The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-07-26 00:00:00

LIBERTY tr! THE -PRES4

Sir Jon* CARR. Kulalst, v. nit;4;;;.;elsnaarr.
4 Mr. GAaaow stated this was an action for da-
mages. The Plaintiff was a Gentleman who had
been on inter led for a narrater, but n.l to-
- count of ill herdic(' was advised by his physicians to
travel. He did, Mid thought proper tom eke hi,
travels useful, by taking notes of ivttlikver he saw
rensakable, and afterwards publishing them for the
ansuseinent of the public, and he also derived a
considerable emolument from the sale of those
publications. The Defendants ore bred:A.ller*,
o 'lo had published a book called My Pocket Boole,
for the purpose of ridiculing the works of the
Phsiutiff. They were not ,atislied with attacking
one of th.i books that he had written, bat the
ghgle, vii. Stranger in France, Northern Summer,
Tent round the Baltic, Stranger in Ireland, and
Tear through Holland; another w wk. written by
Sir John Carr, viz. A 7'aue through Scotland,
ncv had been publaised, in colisequenee, at
he would prove, of the bone published by the
peel:1411(1UL 111 the front of that book, which
they entitled My Pocket Book, is a frontis-
piece, representing the departure of the Plaintiff
(rein Ireland, and in page 29, nrelacet an "I°3-
nation of that frontispiece, which commences with
" You shall see whet vou shall see, the Knight
Errant's regret at leaving Ireland." a grotesque
ti ;me, with a handkerchief to his eyes, a number
of ridiculous figures following leis, setting up
fLe Irish hos.!; a huge porter, carrying_ bbooks,_ winch are PS that the weight of them
...sliges him to betel tinder them in one hand he
eon-we the wardrobe of the Knight Errant, encom-
passed in a small pocket handkerchief. Stc. Thepuls-
lication itself cominenees by observing, that the
wntiogs of the Plaintiff consisted of nothing worth
paying for, except the fine binding, the fine paper,
arid the goodness of the wit:t ; and there was no-
thing to recommend it, except the wideness of the
inar,sins. Defenciants bud not been satiasert
with publishing one edition of this hook, but they
had three, and bad advertised and cirdulated it
most iicheAriuusle. This morning there was met
pc ',eland l at the liefendant's shop, entitled "a Viird
edition." If this was not the cast, it Was for the
Defendant to prove it ' • for he iiiiileramod it was
often advertised to be the tenth edition of a hook,
when there were not fifteen number, of the first
disposed or. He would prove that the publication
complained of had injured the Maintain' an au-
thor; that lie would have got 6001. for the
Time M Scotland, if it had not becee for this. book.
There was no twat that would wish to give the Re-
viewer a greater occere than lee would ; but he mold
not juitily them in making a mischievous attack
fie an author; dewy ku.:4111..ya. tv.:!l attack his pew-
ann; for when they acuevileusly whacked his works,
it was lnjuriug 'him in the mnst e.seuual point.
He di tll not doubt hut there might he sonic foolish
passages in it, nut when the Reviewer criticises, he
ought to pick out those, pria.sagiet:i and not Con-
demn the whole for perhaps one mistake or im-
proper exprrasion. His Learned end er him-
fiell had often, unfortunately, during their profes-
sional life, said foolish things, and he should be
sorry if they went to be relented ever afterwards,
and depnved of the benefits of their posies:ion, for
a foolieh espwarion. He would prove that the
Defenttints had gone the length, in private coovcr-
Lawn, 'to ray, that they would exterminate the
Plaintiff as an author. If he proved this care, he
had not a doubt but the Jury would give a verdict
for the Plaintiff. and damages, not only to the
amount of the lose sustained. but to deter others
from sending forth such scandalous mid scurrilous
Publications. He tneu proceeded to examine his
MI tt

