flell, for Nantz ; Nelson, Metcalf, for Ilainbro' • Twe't;ebioedcrs., Dcnnies, for Antwerp; •Golden Grove liouklas, tur Eliiiiore; longe Adriana, Scsute. for Oaton Cus,•kle Werwagtitig, lltyen, and jonge Veiland, for Rotterdam. 111.4RRIF.D. Yesterday r at St. folio's, Hackney, the Rev. lohn Clay ton, olKensington, to Miss Ellis, only daughter of William Ellis, Esq. of fenchiircli.strt!et. • The sathe dad, at Chpliant, 'by the Rev. Mr. Ben jamin Brown, tsq. of- New Bridge-street, to Miss Rogers, daughter of Charles Rogers, Esq. of Clapham. Latel, at St. , Major Henry Torrens, of Hi s M a . jetty's 56th 'Regiment, to Miss S. l'attim, daughter of Col. Pau,* Governor of that luland. DIED. :Yesterday tuoriting, in Wt•ymouth-street, 'William Bird, Esq, of tho Old South-Sea House, Broad -street. PRICE OF STOCKS, owy. . 13y taking one Mottle of oraps: twiy. . i 6 . Jo Mr: Lignum, Sur. - - ‘ 1- '' 11 ;' - lfc't fanc."'il:'' 6 ...prt, •0.,, , . r mg. ...,i ~ , , Sir, ' . - Northwich, Cheshre, jUlte,7, 1199. r 7i f lIREE years have elapsed- btoce . my- Daughter 4.- (who is rtow eight years of r, , ,), receive , i, I dank 11;1 , 1 with - confident= say, the most extrairdinarV c;i re dot vi , : l "Ycr in pLthlte print. fi,..c complaint ivas-ait invi.i:r.,te,ie prosy .and - scutvr,' with V:liiell she %,,...i afili:Ld :•.r iii d , y mouths ; Ili airtoA distressinA manner ; her b 3 4y, ituai Ilv• to foot, fate excepted,was sometimes CpVeed.Wllllron)ScAlo, of which; in a.irtt orn ing, hapdfuls ought be taken iia ) bed; at ,other times, with eruefions, from Which isstt al large . quantitt of ichotous humour, attended. with instilltr- A rga - ! - able ttchin4 ; the discharge was so great, that Oli; _W itantly wrapped in linen cloths, coveted ,Vitli miteuatlio u . i • substance, to keep them f ro n t adhering to the parts • int.loi miserable and ha Teas She waslanpushing, vrliclii 1 providentially, ..1 - was recommended to maxe trial of f I , ' ' '. ' r Autisivthutic Drops. But how - sh all 1 eipress my g,r al' I ,i', .to Gat, and you,- tut your' excellent medieloel, or - : having taken only one 4s. 6d. bottle of the Dr 0,23, -:!; 1 1 ~ God, of her loathsonte disorri.er disappearalt amt, in!:,l' God, there has net bzeo•the least appearance of its tftiv , te• • she having enjoyed an uninterrupted state of , heafill for ill: , .last threeyears. Ant..person may be further satistiok bf ,t- ? • plying to mt. Peter Aladdock, of whom 1 :pureliast ,4l 3' 11 " ( Drops ;or to, Sir, . • . Your humble Servant, • , 1 - fgr These Drops arc sold in motTilFide°rlNsiatlAteßtio(t)tnitsC,,in i! 125. and 4s. 6d.--One ils. battle is equal in tiumtity II ` three 45. 