The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-03-05 00:00:00

Ceti is attended with the most periliciour

questurp.

•

51r. TI ECM EY'S motion' fcr an account of
Dank noes outstanding, WWI agreed to,lity the
House. It gave him an Opportunity of rematkiug
npou the vast increase of issues by the Hank of
England within the last eighteen tudtathe, tei tin
average extent of nearly three miiliOns
and thence deducing the •iinprobability or the
Directois having some ally vaertions towards com-
mencing cattle -psynte tits ill 314 ',ext. 'sub.
jrct will loran, cone before Parliament its the
course el the Session, and it might he roma that
the present high prices of which are ad-
vanced as the excuse for a furt!ier tc.trietion on the
Bunt:, are iu fact attributable solely to the in-
creased..itrues of paper currency, and . tJntt the
Directors in praying the restriction take advin.tsgei
of their own wrong.

We lunar received Paris Papers to the 2d instant.
The inhabitants of the western toast of France hav-
ing long helm notorious for their brutality towards
shipwrecked isertaats, the Minister of the Intcrior
has interfered for thi, pr4verstion of such revolting
conduct in future, unit Ilse prescribed to the Pre-
fects of the IVestern Department's certain niewures
respecting it, for the exetution or which the respec-
tive districts shell be responsible.
The Assizes of Albi will commence on the 11 tit
of this month, wheat those persons who hove hero
accused of the murder of FUALDES will be tried
spin. , B!,tlitFAU„ the shunt Dauphin, hos not ap-
pen!ed as yet al.:ain't the sentence of the Court 4 1
Rouen.

------ ---
The Freeleh Funds have risen. The Five pc r
Cents. ore, 671 f.

•
From a pirate letter from Pni., it appear.; the.
a confident belief is entertained there of a l'reaty
buying been actually concluded between. the Alted
Sovereigns End France for the evacuation of 6'l
French territEr'y by the. Army of Occupation the
approaching summer, arid for the arrangements of
the debt due to the Allies. The stun fixed is said
to he 30 millions of annuities (or WO millions of
francs), between 44 ai.d 45 millions sterling. A
company of French banker*, at the head of when,
iv M. LAFTITC, is said to have contracted for the
French luau.

A mort violent storm from the south-west com.
mesiced last night about right o'clock, which cult.
titored with unabated ftiry until about twelve.—
About ten o'Clock it blew g 'perfect hurricitur.—W
fear it has been attended ilrith'imnsiderable &maw..
•
Yesterday the Dukr Of Yolcit transacted military
business with the • PUINCE REGENT at Carlton-
Hoit.e.'• • • •
• 'lite-Earl of LIVERFOOL had an audience of the
PRlacs RIEGEiir yesterday.
Yesterday evening" her MAJtSTY. 11* PRINCE
liso.kter.. the erint-terev
•AtioulerA and EL/ZA..
*rut, and thel'rincrolt lisiss flounouno,.tiinetl
with the Duke and Duchess of YORK. at, rink
House, St. James's Palace: At ten o'clock them
.waa a numerous evening'party.
"Yesterday the Prince of Huss Host non no, at..
tended by his Aide.de.Cump, the Baron O'N AGM.
TEP/4 Ride out oer ,liortebeck. • His Serene Highness
rflceived Visits'fram Earl. Russo's:matt, the Arcli-
bialioP'Of 'Y 'ci RIC, the Earl of WzalliCATit, Lott%
C. Esaltsca. Dr.'Ttsatizi. &C.
11:44 nightibe Dut:e and Duellers of Cum art:-
Limb houourki the first Concert of Ancient Nlueic,
this Season...with their presence.
Yesterday the 'Duke and Duchess of tIIIIIIEI..
LAND had * select party at dinner. Among the
company were—
gm Duke sod Doekrei of Leeds, Lady Chtequierr, the
Arehtitsboa
.of York, General glitch, Mr IleuturcrAry,
Captale tones, Midge Poten, and Mr. Greatorta.
The !Nelsen of GLOUCESTER has mesa intrusted
with the selecting of the wedding theses, tuna.
metals, &c. for the intended Duchess i,f CAN.
within; with which a Hanoverian Messenger lilt
town yesterday. They are ettremely tasteful, cle-
' gaud. and splendid. The Royal Duclpepa has se.
lectrd the whole of British manufacture.