Mr. Hunt proved that he purchased at the shop
of the Defendants, on the 14th 'numb, leoe, *
book entitled My Packet Book, which ha produced,
and another oa this morning, which was stated to be
4. a third edition." He had acquired from the per-
-103 who lOW him t'fie books, who was the author?
but he would not ii.farin hi.a. He also purenas.d
n Monthly Review, called 17:e Mirror, for April
and Jane last, which had the ailvertisenieut of My
Pocket Boak inserted in them.
Lord ELLINPOILOUGH here observed, if • man
published a feolish thing, every person had a right
to say so. The liberty of the press would he com-
pletely done away with, if it was not the cam..
Mr. Joh mon, Bookseller, St. Paul's Church-yard,
deposed, that he purchased the manuscript of The
Stranger in Framoe from the Plaintiff for 1001.
Sir Richard Phillips deposed, that he purchased
from the Plaintiff his Norther* Sassiner Tour round
the Baltic for 5001. ; The Stronger in Ireland he
gear him 70u1. fur ; amid for his Tear throng/I Ho&
&ad, GOOl. lie had seen the manuscript of time
Thar through Scotland, and would have given 6061.
it' it had nut been for My Pocket Book, which lie
heard had depreciated the works of the Plaintiff
so much, that it deterred him. The witness met
the Defendant, Hood, o.ie day, and asked him,
had hr read his Pueket Mole r—Told him he had
not, for he never read such scurrility.—Hood re-
plied, " Lord help pour Sir John, we have got a
rod in pickle for hint, we will do for bim."
erc4s-czamined by the ATTORNEY-If:irk:MAL.
Witittas never rased book,' of a scurrilous na-
ture; consideied all anonymous publications as
libellous and scurrilous. He printed as many
books es any man in London, but never published
any without the name or the author. Although he
might have read one or two numhers of The Eden-
burgh Renew when it was tire published, he did
not recollect having read any other. When lie
was first in the trade, he used to attach to his ad-
vertiseinents the criticisms of Reviewers on books
which Ise published, bait for the last six years he
had ceased to do so. He left it off, ns he thought
it was oaly encouraging scurrility. He had pointed
and published anecdotes of the persons w:io com-
menced the French Revolution. It was iii ano-
tquions publication, that is, it was a it tail of without any author's name. There was no-
thing libellons--nothing scurrilous, in it ; he ne-
ver published a libel in his life ; if lie had, he
a (wit! be ashamed to come into that Court to give
e,ideace. Ile did hot lima that every thing it
cootained was fact, bat it was given by the Author

r.
as a plain narrative ef ftetii He bad priblished
The Orford war atl6o an anaiivinou.
putilicaLioa, but lie did it ilLit there might be one
honest

Lord ELI. 3O%OUGH here ilterrupted, the wit-
ness, alui inn& that the questions put to him did
not tenu to ma ice Wan commit himself. If they
had, he would nave protected Kim ; but the volun-
tary evidence, or rather that wish to chew the pure-
lies, al his monds, had t: tted him ; for if he,
the Jury, and the public, were to believe hiw,
other Reviews were dishonest, except his own. Ile
was layin4 ground for the sauce charge to be pre-
ferred stganist Into that was alleged agaiust the pre-
scat Defendant.

Sir Richard Phillip then proceeded and said,
be was actuated by the wish that there should he
an honest R,evirw, when lie consented to be the
publisher of The azford Review. lie was obliged
to his Lordship Inc his kind interference; for al-
though inapo.ed on by the image of the trade,
when he iirst commenced business. for six years
it had been his sti.dy to check the scurrility
of the Press. He could not say that his senti-
ments were very retined as to honesty, but he
trusted he hail a little common honesty in this re-
spect, soil he hoped, while he Wed, it might re-
main with him. lie never read anonymous publi-
cations, whether Reviews or nut, foe he cori.idered
thensall scurrilous; but if he. ptiblished coy thing
anonymous. itavas as clear from scurrilous matter
as vhrystml wuter. lie discontinued publishing 14e
Orford Reeiere, as he found it did not answer, as
nothiivg but seunility met .with encouragement
fimu the public.
Sir Richard Phillips gave his evidence from the
Bench, dressed in his Court dress.