6d. ones. t h e affliaal One 4s. 6d. bottle i# sufficient to convince of . the salutary effects. of the Alecticine. i. They may be had, wholesale and retail, .at Mr. tiparr. Dispeliary, No. ;7, liridge-street , Manch es : e r ; at 110 ,0 and Evans's, No. 4x, , Long.la.h:, Vct-Stnithrield, .04 wholesale agents in LaildOil; and retail bv - the folly persons:. It. Cundell, No. 47, Islincries ; W. Clark,' Nu. 7-69, Borough ; Jordan, No. 3, Whitechapel;. Pboult. tiiii. I 5 0. oxtoett.stecet ; Sutton, No. 141, Long-acre • tun. B t( o: } fl ; i s t i re : x e c t ha , anti No. N ; 0. Knight,l63 FNle:rt Norton . ii ..l; ga T c u i lt:, ,,i ; l ll lr ...: N... 313, liolborn. .______.-----..--"" r 5 T. TA '1 Lt.lt, Surgeon, r.i„. 0, New iin(l4,..iiiel 1 London. . • ‘•,. ' - • . . 2, ek 4 ' T N the Spring of t 794. 1 Ivii a ul . .,:tt:l . ' 6 : 1 1 1 -' a . P A . Venere.il etlanplAint, Which 1.. treated • w:th i n '' ' " .- I I t .d 1 eme * , r %Ye GI , 111.16; brit wus then 't'lligOl to 4: I, ' 1 ,...i,, re, ular a ;a. sic; ; 01, wino put it teitu,orary .s , „ , i , t i lence ot taie Dis.ease (by me:eurial appli,..ians) for acql . time t ; but growing, in spite of ail • inedienie and rile 3 , iv i ` i 0t the first - Gentlem•ui of the Faculty Julie, worse 4 ',.'' worse for two years 1 WaS reduced to a state almost .1. .paralleled and beyond .deseription, being an entire lei.vrr and ulcerated front. head to foot, .--.Nly iietd, lliroat, :tiollli i; , nose, legs, 'arms, &c. ' have been aiternatcly it) toi! : . 11 c ,,, . . becoming useless ; in short, I liar)! haft ham l‘villtf,,: thirty eating ulcers on my body, an d nearily totalli 7 privt4 of sight.--1 t would he .voluntitious to paw° j e ; . 1I Le all my .case—suffice it to say, there never oats,. 0 ,. will be, one of a more dangerous, of of a more cren?l, sated r. hare. I was long looked upon by my • ,mends, •';' u ~ invigintd myself, beyond all hopes of rect4Very • 30 ' 1, liv. 1 did, in nay then condition, death was pierat - aide t') - 1 3 :1 more than Etrinible state. lii this areadfal sittiati-,02". t dr*_i most miserable existence, till Divine Providtal. threw in my 'w if a Newspaper contithrin,l: the eitse of) 1 Nir. B. L*:, Plyino , ith—my friends mid it, I could 10 . , ~t. 1 se:-.! aod, procured some 'of your LEA K E.'s 11 ATV. I A • I'l 14, i, which, bv . using from time to thne,: am new, A,T I , have. long been, ,(;fter ,more than four years intiescrib o. ; distress', in as good a state of health*as ever I enjoyed; as proof of this, I had a fine, thriving, healthy child, bald to. me a tcri months ago. In gratitude to Goa, and in hor' of rePlering my tellmv-creature service, I request you r, publish this; and you inay at any time refer lersons wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, or Enrther pirl'' exceed it, I have from experience yvcry reason to ii3O,: cu A l % r t. ' iv i° ca li ses ic o.rfoirnYbitnellsdss'%vbtYi I le e t v t e e r r e c y r u p a e l rs itl n n . e, and 0 1 . mankind, that in your LEAKE's,PiI,LS- they will li t lt i : sure, :peaty, safe, and radical . cure, for .that :post d_e!.: fill st.t:e of the Venereal Disease, 1.