The Duke of SlisSEi honoured Drurv-hre
Oratorio with his presence last evening. 11,3
Royal flightless entered Mr. CoinTs's box ut the
dose of the first, and previous to the commence-
ment or the second part. " God save the Kigg" was
performed by the whole preheat's.
The Esti of "lIAREWOOD arrived yesterday at li;4
house in Hauover-square, from his seat ut
woos% in Yorkshire.
The Duke 81111 DltellellB Of BEDFORD are expect.
ed in town this slay, from their teat, %":ouburu
Abbey, for a short time, on their way to P/1119.
Tltt Esrl Of AIti.FALWRY is armed at his bowie
in Grosvenor-square, from his seat, Tottenham
Park, Wilts.
Earl and Countess FITZWIELIAM here left town
for their brut, Milt ~t., Northamptoisehire.
The Marquis of Exetra has left town for his
seat, lturleign, Linvolmhise.
The Maiquis sit LANSDOWN gt4es al grand enter.
inane& tO-11101-(01Y, to a large patty of dtatinetsuo„
at li:s Berkeley-11nm.
The Isiiiis declined 3eNterdity.—Anntlier de.
fatti:Le, to a considerable amount, was declared in
the 'amnia*

At a quarter past seven &clock last evening a
very large unlinialied new building. dose to thu
Coburg Thkatre, belonging to a Mr. Shear, of
Newington, branded fur a etielliu.iker, ing
fifty feet front, the la►lsour of whirl' ahu.e coat the
proprietor 500 t. wabitiown down wail a t:einendoris
clash; A Ludy and Gentleman were, a few mi-
nutes befure, taking 'hater within die inenii.ea
himatlie rtorui, but whether they are biiiiril Its the
rum% i. not asvertaturd. Several passtriaer, lead a
►riv uarrniv vsclie. The preauses arra 'hitt-
unties