Mr. Leigh, of the hour of Mathews end Leigh,
Strand, deposed, that Sir John Car had offered to
hint the Tour is Scoaaa for ii.ile, which he would
have bought, and given hint auttL for it, if it had
riot been for the unfavoitrable impressioa ,My
Pucker Book had made on bun.

On his cross-cxamination he said, his house had
never given as Mitch ca 4001: for any hoOk,
Earl of Nlonot.Norris deposed, that he had ►ead
The &raver in Ireland, and My Poekrt-Book,
chapter by c:mptar, nail he hal no doubt ta his
mind but that My Pocket Book was written to ridi-
cule The Stratigeria Ireland.
The ATTORNEY-G►a seat. said, he adinitted it
Was striven for that all: unit..
The Fort of Aiount-Norrisr in continuation, said,
that the Plaintiff had been recommended to him as
a Gentleman, an•l lie was pleased to have fou:id
that he had spoken ►o han4sam.•ly of hid native
country, Ireland ; and would have purchased the
book, it' it had not been do much depreciated by
the puLlieation of My Pocket Book.
This Witness was crows-esatiumed by Mr. AT.
ioatiey-Gattsatt., who observed, that he was hap-
py to have the honour of whin-woo:4. a Nobleman of
letters, instead of the Knight who lived by letters,
and knew nothing more of them wail the livelihood
which they *Worded hint. lii. Lordship...aid, that
he had read bolls book. over 'Nall great precaution,
earl he thought My Pocket Bunk was a fair cud just
eritici.on on the other.

Lord Valentin corrohorated the evidence of his
Noble Father, the Earl of Muunt-Norris.—.
nti I's Cabe, closed here.
Mr. ArroaNsr-listruett., Counsel for the De-
fesidant, Atated, that he never found hervisell more
perfectly happy than iu add, wonkier,: the Jury in de-
fence of his clients. His innol *4 perfectly at
ease as to the verdict they would give. His
Leaned Friend, in the opening. had charged been
by anticipation with what was charged ag:tenst his
dent. But he would assure him he was mistaken:
for whatever foolig4 eau esaions he h.d made use
of, he would not c:incise or emollient on them.
lEn th,r first place they had the evidence of Sir
Richard Phillips. The Knight lead either given
false evidence, or he was the greatest fool that
ever walked over earth.

Lord ELLSNIDIAOUGII observed that he thought
the weakest man would be more appropriate.
The Arrows 4v .ligar.R.ll. theii continued.
He had said the greitest fool, but his Lordship
thought the weakest Mall was the more
PT"
then let it be the weakest man; if Sir Ric lard
Phillips !yid been hying when Fai amino was writing,
he would have given oily money for him. The
book published by the ltefendants had drum
no-
thing morz that) it ought to have done, sod whet an
honest criticism ought to do. This had been prov-
ed by the Earl of Mount-Norris, who was going to
Tuirt-hase The Stranger is Ireland, until My Pocket
Book had shewn hire its reel merit, when he
very properly dreliael to purchase it; and had not
his Lordship given it in evideuce that be thought
it, after comparing them both together, • fair
criticism ? The Plaiiitiff went to Ireland ; he wus
knighted there; and this he thought was sufficient
to make him commence author. His mane was
to sell the hook, and he dressed it out in red
Nlsrocco, with a wide margins superior print sind
paper, and this watthought by ahe Plaintid suf-
ficient to insure a sale; arid what had My poor
Pocket Book doge ? Nothing more than what itself
would have done, shewn its true merits. It was
like a coal porter in a fashionable suit of clothes;
his outside was genteel, but the moment he opened
his mouth to speak, you discovered the cheat. So
with The Stringer us Ireland—the moment you
evened it your expectations were disappointed.-
1 here never was an author of merit whose works
were not attacked, but the merit of the work
silenced the attacker. Socrates was a frent author,
and ly• was reviewed by Aristotle, who was also
a great writer ; yet it did nort affect the merits of
the works of ':lncrurtes. In the present case, if it
was sr work of merit, My Nagel Bonk would not
have injured it. He was ton..ry to have taken
up an lunch -of the time of the Court and Jury,
still he wished tot- speak to them On the subject,
for the action appeared More grotesque than the
Frontispiece coraplairied of. What could be more
ridicritous ? A hook is totioliohed, open to the in-
speetion of every person, containing the most
nonsensical ideas that could enter the brsiti of
msn ; another permit. criticises it ; he turns it
into ridicule ; and prevents a portion of the pub-
he from throwing loony their money upon nonsense.
lor doing this the critic hod done public service, and
he trusted the Jury would feel it as such, and give
a rent. r for the Defendants.
Lord ELL1111110101:6111 then addressed the Jury,