• I • v 'tamer Lees. k ri , illy • insurmountable family reasons prevent ma. I h e. ," name and address publ:. ; but creditablev ,andPers"sr i vy , which is called .1 f:'" i wanting information may also be referred to :',: I , I Men& by Mrs. S. Clark, Rimsay-Gardens, F. tinbt/r " 1 Preparett and 6.61 d by the Sole thy I) III:il?rt; u,rgeons 1 T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal' Coll_,e m „ . ° s t r ,e, trig t i h n o l e .ond p joinis..aatnhidsivhialulseani s N, i ... Nov lirs,7/,e-rrois tAl=• , Where he will give Advice with. , ut a I': e0 irie • II P 3s.t. ' inviolable secrecy, no paid, on the same terms, observing in ail a' boillg, b e 4! . . by the Pru" mentioned, but at their own particular reque s "•siic yelfs , pile-tor, during -the course or more tit= toirt)-• / t he ' ire sale 0 that he his had the contturs.ting of an exte L . ni • • above Medicine, and the pr ,:lice arising the_re gr , ° llc c ove. person's name or case T im' are. also sold- by his Appointrucnt, i° , ,,r ir ' . Doter. nience of those 'living at. a distance, bY ,ln t er,. 64ls Sont-h-bridgc, Eennburgh; Mr. Nlacrlonah4 i i „ 7, 5 ,. a t the Tower_hilk.. gow, to, whom also Mr. T. reters for h* ilu"r11311,, Mr. Perfumer's, No. s, St. Alban's-street, Pall- „oils- Robertson's Toy-`ship, No, 03, OXtin-d-streatcoth, mo borough's, N o . 7 , Fi z _ firr eet..bilt, nearly oPr isi ~,,.. Linto 110.4„ ce p t _. o _l n :i i e y rati . e nd town in munent ; Mr. Swat, liookseller, No. r Union-rn • . 0 in i, one re" • r ever y SCls ttith nS case and tidt:reCY• - M. eallwell's, Dublin; 'an ' d 'Y "r ct ir41.01, 0 ,-. each, sealed up with In re the r t i. directions. whereby persons of either Sex illaY Cu . ... ri m, tIP , N .,.. 8 - Every Box sold in Great 13ritaill Is Dii . oo l,is . • With a Stamp, on which,, by , favour, 01 . 1 , 1 ';...1ay 10 1 sioncrs, is printed, at the Stamp-011ie° -‘.. ...tom', 3°- 1°49. 6, New Ilridge-street,"' to imitate wheko; ' 6 311 others are counterfeit (;"31P-altirieilltitt3luic.3'nerSt'l'thateutillisaito .. ___ ----------7-„. j ag 1 WHKN Professional Men `lo t-;•in111.),. by , . , 4 , s teln - tinijoiti,_,,,,itkcei:sPot: i t b h i l e i t he y deviate st c ritc,ito"r7:ol;tBhuel)::le:h *:'___ _g i ::' the se'ioll of s peculiar branch, the sanetion ot lon . . . • 'ty. •' '4 4 It Yell. have I devoted my practice to the o:Ak* tit 0 treatment of Three ili'sOrders and the, *to.,;esslut r". 4 1% 1 Afit 1 . 1 , 1 Y .041 gi ye 4 no.: attic, t iJII.II ardir tr) 0p0.,,e, ai•tar,tittett ~, ,lift:, .the ravage* of those Compia:or, w int;it arc " ' Illi tf l,l Ll' it 'lj-t h rtr i a :1 1 -itn t m-it ro "s i t v ti : :)11 : C h 4 c lirlat ►: I t :: :e 4 u l v ri ee s i l Y c f e ill : tr t i'll : 1 : :4 1L :'1 :: :ill at'l `" "4:'r 11 :15::)::15: I):rtil'eci3l.': wined a wish at an early period .. of l'crelit:e to 1, . 1 ""' f :tit '..TrlllY,:,liallgerous precipitancy rat general' rAitill:.;,!, rtr. yonxill. ',lreftLiirrito,, to the CON at whicio '`,1,:51:,... • RI: A LniN.ri.