- LAW INTE.
. . —...a..---
. . •
COURT OF in
leireots's iNN,
• Wronmose, Semen 4.
. .
• --
i r the 11711CC.CH A NCEI.II.OII was ocea.
of i hr Amy its hearing exceptions er..
i
.t except to the pasties I:oll6,:efbled.
~ . • ._
• • ItIIINGIII RENCII, GrtzonAtt,
•:, ~, •- - sereiebree, Meant 4. •
......
. 1..
,Sal ieffrifike Tem &fuse Lord Ketansctotioll,
. aid Cos. vas Jarits.
.
;:ililligistitit T. Slitenweit. Vinittelltil, ltat.t.. ea
a,• Downer,.
f. Sea Iter.ll stated that tins action was brought
by the Plaintiff. who is connected with the house or,
Richardson. Goottluck, mud Co. to tee:lever a cum-
peasotioe, in damages, froin 'the Derfadowltt who
bre the proprietors of certain coaches-44k% ran be-
. tweet, Miele,* and Lustdrio, for a vireo°. injury
..'
• ' sustained by hits, in consequence of the over-
turniog iif one of-their vehicles which war driven
.14. the Defendant. tall. The Itlaintiff resided at
.a place called trieiglehette-lasie, which led into the
•' . . Witness-rod. and was In the habit of coaling to
. .
tows, every doe. On the Ist of July last, he was
tarn. ap by the Britton rearlt, which Ball was then
elliviog. They proceeded towards London—but,
who they got to a roe of isewees called Stockwell.
place, Ball recollected that he hail forgotten to
.take op_ two passeagers, end twined the coach to.
wards the path-way far the purpose of receiving
them.- At the time, he was driving on the crown
or centre ..r the road, which was considerably higher
than that part which adjoined the foot-path. This
he 1441 PO sharply, that the coach wes overturned.
and Nlr. Beinitsier fell wilts his thigh under the iron-
rmiling a hich went round the top of the stage. He
was dreadfully bruiseel--and the joint of the left
thigh so much hinted, that he never could recover
the use of it. lie was confined to his bed for six
weeks —and, at the cud of three months, was unable
to move, except on crotches. It was out of the
power of the Jury to give the Plaintiff a full coin-
.
presidia' for the injuries he had sustained—het
still it snot memory. for the sake of Mr. Bannister,
as well as for the benefit of the public in general,
thet they should give him what appeared to be a
Cr remuneration; he seder to rendet Untie who
triturated with the 'hiving of stagoasseches
careful and matinee in their conduct. Ilmiaearoed
Counsel thew poreeded to call his 'itemisers.
Henry Compose, clerk in the coach-selece. at
Somerset Rolm, produced the bonds executed by
Spooner and the ether Defendants, as prophets"s of
two Brixton and two Streatham coaches.
Julio Cox was at Stockwell-place, on the let of
July last, and recollected one of the Brixton coaches
being overturned. The Defendant Ball wee driving
the coach, on the crown or middle of the read.—
Suddenly, as he canoe opposite to. No. 17, Stock-
well-place. lie attempted to turn timid, and the
stage was immediately upset. The side of the road ,
on which it was overturned lay much lower than
the other side. Witness immediately ran to the
coach to assist the pi s-ensgers. Ile found Mr. Ban-
nister lying under the iron-mil that went round the
top of the stage. lie extricated him as well as he
could from his situation. He was not elite to stir,
sod appeared to be very bad. Mr. Goldemid's
mertiage came by, into which he lifted the Plaintiff,
who complaicad of great pain. The road in the
place where the accident happened was 10 or 11
yards wide. He conceived the spot where the
coachmen attempted to tutu was au improper sue.
He turned too short.
Mr. James Dubois was coming by the Brixton
conch to town on the lit of July lost. The coach
was driven by Ball. The present Plaintiff we* no
the outside of the coach. Ball was dnving et the
rate of shout low miles an hour, stud, iii endeavour-
ing to surly, in Stockwell-place. the coach was over-
act. He was striving iu the middle of the road, and
took rather is slope to tarn round. Ball had for-
gotten one or two passengers, and, in attempting to
turn, iii order to take them up, the accident
happened. It occurred es the coach was go-
ing 'owlet to the lower aisle of the road. Witness
could only account for the. accident by the decli-
vity. Witness was hurt very much, but was able
to walk away. He thought be Itstd broken three
ribs—and was laid up for a week. He went by
Ball's coach almost ever siuee—amid never asked
the I/efentlarits for toy expcnse he had been put
to. Ile considered the occurrence to be completely
accidental, and that the eiechniatt ought not to be
blamed. -
Mr. Jobe Evans, a surgeon. remembered being
milled in on the Ist of July last, to num! Mr. Bats-
ulster. When lie arrived, his domestics were pre-
paring to carry I front the carriage, on a shutter.
Ile u es bruised all over, 11114 Ilia hip-joint was much
injured. Plaintiff, previous to the accident. was a
Well-formed handsome man. He isms coafined, on
Lis hack. for six weeks, and could not More with-
out the as.i.tance of half a dozen people. Witness
'wended him for three menthe. Mr. Asiley
' Conper mil filr. Priis hard else uttetided him. The
latter sat sip with him during the six weeks. The
third er 101,41 th flay a freer e;1111e on, and his rec.'-
very was doubtful. Ills left thigh was How an inch
slid a hell shorter them the right, and lie could only
muse with a crutch or stick. Ili. sufferings .were
so great, in cotosquentre d the accidetit, that wit-
or:s could not tle,cribe diens. .During six weeks,
Le weer hurl more than an hones sleepy at a time,
eineh was induced by ponerful opiate,. Witneee's
hill was 17!. 5..
'slr. Jas. hitcherd corroborated the testimony
of the 1.114 minor..
Mr. Tomes:, for the Defendant, observed, that
his clients regretted as much es any IWl',ollllconldt
the etitferstigs which lir. Bannister had expeii-
siieeil--litit he called on the ,bury to guard their
' is from hying hias4ed he the severe injiiiies
aluelt that gentleman had received. in pronotieen,..
their vtrilicl : li, cause, if it appeared that dim.;
injuries were occasioned purely by accident—if 1111
l'afflfttettePP, if no improper conduct could he tin-
. pined to H:ill, who drove the couch—the Defeo-
, slams most have their verdict, however Mr. Ban-
nister might have FM:feted. The Learned C00n-
..1 thee' entered into a review of the evidence ad.
duced by the Blaint.tt—and concluded by calling