and observed, that Authors and Puhlishera laid
itli.iir works before 'the*Publie, and irivaalssifiscilly
riqiiit that the Public should, sheen.)
Intim pr._i.esit instance, there Nopetired not ttr iLtrei
been may thing more domr; altx.ctigh, per'.int.,4, Lt
criticism was severe, yet there was nothing to evi
deuce, or before the Jury, that chewed that the
fendants had alluded to the Plaiutiff iii private
life; if they had, it would be a libel; but if a man
presents himself berme the linhlic for their protec-
tion and encouragement as au Aathory• Ire mint
sutler every criticism that touches on that puhlica-
trim. This is what coustittitcs the freedom of the
press, and tend to present the putfie heing
imposed on in their purchase o'r.• bOOlts';', it teas a
check on licentiotioness, and a -wiry. limper one.
The true questinu fur the Jur.e4,4rtii4 *So. their
consideration was, whether tiqi otoliculio"pouit
plained of tended
.to injure tic• private character
of the Plaintiffor not ? itcritas,tlitUw,pub-
lic service, they put down "sties* publics-rope.
The Plaintiff blight have suffered loss, 'and yon
were to liHieve•he did, from the evidence of Sheriff
Phillips, but then it woad'!" for the consideration
of the Jiiry whether theDefendnutie criticism was
not a fair one, and if they murdered it was, they
a ouldignie their verdict fur the Defendants ;but if
they thought it was not; and any thing tended to
the injnry of the Plaintiff's private character, they
would Oye him a verdict with damages tantamount
to the injury sustained.
The Jury, witho.it a minute's consultation, gave
K verdict for the Defendant,.. •
During this trial his Grace the Duke of sedferd,
Earl of :loam-Norris, Lord- and Sir Ri-
chard Phillips, sat on the bench with Lord ELLEN-
BOROUGH.

PLILJURY.
THE KING P. THOMAS
This was an itirlietinent for perjury. It appeared
that the Defendant had, on an issue froni. the
Court of Chaucer'', tried July, 1807, sworn that
he had not executed a deed of release to Mr. Bing,
in December, 1803, of a foreland of land on the
River Thames, near the West India Docks. It
war given in evidence an the trial of the issue,
that he had given the release, and the Jury ahoi
believed his evidence. This day the attesting
witness and another per on who was present at the
exec atioa of the release, proved it, and the Jury
•
foand•Defendant guilty of perjury.