•,..':lollio, tt c.inprise every spe...ies of , „, ,ta li tmhetiolth habits ;1 1 1 y o - , f—rl:cl'ill:,:k:tilnili; yo‘aV.?lttioteiriTilihit:i::Vir,i::::.;/I'il'ettre:iirCitt;:t::lll.,sll::':: 221 e: Alibi lastly, t_tat cleraneement ot I, t e '"r t i r ', u ' ill.• ineis?, hid i '''v--- -1 -6,c4i10-1 ItAiLltliN I V E 3S, or ST L it h '" li , V ;4' , , c,r ~,• ° i ti t t.i t ' t e l 1 al frequently u others t i , i i tc h t f s r 4; ° ve r e u II i ; b: : : :;: i i i : I 1 4t : a l e i n t ‘ : : I : 1 4 i an . that -.1:5 trust S: 11 S st the tti the r , t 'r 1 1 I S : C t i ; t i :i ' I I ; St 1:1 l i r i ll ; 11 . 1e1 : :ill 111 4 . !; : r Y e r ::)? ' , r 1 I 1 : : :1 : 1 . 1 °:1 : 4 o r IC 4:- : :'°r :':: saiLli:4).l.setOfl.tti:lts);-.41:11:12e5:t./C twit}' 0 ' C ''''st • ati‘le even 01i, J a tadcl;lec.v, howev.,...r, Are the case* of el:71); P l . - It o ' i " str- •• , i I 1 t , ic. . _, 0;0 ~ thi ' s disorder, e.ttripared with the cal:lino/au* situ' e r II Men, who, ir..ni ..t. indulviitd ill a St/Willi Vi ' c '; 0 14 pftVAICIIt gaietio* ,if a tashiortable life, acquire tit 4. 1 00! of Dehithl, w hick is the unavoidable curt:squaw° n• per tittiOtl4 n4bitS. htlg Wtete the utthappy sulkier broods over his Ittic",;(l ,p,i ,- carefuily taniseols his inisfortorx, it _may he s ' )"C le,t . :i i r latwin for hint to k how„ th,at althour,li it ..z. ;" 1 ;4 0 ' doubt or unteriainty with miler. i'racty , i.,,:r; , I 4: 1;• , ie ll' at these Veric:enc;es by the gradual 10.:1,..,.• ~!. ';,,'. Me t hon, as the acqu.reiiteot of ~ tv - ,tiEx.o;:'l24lC," It t'',, , 11 ( 1 or . liaceltua or Verais have bc,on. ti, . :cc.. !.t' ll Y :crat ; ' much anxiety wilt be prey. ttreti by ..,:, ~:.'‘). CO" ' Of, tion of this fauguid State - and h t . thes e ' ear `s. flu h ' , . 3 , ..r... 4 .r. • • ' . ~ , ,Ter •liificull vill i - •' . • lint s.Vhere 016 Detierthcv has tar vears, exiSte'',• aAwio. perscv,:r.toce is intittper.sas,.v • erpri:Otg to.re.qvct,l_lslo:l, , berm.: S•earga of Lrle, arid to :c-anhuar.."! the t,:,,,vAu`'-,--,'• :" MA it l't. 140W‘: ) M fi N , •,,.b 0 1;•:,,,,.i, m g e ra dislri t ' h '. , at in thetreltit,:etxt.,..-ns of a Farrilv, rho' be :tv. , 0,, 1cd 1 , 4,:ii• most instalwes, such tietech ar.e;..,:tati:e by N1muC3,,,11,k:110 Tht st-',;rtsy utt - ai,ch is sti es.otria.l to my ilic.'''' f. .,7i1l :tree th?quatiticltionS which I * have presumed to StA le, ,vvf l -LAC ha:,:s of ray f:reter.sions, and in coillt:i,',et.o: v":",,litr air* inth o rta:ro ti I'i ten, Ahat Mr, Bree :t! ••:.++ 1: 5.',5,f0r.. fil). vt rionaiiy, Of bv Letters (iikt o siti4 a sot.hi Nort',,,te sot, hou*e, No. 29, A nxiei street, Stfaigi, hem' 11''"',,,tf;. e'r Tllere Is serf , aarlitith! d hntrztice !): ‘ l / 4 :•:'' adjouvs, atsi thy N okia' kiln t tic-doors •- . , ft ery t Martin 'tree, Member or the lt,iyal Co; h3::c Of ::....,„:"",,,,,00' YESTIR Bank,Stock tiis,l• • lndia Stock tool It I I\l.t /y i I , ct t e.t . 