The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-10-20 00:00:00

you with the object of this letter, linos your own moselence will
point it out 40 you, front the moment you shall recognise a hand-
writing which must be familiar to you, since you have copied it,
and are about to turn the transcript to acceant. You have
hoped that the distance of place would befriend you ; yon ban
hoped that 1 should shrink from proclaiming that I have been
imposed upon. It would have been far more politic in you to
shrunk
have from being proclaimed the man who has imposed."
Now, Gentlemen, this is written upon the supposition that Mr.
Buckingham's book was to be no common plagiarism, but that it
wits to be a larcenous taking of Mr. Bankes's notes and observa-
tions, to use for his own benefit. I use the word larcenous, because
I can find no other word adequate to the expression of the notion
which pervaded Mr. Bankes's mind when he thus attacks Mr.
Buckingham. He waits not, however, for the publication of the
book, or he would have seen that there was not the shadow of a
shade for supposing that it was the result of the tour which Mr.
Buckingham and Mr. Bankes made together to the Ilaurau—he
waits not for that, however, but thus the letter is continued :
In that advertisement by which you announce as your own the
works of another, you have at least spared me the humiliation
of being named in the list of your friends." Now, gentlemen,
I have to bring before you a very acute sarcasm. It is a keen and
barbedly.pointed sneer, and, as a plain man, I take have to make
a plain observation, which. I hope, will not offend Mr. Bankes. It
does strike me, however, that if this advertisement had in any way
inflicted the supposed humiliation of mentioning his name, this
letter would not have been written. Ills name, however. was never
once mentioned, and thus comes this paragraph in the libel :
" The motive of this is sufficiently obvious, anti it furnishes in it-
self both a proof and an aggravation of your culpability. Yet some
of these who ate made to appear in that list would rather, I am
persuaded, that you had invaded their property as Iron hare mine,
than have subjected them to so unmerited a stigma." You will
see, Gentlemen, of what nature and materials travellers are made.
Mr. Bankes is not the only one who has this son of jealous feeling
towards his brother travellers. It belongs more or tills to the whole
race ; and you will find that Mr. Burckhardt, otherwise known by
' the name of Sheik ihronim, who was one of the very select and sa-
cred few that ever visited this spot, having got some intimation that
Mr. Buckingham had been there &swell as hotbed, nod thinking
that he was interfering with his privileged ground, and was about
to turn his interference to amount—he, too, indulged in writ-
ing letters to Mr. Buctingham'e abuse. Those gentlemen
who have travelled districts where they think k unlikely that
Ober persons should visit, .like not that their tales should be
hewn down by the -strong a-te of truth' and 11141 it. Weetd
ap-
Peare that Mr. Burckhardt *lodged also in the defamadon ef Ars.
Buckingham. " One amongst the number (whom you crania qoS
hare dared even to allude to hail he beer alive), is nnbstpily un-
able to repel the imputation in his own person. I mean the late'
Mr. Burckhardt, whoni you so imprudently cite as your bosom
Mend. The beast is rash and ill-tinted." Thus you will find that
Mr. Bankes has ransacked the tomb to fill up the measure of his
own venom : and you will presently find, that alter having incor-
porated the former spleen of a dead nian with his own living wrath,
be distils and extracts the concocted venom of both, to blast, it he
can, Cole reputation of my client. " Are you not aware that copies
of a letter are extant, in which he styles you a villain—in which
he says that the rogue can be brought to a sense of duty only by a
kick ? Do you wish then to publish your own disgrace, by the
letting the world know how well you were known to that emelleat
person, who, during the two last years of his life, lost no opportu-
nity of testifying his contempt and aversion for your character Z Do
not imagine that these sentiments were confined to the Mager of a
single letter. Sheik Ibrahim was tat open and too howourable to
wish others deceived as he had been for a time himself. Had Ms
letters to me reached me sooner than they did, I should have had,
timely warning to beware how I trusted you, and you would never