\

••. _ .
%%intents. for the purpose of chewing that no blame
w . could be imputed to Bull.
dilF.,
Billinge, a Gentleman in the Customs, re-
si at Stockwell-green, was about fifty or one
hundred yards; from the coach at the time the acci-
dent happened. It was going at a moderate pace.
He saw the conch overturned—hut did not think
the accident was occasioned be any carelessness or
want of skill in driving. Tim road was in that
place ten ur eleven yards wide. The entail was 110 i
Very high. From ats observation of the buck of the
wheels it appeared to hint that the torts was not
sharp, but gradual. It smirk him, I. the titek,
that Ball had clinic accomplished the turn when
tlw cued, ws overs•et. tie mentiourd., at the ino-
timid. that no blame @plicate.' to be imputable to
the froachnssio—and all who were prevent agreed in
the justice or the observation. Null appeared to he
much hurt. The man, in his opinion, took exces-
sive eon.—Had he used a quicker movement, the
accident probably would have been avoided. He
had been driven by there men for years, and al-
waysfootwl them extremely careful.
Lord Ei.t.itanoeuttun—l" If you say the acci-
dent happeurd by over-care, that its, in fact, waist
of care."
Mr. Nicholls, bookseller, resided at No. IG,
'Stockwell-place. lie was at his window, on the
•!leth of July, and saw the carriage drawing towards
his house, from the middle of the road. The
coachman drew so near that witness believed he was
`going to call at his house foe some person. The
coachman took a sweep when he was sneer witness's
house—and he observed nothing careless or im-
proper in his coudect. The Brixton coaches were
in the habit of stopping repeatedly at the home in
Stockwell-place. Witness observed the track of
the wheels afterwards. end thought the coachmue
took an ample sweep to wake Ms tern. The acci-
dent was not owing to his having turnedlkort.
Mr. Stokes stated that he resided at Stockwell.
He was a passenger on the roof of the coach on the
morning in question. The coach was going at a
moderate pace whys. the accident happened. The
coachmen, in turning, did not appear tb manifest
any want of care. Mr. Bannister, who is a
,fiery
heavy man, sat on the near side, on which the coach
turned over. He had often remarked the slope of
the road in that neighbourhood, end considered that
it was in an improper state. Witness's arm wee
broke, and, while he was sitting on a chair near the
coachman, whew*s also injured, he told him. that
he did not think he was at all to blame. He did
not receive tug .tiiiisibe the injury he sustaieed.
Ball offered to Oki Ith surgeon's bill. but he pet-
ceived hecoltlitifitiftsrd it. and he dectimad.
Lard Ecutullioaouou...." Why did he turn in
that place ?" .
Wituew—"lssodenstand he had forgotten to take
op
some posteures, and turned for the purpose of
receiving them:
Lord Em.alritoitottuti" Then his having ne-
glected to do what he ought to have done was the
operating cause which produced this accident."
Mr. Werke, a dual-merchant. at Brixton, saw
the evident when it haispessed the turn had
been made, and the body et the coach was quite
clear. On examiniug the liftk he fuuud that the
coschmau had taken a swebiff lift feet in making
his turn. He conceived tiffidteident to have been
occasioned by the great weight on the top of the
coach. which caused it to lose its equilibrium in
the sweep. Mr. Bannister isa very heavy man.
' Lela ELLEWIOROUGH—n If the accident be or-
casioned by overweight, the rash is imputable to
those who took up those ponderous persons."
Mr. Evans. a linen-draper residing in Stock.
well-place, also expressed lfiltelief that the occi-
dent was occasionedby the weight on the top of the
coach. The day before he had observed that Mr.
Bannister ought to pay dewbk fare, for he was a
em 3 large nun. Ild 'her nothing incentionsin the
coachmenbs *node of 'tenting.
Mr. Fishier At *vestal,. in the neighbourhood of
Stockwell, aieeital halt *his was much hurt by
the overturning of tietleeeilt. Witness, on the
day the accident loiliktessid, Went to Mr. Ban-
nister with a message f Balls
i In the course of
their comiersation Mr. istit said, he believed
him to be a sober terefill'Ariver, and be would
make choice of him .sitiondelbiau 'any other coach-
man on the road. lie ileotobswired, that he wish-
ed Ball extremely well, inn" thoughl-that no blame
whatever was imputable to ins.
Lord ELLEenottoncli—olllid 'Mr. Bannister
*hew no impatience at thisdesultory cosereriation ?"
Witiless-.." 0 uo.tuy Lord I he was quite com-
posed." ",,, •
Mr. C4-tme, a neighbour Of the • Plaintiff. saw
him ou RP 16th or 17111 of August. He was
thee on sealkhes, standing in the front of his house.
Withesseliblb he nistlerstood no blame could be at.
hitched to the cosichown, to which observation Mr.
lidenister oesented.
Mr. SCARLETT replirili
Lord Ests.onottouttn, in interning bp, oh-
I 'erred, that if any accident inns from the negli-
gence of those who contracted to • convey passen-
gers in safety, they were liable to answer for the
mischief. In this case there appeared to hr a
negligence on the part of the defendant. Ball, in
not taking imp passenger', which obliged him to de-
viate from his regular track, and, in couee'ketence
of that deviation, the misfortune appeared to have

happened. If the Jory were of oputtou that the
ornis%joil of BA was the primary cause of the sc.
cidet►t, they would floc, for the Plaintiff, giving
him such damages its would, in some degree, co►n-
penwtr hint for the vomforts of which he had been
deprived.
The Jury returned a verdict for the Plaintiff:—
Damages, SOL; costs, 40%