lIOURT Sr COMMON PLEAS, JOLT et.
Sittings befare Sit JAllt,4 Ma/tenet n, at Guildhall.
DEF. 4 MAT/ 01". *LowLit r. ciritiviiis. . .
Mr. Serjeasit Smyrna/to scatekl"this•actinh•to• be
brought to revolter a crimpernatioffieserstiagosffor
words spoken by the Defendsuftut!tsreePett th the
Plaintiff". character, Tne P1a3n4.6 lives•at. Har-
low, in the county of Essex, soil is inill'e A the
Defendant, who is * Dissenting •Clirgy'ailill, • The
words with which the flefendstit *as chliftivet-were
spoken to two reipectable persnim. sod tended go a
transaction iu which the Pluitititt: was engaged-
many years past. The Defendant, alluding to
that transaction, said to one of the witnesses, whom
the Learned Serjeant intended to call, " He (mean-
ing the Plaintiff) is so base a eliaracfrr, that 1 d n't
intend to read any publication of his—be has. en
guilty of forgery, awl his mother ja,rjured he selt,
f
by tracing her pen aetoss his %rims, to save, his
life." These were the words which the peseta ac-
tion imputed to the Dcreortlant. es hiving mood.
The Learned Serieunt said, that his Chentt in
bringing the prevent acticru, was not actuate ily
motives of spleen or resentment against title ess
feutlaiit ; far from it ; all that he wished wasftl set
right his character. The Jury would therefore
13
give damages uccordinely. . . .
Mr. Flight was called to sp?ak .to the words.
This gentlem r ~ a respectahle coal4nerchant at
Hacknry,stated, that he happenod todaron. same
cooversation with the.Dcfenfant, itt It-crib-rne* of
which he asked the fetter, whether * 400 seeit his
uncle's pnblicatiori ? 'to which the Driolidaiiti re-
plied iu die negative, obserrirte, 'that' he did not
wash to see it, for he.was a bellfloillt7.4Ba hint (-pro-
mated forgery. , Upon a subhrqueirt ceovereition,
however, the witness learnt. Root the INefettrqtro: ,
that his chary, was nht exactly correct, timegflir.he
crone of whin! the Plaintiff was guilty, was tier. rly
as bad in the eye, of God. He thou stated, that
ha had induced his mother to transfer:• his prriperty
from one of the. funded securities to another. iu -the
expectation of treat train; but that whet, she came
to receive her divitieuila, none were to be hrul, and
she was almost frantic in consequence ; from that
time she laid down her Ci071111;'e.
Mr. Pal.ner noticed similar conversstions ; par-
ticularly. that port iu which the Ifelembint had
stated that 31r. Flower's mother had perjured. her-
self to save her sons life. This A Ili 13elie, however,
stated that the Defendant hail i,ot made use of the
words with malevolent motives, but, on the con-
trary, had mentioned theta as to he kept ,secret.
It appeared also that sortie time had elapse:l bc-
tivern the two conversations.

• Mr. Serjealit Less isdilre-sad the Jury for the
tu the course of which be denied that
the Plaintiff's ease was proved. If the Jury, how-
ever, were of that opluion, the least damages
would be a compensation.
Lord Chief Justice Manse! FLD was of a different
opNiion ; hut observed, that the pl,fendinit had
been proved to have said the wards without nuy
motives of malevolence. The Jury would, there-
fore, estimate the damages accordingly.—Verdict
for the Plaintiff, damages 40..

Captain /lOWA NO, of the ship &knee, from
London, fur New York, is artivel at Plymouth,
from Billies, into which place the Sante is sup-
posed to be carried. •

•
The Chrirtiarse. Wourn, front Slime for
Hull, wax 'captured on the t)th Noce:niter ?mat.
T! e Satyr, JOIIN*. sailed 'from ralinouth with
the Malta Parket on the 13th May; wee eff tedix
on e6th, and expected to pass .the Gut the seine
night, under convoy of a mail of war., The Packet
arrived at Gibraltar ou June. fifteen cltt a after
the Satyr.
Thirteen Capitol Pliers to he drawl, of 20.0001.
Jo,ooul. t,OOOl, 5001. and a Rtll proportion
of other Prizes. Next Tuenlay, August Q. tit. the
day. Tickets and Share,,, (warranted undrewn,)
are selling at all the Lottery Offices.