have had the opportunity which you have seized, of abusing my
kindne s and confidence. It is beneath me to expostulate with you ;
but I will state some facts to yourself which I have already stated
to others ; that the journey bevies] Jordan to Dgerash and Om-
bats was arranged, and the Arabs under engagement to conduct me
thither, before ever I saw you ; that you introduced yourself to me
by a letter, stating that you were intimate with some of my best
friends, and studiously concealed from me, both then and after-
wards, that you were in any persons employ." Mr. Buckingham
denies this imputed concealment. It is only founded in fabrication.
His employment was known every where, and the causes of his
detention were as well known. It was known at Alexandria—it was
well known at Bombay ; and in the difficulty of his situation, he
bird forwarded the most important of his despatches to that. place.
"It was by my invitation (1 being always under the supposition that
you were a free agent) that you went w th me, basing previously
agreed to take down my notes, and the journal when I should wish
it ; that the expenses of the journey were upon me." Did ever any
body hear, Gentlemen, of a person employing an amanuensis for
shoe seven days ? No, the thing is impossible, and the actual
upeams of that journey, in a country where there were no terms,
no morning bills, no post horses, no waiters, no chambermaids, roe
boots, amounted to oil. and of that Mr: Buckingham paid his half,
amounting to fifty shillings. Of coarse he took no stampedroselpf
though, it he had known the manner in which he woe to be witted
afterwards upon the subject, if a stamp could have bean procured It
would have been a measure of prudence to have taboo such a
voucher. " That the notes and journal were in a great part taken
dormfrom my mouth (especialy what relates to Dgsraab), wets
the tan el .of the two or three hat day', which wail
% written Mt own hands, and afterwards copied fair leir
you: but, shove all, that the plan of the ruins of Dread*,
was constructed and noted by my own band ; and that the assistance '
I derived from you, even in collecting the materials for it, was in
your ascertain n; for me the relative bearings of some of the build-
ins with my compasses.' That is a great deal. My client sr_
knowledges his ignotance of ancient languages, but at ell events he
could do more than 3lr. Basket could, by taking the relative bear-
ings of the buildings which the ruins presented. "Oh !" says
Mr. Bankes, "that is no merit of yours, for you took them with
my own compasses!" This is the question of property in the thing
delineated, on account of the property in the instrument used in
delinewing; and it' Lord Byron, in his travels, had unfortunately
met with Mr. Bankes, and borrowed from him a pee, while
engaged In his poetic eflusiors we might bear of Mr. Banter
laying claim to The Corsair, The Bride of Aloydar err CAM&
Harolds, because, truly, though Lord Byron had written them,
Mr. Bankes in nul say—" But it was my pea, you wrote
them with, and therefore they are my property. ' Gentle-
men, I have heard of the jealousy of women ; I have heard of dm
jealousy of Turks ; and, above all, 1 have heard of the jealousy of
poets ; but when you talk of women, Turks, or poets, their jealousy
shrinks into perfect placidity compared with the jealousy of travel-
lers. I will give you twenty women, ten Turks, and five poets
(for I classify them according to their relative proportions of jea-
lousy), and I will venture to warrant you that you will Had one
traveller more jealous than them all; and in this libel you see the
jealousy and hatred of Mr. Banks. evinced. (Laughter.) " That
as to the plan of the theatre, you did not even know that 1 had
made it until you saw it at Nazareth. It is hardly necessary to re.
mind you that you neither copied a single inscription, nor made a
single sketch on the spot, since you are, I know, Incapable of the
one, and your ignorance of Latin and Greek must, 1 should sup-
pose, unfit you for time other. Add to which, you had not a single
sheet of paper on which you could have done either, If I except a
pqcket-book about four inches square. The great ground plan
was traced at a window of the Convent of Nazareth (as both my
servants can testify). and yes line copies of my drawings of the
tombs of Onmkais, taken stair wine time. Th.ote last are pro-
bably to furnish the v*sreeses and appropriate engravings which