•
Yesterday Morning, at Eleven o'Clocit, the Lot-
tery began. immediately after which No. 6,963
was draws, and being the FiratArawn Bleak was entitled
to Four Pipes of l'urs, Wine :—The Ticket was shared by
T. MTh, in Two Quarter.. Tno Eighths, and Foior Six-
the 1,141 PR of the elsoy the fullowing Capital
Winer were 'kiwis, the %%bole of which were also SOW rail
sh.orcel ly T. HI-11, sus
\o. t,to7, n Prise of L s,nao
11,771 ow I 11 ,368 • . L. 410
3,517 5005 3,041
19.,070 OOO 11,605....
'2 SW
When this Paragraph went to Press, Neither of the 30A001.
Poises liaii mask their •ppeartuee; but T. Sim hope* he
shall hare floe gratification (as venal) or stating that I be"
were divid.d swonwirst Iris Friends. The St cued thy of
Dtawtol, • the 17111 histant.

S

411111 POLICE.
,
•
• IWAIMIORAVOTI-STR err.
EXTR AORDINAKY CASE.
iint:.l7llhaloerStrill;ls:llll:igel""dvgrtirlrilivilbllolll*
abk nfisrino, under niceassiaNces of retiree an extrurdi-
wiry nalurr.

Fur some time past the young geutleittan, *lin is arty
".i',"1"11 vs *pi or age, has besv observed 'hi be "cry lose sue'
orjvCirol. flu always seemed 10 Onset solitude, and look
It 'mire than common Mestere in perweitig reli4ious hooks
and pnLlicsti ma, 111141 was a most ettelleat scholar. The
obiret of the Missionary Society fur •essimerting the
the" in Cliristsuity, was one which *truth him as most
laudable in the s yes of the Almighty, mud at length
engrossed so much of his 'Motion, that he notional,
repressed his dcterraisation to IN on • I•l4`ien
The "'PP was naturally opposed by lii• friends ; but
their advice had no weight, ilw youth had already mink
up his • lon the subject, sad iralip that he was unlikely
to receive the sundials of the Noble Duke, his father, or his
plan, he secretly left horse, without any conaiderable sum of
mon-v, sad wandered 'no person looms where. As sums as
his light was dnieutereil, the family were in Ike girdles,
terror Ned confusion • handbills and placards were posted
is all directions, describing his dress, stud offering as im-
merse vewani to any promo who could give iistrinnation re-
•Peeti•E him• Br h six feet high, blue eyes, and light corn-
ptexiou. Ititelligence was received at this Office that be
hod here seen at Brighton, and his conseystenre an °Seer
was seat to that place wilh all dispatch, hat failed is the
object of his pursuit—but receiving a further clue, be set
of post haste for IPortgarioatit.