SMUGG LE RS. •

. .
Thefbllovring is an extract of a letter hest Do-
tf !lis
ojit o Stilislity last :
o •:•• Yor trittaing the Asp. Custom-liouse lug.
'1 rs or 1.1 , (tarn Andrews, came in here, the
crew Tiring' in the course of the night beer) via
shore at Deal, isisiheir boats. accompanied by the
h boats (rote ille..hireldr, Custom-hoarse cutter, of
1 Jaritt, Coallotaio,4adrews, being father and son.-.
They had ',telt iii pursuit of some smuggling beats
which,bUd gone on slime, but on landing they were
tired igion by a party from the shore, the comas-
' rpieS4 e which was; that two of the people in the
Cutkia-house hosts, Ellis and Bruce, were killed
on the spot, and a third is es badly wounded as to _
lie without hopes Of recovery, having received two
shots, two others are slightly wounded. Soon after
The lugger came in; a jury was summoned, who re.
turiked a verdict old-Wilful Murder by persons we-
!linemen. Two bostv, and a ;Hirt of the goods, were,
however, takers ; it is needless to add, the smug.
glens made their escape."

VIE IV EATILER.
Addition to the melancholy list of events occa-
ritmed by the extraordinary heat of the weather in
the neighbourhood of Hull, given in a former
number of this Paper:—The woman whom we
mentioned as reported to have died near Ridge-
mont, Holdernew, was an elderly person of
Bostwick, of the name of Mary Hor ; she was
makin hay for Mr. Stiekney, of Ryehill, and
frig sick WWI carried under an haycock. ' Finding
herself considerably better, her companions left
her for about ten minutes, and,. on their return,
found her a corre. An old man, named Ralph
Norton of Ile} ineiram, in Holderneaa, was hikes
ill in the field, and died before he could be jot
home.—Three'soldiers of the Cumberland Mamie
fell duwu *bile in the ranks : two of them loop re.
covered ; the third was appereuily in a lifeless
state fur • considerable time, but is now restored.
Mrs. Tindall, wife of Mr. Joseph' Tindall, of New.
bald, buteher, having recovered slowly from her
lying-in, took a ride out on the above day; bet was
compelled to return. and died in a very short time.
Several pigs, sheep, &c. in different ports of the
neighbourhood, also died in consequence of the
hest. At Everthorpe, Dear North Cave, some saw.
yers, while at dinner, saw a great Enicke arise out of
thesaw-pit, and found on coingthither that the chips,
shavihgs, &c. were in Rrlmes. Attribetiug this to
the act of some unlucky boys, they put out the fits,
and.raturned into the douse; but in a liar twenties
their assistarfce was again required : as it was
ascertained that no person had been near the place,
the fire is supposed to have been caused tiv the Pe
Aleetion of the Son's rays from the saw, which bad
!beeelet upina curved state against out of die sides
of thee saw-pit.--(11wIl Advertiser./ ,

17711CIIESTER, JULY 23.

The Isle of Wight, during the last week, 110t' a-
hihit4 a acme of peculiar gaiety end amusessiket.
The Haves*Commeneed en Wentiesday, snider the
patrenar of thediderent Gentlemen of the Island,
and afforded wogs interesting sport. Commodious
booths were erei.vol on the met pound, ariA a large
party of tidies hctnoured the • races by
the,CWlrte,:...l4lllltii, iw the Stewsrtis' booth atijniti-
lig, the gttifittrnen of the country enjoyed a well-
supphed.atukotegmit repast.. 'the Minors started
Iffeefttrit tour o'cleck. The Elszirscrivtlion Plata •
of 3el. after two well-contested heists, wis won by
Mr. Johe.,•-.,, chesnut mare, Creeping Kale, c;ht
awl plsisisiseipg three ethers ; and like Dune of
guit,e•ni lever bT 1A101121'41 Vt,01119.7 1401911t0, Es/.
the Stelirir-rlt rtilr wln be Mr. Tucker's l'li”nut
mare, TistrAone, beLtieg four other*, the two three-
heats..zoli•