THE BRITISH PRESS.

a note, telling tae to show It to my ftiands at• Aleppo, and also to
Ale. and Mrs. Rich, at Bagdad. lies. Biel was a datightee of Sir
Jamea Macintosh. I showed it to Mr. Erskine, another son-In.
law et' Sir James filacintosb, at Bombay; sad I finally gave it to
31r. Palmer, at Csairtta.
The note semen ying the libel 4as here produced, and read.
As the witnems sal, it contained Instructions to show it to his
friends.
Mr. Hinalbut's advertisement to the Calcutta Journal, an-
nouncing dlafThe Travels in Palestine" would be shortly pub-
was mud it'ihk period of the cue.
Mr. Jahn Mushy was then called. The original manuscript of
" Traveii:in Patentee, by J. S. Buckingham, ' was first sent to
hint. In consequence ofilgleuer he received, he directed one of his
clerks to deliver back thFfnanuseript and all the p ates to Doctor
=ton, the friend of Mr. Buckingham. Afterwards he die-
, by accident, that some French plates had not been sent
back.
Groalkelarobled by Mr. 01711NEY (some old French architec-
tural engravings put into the hands of witness)—These are the
plates that were not delivered up. They are old French engravings,
as far as 1 can judge. and were to be altered.
Mr. thrDWET—This shows how original drawings arc got up
for new works.
The LORD Clasp JUSTICE—Those who know any thing of
bookmaking know very well how that is done.
Re-examined by Mr. BROUGHAM—These individual plates
were not delivered up. I ordered my clerk to deliver all the work
up, but it was discovered he occident, afterwerls. that there plates
were not delivered up. They are, in point of het, Mr. Bucking-
ham's property, but they have been delivered up to Mr. Bank's.
Examine! by the CouttT—lt was by mere accident they were
not sent hack.
Dr. BADIEBTOII-1 am a physician. I have travelled in the
East. 1 there became ecquainted with Mr. Buckingham. I have
known h m since April, 1815. When in the East, he and 1•
travelled together. I have seen him copy inscriptions that were OD
ancient edifices. The meaning of those inscriptions was then un-
known, but I have now found oat that they were Sansent. I have
seen note-hooks of his, in which he bad made memorandums of his
travels. They were sera becdu4 aad from them, in !sig. he dpew
qp a statement of the' thongs, eofDgeraah, for the Literary Subty
at Madras.
General evidence was Mar given, that the plaintiff had trans.
mined the manuscript. of his book term India to London, six
months previous to the wetting of the libel ea whish the present
action was brought. ' • •
Evidence was tentintatof thurancs made by Mr. Buckingham in
his travels, hut that watt rejected.
Other evidence was as to the accuracy of Mr. Bucking.
ham's plans amapatalwith others.
' Sir. GllnnEr (with-10nm was Mr. Putt) then addressed the
)ury for the defends my Leaned Friend, Mr.
Brougham, comment e& by assuring you that be would not preface
the plaintiffs case with a single observed**. How fir he fad-
filled his pledge, after hearing the elogoent eitepaations he ot-
tered against my client, yew are best calculated to mdge. I will
only say, that if my friend's speech. on the present Oteallilla, be a
specimen of his moderation. 1 don't know how bitter began be
when he is inclined to indulge In sarcastic invective. That my
cheat wrote this letter lam free to admit, but you must recollect
the circumstances under which it was written. The defendant is a
gentlensan of known talents, Of great taste and erudition. He is
also a 'member of a very ancient harm, and heir to a splendid for-
tune ; and net being disposed to waste the estly years of his man-
hood tither in Idleness or dissipation, be devoted himself to the ad-
vancement of science sad literati" and with a view to the
illustration'of ancient history, Ito made several jimmies into coun.
tries which, though once highly civilized, had long been barbarous.
While at Jerusalem "on one of these expeditions, a letter was pre-
vented to his servant by the 'Plaintiff, and was handed to him, as-
licking that Mr. Buckingham might join his suite in visiting the
remains of Dgerash. Mr. Bank's, preferring only to travel with
his own retinue, tore up the letter, and rejected the offer. Mr.
Buckingham, however, renewed his application, off ring to go
in the capacity even of a servant ; end, after much impornmity,
Mr. Hanka; farmed him to accompany him, upon the special on.
dertaking that the journey ems to be air. Banker's, and that Mr.
Buckingham should nei.her draw nor write for his own advantage.
Mr. Buckingham, however, took advantage of an intimacy which
ensued to copy Mr. Banker's private notes, and a plan of Dgerash ;
and when Mr. Bankes subsequently found, by the advertisement in
the Calcutta Journal, that he had been thus betrayed into a false
confidence, under a very natural impulse of feeling he wrote the
private letter which has been this day called a libel. That it was '
true, 1 undertake to prove In every particular; and it will be then
for you to decide whether Mr. Buckingham has any grounds for
coming here this day, and complaining that he has been libelled.
We regret we have not time nor room to follow the Lemma
Counsel's speech to dee end.l
It was then proved in evidence that several aid bed
been transmitted to Mr. Ma ray, the imemeded er of ?ra-
vels in Palestine, with marginal notes, helligrbandywriting of dee
plaintiff, directing alterations, to make theft appear like Kew do.
signs. Two drawings were also producd flail bit. hurray's Bas
hely. which were likewise intended to appear is die work seed.
ginal designs, bat appeared to be copies port-fells piste
by Meyer.
Amalie Da Cpsta,a ?Mugge servant of See Itankes, Mad,
that Ah. Ilueltiesthom had bs a letteraothretthe for jrh
waste', which hedelivored to witness. Mr. Bankes tore the letter
up, but afterwards Mr. Bueldpgbam accompanied lie. nukes to
I)gerash, upon an undertaking not to write or draw for himself.
Witness once saw lie. Backin6a m apparently copying something
out of a little inemorandam-boa of hie master's.
Glom' Vintti stated, that he had also been in the service of M .
Minket, and accompanied bilis to Dgerash, when Mr. Buckingham
was with Win. He hawrelabs Dukes talking to Mr. Buckingham
while he was taking dome 140 Mr. Bathes said.
On oramortaalearlea, VIDIIISS said he was a Illahotnetan in
Turkey, and atiended'Me Illtaique like a Turk, bat in Eutaw he
use Christian, as ha cambial been. lie was an Italian by birth.
A great dad of evidenne was then given, with the intention of
showing that Mr. Bueltiagham's ground-plan of Dgerash pub.
lished in his work was literally a cophof Mr. Banker's, and that
the particulars wherein it varied from that document were mere in-
tentions. Other evidence was tendered to peeve, in the language
of the justification' that Mr. Buckingham's character was aoto-
rious in Syria and Egypt, bat this failed. It was, however,
proved, in serpoTt of another justification, that Mr. Burckhardt
(otherwise called Sheik Ibrahim) had written divers letters,
wherein he spoke of Mr. Buckingham in very unmeasured
term!. _ _ _