SURREY SESSIONS, blaaca 4.
THE. GAVE OF COPE AND BALLS.
Henry Wild was indicted for dealing a Bank
of England note, the property of John Hunt.
The Prosecutor, wlso is a servant out of place,
deposed, that he observed, at eight o'clock one
morning, a set of person* playing at cops and balls,
neer Waterloo Bridge. Tire Prisoner was in the
act of playing, and was kites/hug on the ground.
He offered to bet any money that the ball was
under the cup, and the Prosecutor having peen the
ball run away from under the cup, laid the wager;
and • put on the ground a 21. note next to two
notes 'which were aid down by the Prisoner. The
moment be had one so, several pergolas shoved
Mtn about ih such a manner as to prevent him
from seeing either his money, the Prisoner, or the
cups and balls. Hilt motley being thus disposed of,
be was walking away, when a person called out to
him Chit .he had been robbed, and that the thief
was in custody. He knew the 27. note.
E. Howard, a constable, deposed, that he r.a.ir the
Prisoner playing at cups and balls when the
Prosecutor came up. The moment Hunt put down
Wet/. he was pushed about by the Prisoner's gang,
which consisted of eleven desperate fellows. The
wager that ball was under each cup had been laid,
but the 'cup had not been taken up, therefore the
bet was not determined. As soon as the Prosecutor
was turned about, the Prisoner snatched tip the
notes and the cups and tails, and ran towards the
Coburg Theatre. The witness, who was aware of
the absurdity of attempting to apprehend the Pri-
soner while he was with his Comrade-8 ii. rubbery,
followed him at a shout distance, and when Wild
thought all was secure, pounced upon and brought
him to the watch-house, where the Prosecutor'
21. was found upon him.
The 'Prisoutr—" Why did you not take me into
custody when you saw we playing ?"
Witness—""Because it I attempted such a thing,
my brains would be knocked out by your gang. A
sailor was robbed of 31. a short time before. by the
same party."
The Prosecutor identified the note.
The watch-house=keeper stated, that *bed the
Prisoner was brought to .tlie watch-honor; he ran
into the privy, and threw down the cups and balls.
The CHAIRMAN, in commenting upon the eel-
(knee, observed, that, if the wager had heels de-
cided in the Prisoner's favour, however illegal the
game was, he should recommend an arquittol im-
medietely ; but the evidence proved, beyond a
doubt, that the money was taken **ay before the
decision, and therefore Wild was guilty of Ste fes
lony.
He was found Guilty without hesitation.
The Prosecutor applied for Ilia expenses, bnt was
refused. If a servant out of planvesuld afford to
lose el. he had no business tmapply. to the County
for his expenses.
The Chairman sentenced the Prisoner to trans:
portation for seven yowls.
Prisoner-s-se Thank yon."
Joseph Perry was indicted for stealing a cart,
the property of Thomat Chapman. The inditt-
ment was objected to, and the objection proved
fatal. He was then tried for stealing the consti.
tuent parts of the cart, the springs, &c. it having
appeared that the cart had been taken to pieces in
the county of Middlesex. He was found Guilty,
and sentenced to traasportathni fur seven year..

Tuesday evening. after a trial of nine hours, the
Jury without hesitation pronounced a verdict of
acquittal in favour of EASTA FF. the keeper of Read-
ing gaol, on the indictment preferred against him
by Lord FoLamas. for refusing to' permit his
Lordship to converse with the State Prisoners lately
cossfiued in that gaol.. .
A letter from M unsieY. near Cromer, dated March
2, says :—" Tl►e sloop Neplane. 11 AIN. from Ports.
mouth for London, laden with a steam engine. was
found yesterday near Illakeney harbour. without any
person ou board, it it supposed that all the crew have
perished. She was run on shore. near Cromer, by
the Blakeney pilots. and it is feared will become a
wreck.—The cargo will be saved.
The following very singular circumstance took
place at Pull►am, Norfolk, a few days since :
Mr. JOHN SYMONDS, bring out with► a brace of
greyhouds, looking for a hare on the lands of Wm.
Wmia, Esq the dugs suddenly unearthed a large
fox, which afforded a chase toe considerable distant e.
when the dogs turned hitu up ; however, by dint
of strength, and resistance with teeth and claws,
hr effected his escape, which afforded sr second
chase ; coming in contact with a thickset hedge he
was again stopped ; Mr. S. caught him by the
brush ; brit it appeared he was not for that time
entitled to the honour of possessing it.... Reynard
changed his coarse and again set forward for a
considerable distance, when he was a third time
taken. Mr. S. then contrived with a cord to snare
his hind legs, and took him to Pulliam.

PI: D IiSTDI .4 .111 S .11.
. .
l's
Thr whole of the vtakr-soolory of 104) iguitieilit'ilar 'il... tare
between Reimer, the eelelwaird Pilt'griieU, ‘,„4
orTom, Coloael Bariosev Inn% w iiivi iii IC, h.u.i,
life. heehaw, srvirrtlay. 11a, ailtsto" is VP ,tvii,,,_nsia
"Ike pedrotrlttnv rabl; av high us Alla 'ea 11*.uul, or soy who
have prrrovie4l tiaras. liesilsre is ev: I, and 11,..1., kvon io
amour the ',tact. ot fanning. It fa av .1 ere., twit log rare.
Another sphrtilie race hewer !hy, air Ir.t,er, 0.,,i
treevier (who beat the chicken-botcher a mile awl a gustier
(slily), iv postpowill, by convent, till . lite ility it site. r runs
Thin rase is four utiles fur i.e exilic:is. Witioz tern{ Mall
three to 4111 e aviinvt naming ball vs, isturr,
Belt-kyr iv nuttrluvl Ise rail a dhilc,o ith a :so, ..lk :111adillit
'on iflunday, fur tO gitiotea

- LAW INTELLIGENCE.