In the•evirrimic, earn: wawa splendid Ball in the
town of Newport, attended by all the beauty and
Island ; upwards of 200 perseas wem
in the room ; and the impartial. exertions of the
st•oard on the course, and his polite attentions in
-,theliall-rocens, contributed in no small degree to
. the pleasure end gratificetion of the day.
On the Thunder, a salescriptioo purse, given
by tha gentlernea of the of Wight Cavalry for
wit-slued hackneys of tlic Island, *Combed very ex.
cellent sport. Lord Henry Seymour is notuinated
Steward tur the streveeding year.
Our Rees, commencer) las.t Tuesday, on obich
;:ay His Nia.je,ty•ii Plote cf 100 Qumran waselbsta
(vont eti for, in three heats :
Mr Trees be. Is. tecesskauis, 6 yrs old 11 1 I
Mr. lincht.r "a b. b. Sholilccuck. 5 yrs yid I a
Mr. eIVIIt/ratl, 4 )1111. Obi
en Matches, for to )(waves each, were after-
wards run, and afforded rood sport r the first was
*on by Mr. Bateou's Chariot, beating Mr. God-
dard', £llouitaiNeet,• the other match was won by
Mr. Craven's Bantam, heatlng Mr. •Trcvautou a-
Liras.
On WeAnewley, three Plate, were run for, and
thus dc'cided : •
The City Platen? so roads
Mr. Dilly's Coelho, s yrs del •
Mr. Rush's Timekeeper. 6re ell a 9
Mr. Martin's Witchcraft, *gni 9
The Nobleuien and Getilleinea'• Plite of 50 ?mods
Sir .1. Itawkins'• R.suriu, 4 to old I I
Mr. Trevasion's b c. I.esas. 4MI uld lt 9
A Minder's Plate of solaced,:
Mr. Ranott's c. by Sky Rockct, aps old • I r
31r. Todd's Scrip, 6 yrs ald I 9 a
The whole of the "racing this dey- affoided the
amateora the highest gratification, every heat being
well contested.

On Thursday, the Ladies' Plate nf 50 Poem!s
wu won by Lord Egrets%Ont's brother to licdfrito
beating Mr. Worrall's b. f. by kill ',Jeri!. and Mr.
Trevauion's b. c.li.
Four horses started for the Gold Cup, but the
principal struggle on* between Mr. Goddard'.
Mountaineer and Mr. Dilly's Gradso ' • it was a
well run race, and wva by half a length by Mown-
fainter.
Our Theatre has been Apia for the week, hut,
with the exception of Wedueiiday (the Steward's
sight) it has beer. very thinly attended.
Foday rooming, though the Ogres were not so
fully attaaded this year as ou folipor occes:otss, yet
there was muds gesittel comotny, aid macy
tranteq!ipeges, anion which we noticed Lord and
'Lady Craven, Lord -Northesk and family, Sir
Charier and Lady Mill, Sir IL Mildany's
Mr. and airs. Chute, the High Sheriff and- (dozily.
sad away ether iistiagoisbed poP,Aarla•

~.

• Me arleasogifirregiorit du tat this pot ii•oillerati
it D. ai:t DC. Oro D• M. sod We Windmills* bap
-am a. • • -
liarirt Alit flay el Ast Tana. pd tey. ries Sid-
le*, AL A. slillaisdhsit is LPlfilit, Charch, was
udislite4 llselsoistase Dodor la lAttuity.—Ri.v. JOhti Qua-
or PagoloOke Collage, sad Rao. Jobs Kendall
gilicOrr. sr M. Abiss YaU. SC A. 81WiSiodsats is
argio.actgaitied Disclicliws Vivisity.—ltec Qum szwe
atitßrv.ri Janes ilasingina of %Alan Carkija, ricv.
J. Spooner, uf St. John's Cul?c,tv : sad et*: Julia
Whining', or Si. ilAseist llaq, D. A• were stliaiust Masters