Air. Bacot:mum made a that reply upon the whole evidence of
the case.

The CHIEF JUSTICE, in charging the Jury, told them that alms
the first plea of the defendant of •• Not Guilty" they must find
their verdict for the plaintiff; because it was clearly proved that the
defendant had published the libel in question. As to the pleas of
justification, some had been established, but none affecting the
general gist of the libel, and tberefore the verdict mast be for the
plaintiff on those also. The Jury, however, in estimating damages,
ought to take all the circumstances of the CAM into their considers-
tion ; and considering the supposed just cause of irritation which
had actuated the defendant, they ought to give such fair and tem-
perate damages as the cot in fairness called for.
The Jury retired at half-put six o'clock, and, after being out of
Court more than an hear, returned a verdict for the plaintiff.—
Damages 4001.

youni .0-- ninied

awistaoce,
the watch•
amining
that h-
maul-,
brought

-rem each aide,
where he remained until hyena, the constable, found him in the
situation above described. It also appeared that 'the man whom
the constable apprehended in the act of running away, and whose
name is Bookbani, was present during the circumstances that
led to the assault; and finding that Warren was so seriously hurt,
ran away on perceiving hi; dangerous situation, when he was taken
into custody. Yesterday Lewis attended with a certificate from a
a surgeon, which stated that Warren was still in a dangerous situa-
tiso, his skull being fraitured.
The Magistrate held both Collins and Bookham to bail.
Two young men, named Hiegins and Nan, were charged with
attempting to pick the pockets of several gentlemen, during a fire
that took place hi Lambeth on the previous night.
From the 100101 Dent of the constables, it appeared that on the
receding niett, about half-past 11 o'clock, a fire broke out in the
hems of • Mr. Warr, a stationer, residing in Bridge.road, West-
stillesiter; eraser/it discovered try a watchman going his rounds,
Sim Sew ISA' iambs from the lower part of the prat:lists. He
donned tkelesefilita, twat of whom had retired to rest, and they
!adjust thee is risk their est Intrnedistely afterwards the
Iwo hint hwthial the whole of the 'dwelling was in 009 ter-.
11111,4:71himdmined the Whole town. The Alines
but 'hi-Shemin were merely assets at the
derailing skeins a length of time, in consequence of the
scarcity id with" that prevailed. When water was at lento.; pro.
Weed, eight engines, which were ranged in front of the dweilimr,
played with extraordinary sig.mr on the burning pile, and sow ca-.
tinguished the Barnes, which were confined to )Ir. Ware's me.
muses. • During thepeene of dirorder consequent on such a
miry, immense numnrers of thieves congregated to the spot, notwith.
standing the vigilance of the police. The two prisoners were ob-
served actively engaged in trying the pockets of several gentlemen
who ventured into the crowd, and on Searching their pockets various
silk and cotton handkerchiefs were discovered, no doubt the produce
of their night's work. In Higgins's pocket was also found one of
the fashionable Scotch snuff-boxes.
The prisoners were committed for one month each to the House
of Correction.