98i 91 India Bonds s. to s. prem. 1 , er Cent. 1;. , ,p, 97A 8 - .oboteti. bids par b. tub. I tillt 5 per Cent. 94 _.i . ttntletide ditto prem. 1 per Cent. Con. bolii 34 Lutielizer iiias dis. 3 per Cent. itcd. 63 2 311 t)ilitt.tim per C. Con. 61i 43x4D it !Inver. 3 per Cent. 6ti 1)1110 Scrip . •05 i Ditt o A l i n. ltaiik 1., \tin. IBi 13-16 flank for opening Oitti,'Sltort Aim: Itotia for Ace, )ittoSertit Cons. Jor May 6431 4il 5) S , ___,,,,.........—..........—........—_,...—.---....... ONDOr: , C.o 4 eitt-Girticti)•, .and . Publisbed by W_ILLIANI ARMIGER a Sctrrs, (of South Moito . n-street,' Grosvener-stitlareh L Printe(tDy EtIetIANAN M4Nn LLAN, (of 13,1w-Strc,t. A. the Su, N.Or Fit; g, N e . r r z ,,, 4 . tratid; where Advettitonettit, Orders, for .the• Pater, Lem 14 for the Editor, &c. (ton -paid), must be addrosecl: SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 18,13. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11. Fifty Pounds for three yr. olds, 6st. 2.1 b. 4 yr. oldi.B st. 5 yr.'olds..Bst. 71b.. 6 yr. olds and aged, 8.1. 121 b. .. M. . Al. 13, . . Sir. F. Stardish's ch. c. 'mother to Eagle, 4 yrs. old, (walked over.) Mr. Lord's ch. c. Turn-toe, 4 yrs. old ' - - dr Sweepstakes of 3tsgs. each, h. ft. D. I. Mr, Watson's Trombone, Fitt.. . ' hlr. Wilson's SLi rpriae,' Bst. 91b. - • Duke of Graft'On's 11,ornby Lass, Sist. 71b. - 3 1-lowaot's Creeper, 7st. slb . • - ° pd Seyen to tour against Ttornbone-2. to -- against Surprizc 3 to i against Hamby Lass. Sweepstal.i.es of a;gs. each. Across the Flat. Mr. Wilson's Surprize, Bsr. 7;1,. x Mr. Howorth's,Nfilta,..7st. I tit) 2 Mr. P. Neale's Flambeau,* Est. rib. - 3 Mr. Delnie Kadclltl4's gr. f. by Precipitate, 6st. jib. 4 Six to Four on Surprize. Mr. Coventry's Sir John, beat Mr. Neale's Flambeau, Bst. eacli. 'Ab. M. toogs—a to tpu Sir john. Mr. Wilson's Pi.-ggy, by Buzzard, mt. beat Lord Cmsve nor's Nettla, Sst. 71b. first half of Ab. M. sogs. stoz on Peggy. Lord Grosvenor's Squire Teazle ' Bst 21b. beat Mr. WO.. son`s Lignum Vitx,,Sst. 81b. R. M. roags.--5 to.z against Squire Teazle. Mr. Wardell's Ilarefoot, rec. ft. from Mr.•Sitwell's Pipy lin,,7st. each. IL C. 14J0. b. ft. • . mr. Watson's Tminbone, rec. 75gs. from Mr. F. Neale's .Flainbeau, ost. tack. Ab. M. zoogs. b. it. It is .Wit-It admiration that we notice the. daily improving state of the Fine Arts, under the au. spices of our beloved Sovereign ;----among the fore most specimetis of masterly Painting, and of the Graphic Art, we must reckon the splendid Work which has lately appeared,' entitled the Sportsman's cabitlet ; or, 9orrel Delineation of the Canine Race ; than, which we do not recoiled to have seen its equal.. The Paintings (which we undtrstand are exhibited in the British School) are executed- from Life, by P, Reinagle, Esq. and the Engravings by that ingenious young Artist, Mi. John Scott. We recommend this , Perf,:rmance with confidence to Noblemen and Gentlemen Sportsmen, and Amateurs of the Fine Arts in general.