NEWMARKET, WEDNESDAV NrnaT.
meagre the day's races have ken, it cannot be
e company was idle. In the morning, Mears.
submitted several racers, and brood tnares. &e.,
at earl Vernlam and General Grosvenor, to
; the catalogue included—
, Heise, lipas. Alpine, Number Nip. ,Spark:,..
Troy, Myrtle, &c., Pollio. Spite, Lima, Lyrnessa, and a phar.
torn foal, having brim withdrawn. There were not many of them
sold ; the bidding+ for The Moslem reached 480 guineas; for 11,13,
arid IJpas 240 ; Alpine 145 ; Sparkler 100 ; a two-year old colt by
The Flyer, 340 ;Moonshine 195 ; Myrtle and Troy SW each, sic
We mention the prices, to show the estimation in which
the lots are held.
'Fite attention of the sporting visitors was next directed
to the Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, for 2-yr olds (the
Oatlands having gone off), about which much uncertainty
prevailed, it not being known whether there would be
start. At length it was resolved that Spite and
Heim
Grey (a brace of queer once) should run, and the Sweep-
stakes came off thus :--
31r. Molony'a c. Vivip-

Robinson frail Vivian (irey. As might be expected, thisun-
toward trick completely altered the stair, for 1 ivian Grey, who
had been all the way behind, looking very steadily at his antagonist,
without imitating ber, took her place, and won the race by three
or four lengths. Sam Day rode spite admirably. hut it is cleat
that it was entirely out of his power to prevent her bolting.
The Sweepstakes constituted and terminated the day'::
racing, but the sport did not finish with it, for the majority
of the nobility and gentry immediately adjourned to Mr.
Crockford's extensive farm in the vicinity of the Heath,
where Mr. Prince's brace of valuable greyhounds, and two
other brace from the neighbourhood, being procured, some
excellent suns compensated for the want of " mettle more
attractive." Three brace of hares were killed in ahrost as
many courses. Thu field was very numerous, and the
weather favourable.

In the evening the Jockey Club-rooms were attended by
the Duke of Portland, Duke of Grafton, Martkuis of Exeter,
Marquis of Graham, Lord Jersey, Lord tr. Cavendish,
Lord Lowther, Lord Kensington, Lord John Fitzroy,
Lord Orford, Colonel Synge, Messrs. Ray ne, Holyoake,
Irby, &c. Sm.
There were dinner parties at Lord Anson* Mr. C.
IVilson's, and Mr. Grerille's,

The sport to-morrow will be remarkably fine, nine races
being appointed bet Ween tile best hones in the country ;
three new matches have been made between Goshawk
and Tirailleur, Orion and Adelira, and Fawn and Mr.
Payne's Hollyhock colt—the first for 200 soya. each, and
the latter for 100 goys.

The list for Friday has also received an addition of two
matches; one between Mr. Greville's Rachael, Bat. 71b.,
and the Duke of Grafton's Parapluie, 7st. 131 b., fcr 100
soya. A.F. The other between Mr. Udn?'s be. c. by
Counts, out of Young Caprice, and Mr. Dilly s b. c. Cron,y,
Bst. .11b. ea& New T.Y.C. or so SOTS.
NEWMARKET, THURSDAY EVERIMG.
Match, 200 sous. D. M.
Duke of Grafton's Goshawk, B.t. 31b. . . - 1
Lord Exeter's Tirailleur, Bst. 51b. . - 2
Won by a length.

Handicap Stakes of 10 sots' each. T.V.C.
Mr. Raven's Mokteer, Bst. 51b. - - I
Lord Whernctitfe's Scandal, Bst. 101 b. - - - 2
Lord Exeter". Pekin Royal, Bst. 101 b. • . . 3
.31r. Gtevilles Fawn and CoL Russell's Pranks oak - - pd
Won by Ave lengths.
Match, 200. 1). 31.
Lord Exeter's Recruit, Bst. 21b. - 1
-
,:7Duke of Oration's Paul Jones, Bst. 91b. - . 2
Won by a length.
Handicap Plata of 9001. for 4-yr olds and upwards. A. F.
Lord O. Cavendish's Bizarre, 6 yea. Bst. I 01b. - - I
Lord Anson's b. h. Sligo, 3 yrs, Bet. 81b. - - - 2
1 Mr. Stephenson's br. h. Logic, 6 yrs, list. 41b. - . 3
Woo by a length.
'atch, 100. T.Y.C.
Mr. Payne's c. by Hollyhock, 7st. 111 b.,
Mr. Grevilles Fawn, 9st. 41b. . -
Wo.l by ten lengths.

The Town Plate of SOL. for 3-yr (ids and upwards. T.M.M.
Mr. Pettit's Rigmarole, 4yrs - - -
Mr. Stephenson Logic, 6
yrs
Mr. Dilly's Wamba, 3 yrs
The fallowing started, but were not placed :--M r. (ireville's Wo.
ful colt; Colonel Wilson's colt, nut of Spinning Jimay ;Mr. RI.
gets 's Turban ; Mr. Waluisley's Emerald ; and Mr. Dawes
Bubb—Won by a neck.
Match for 200 sovereigns. T.Y.C.
Lord Exeter's Retlgauittlet, 9st. 71b.
Duke of Graftou's Chleris, Bat. 7lb.

. 1
. 2

. .
Won by three lengths.
Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each, 60 ft.. for collie, Bit. 71b.; Mlles,
list. 31b. p.l.

Mr. Greenlee bl. c. by 19;;IelSOlie, A makers dery -
r. ThornbM's The General
Duke of Grafion's NOME%

.................
Two paid—Won by twenty lengths.

Alsoch for 20. move. D. 31.
The‘Duke of Rudand'a Adslien received 169 save. from Lord
Orford a Orion,

There are eight rams for to-morrow.

L

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notice.
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haring committed so serious an tumult en a young than, mulled silently out of the (birch-yard, and the stew again became a per
George Warren, uto endanger his life. feet solitude. TI gram of Rebecca ,Mabbett is coveted it; .
Low* a daubs/well trustable, mated drat on Friday night last, turf, aqd her body lies dose by that of a brother who died about
about ten o'clock, as he was passing • by-place at Peellaiiii, called tub years ago. May the remains of this mine Ophella rem it,
the Melon ground, he observed a man naming off with=pe, peace !
and bebroven,iittia7reirst.it
Meters.
dition, without either bat or coat upon him, in the
I.
npf And from her fair and unpolluted flesh
Peckham ; and thinking he had committed some offence, the pen. May violets spring !
stable followed, overtook him, and brought Mm Imelt to the Illsiem-.
ground, where, on looking about, he discovered a Wetly out We
ground. to all appearance dead, and the prisoner eauding • NBWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEE ruvr
iltsv
, .
distance both the spot. The constable —el.—
Imistance, and seemed Collins, who was forth s•
eeressevilersumbeagremittedthseevdearyal's
racers,
NEWMARKET, WEDNESDAV NIGHT.
the watch-house. AitHegeoll was immediately sent ltor,* Oa ex-
TaHtt
amining the person found lying in blowelonrnd, renounced .ggid that the company was idle. In the morning e
that he had received a desperate ever the temple, which
would, in all prohabßity, muse his death. When Collins was
the roper* • et Earl Ver land .1
brought to this Ace, he admitted having had a quarrel with the P uam General Groomer, to
young man who was so seriously injured, in the course of which public auction ; the catalogue included—
blows were struck upon each side and Warren fell to the ground, The Moslem, Heise, Ups.. Alpine, Number Nip.
,spark!..

Mr. Molony'a c. Vivian Grey by Anticipation -
General Grosvenor's ch. l. Spite by 'aeries • - '2
Mr. Rogen4 e. Barber by Clinker
Lord Verulam's Brother to Arbutus •
• . pd
Betting 2to i sad 3t02 on Vivian Grey. Spite took tha lead at
stoning, and, for a miracle, made running at a strong, bw3 in {fur
kw) an unusually straight meoner—keeping.'p -Nett begot the
sometime watching Mt an opportunity to bolt, *WO Sou Dm',
by hard work, prevented till widria the pads, Sprite's backer
' vow looked quite alive, thinking thew she would do the tdck, as,
Imo wonder, she did in the week before last, and win ; but, also
when success seemed to be within their grasp, the spiteful jade
mode a terrible push at the cords, baring palatal, hung bark.
nearly breaking in upon the horsemen, and es nearly dislodging
Robinson from Vivian Grey. mleh•

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