The Sun.
London, England, 1838-04-21 00:00:00

CATTERICK BRIDGE RACES, TVED.vEsnAr.

The Craven Stakes of 10 sows. each, p.p. ; three yrs old, Est ; four,
Bst ; five, Bst. 91b ; six, 9st ; aged, 9st. 41b. Mares and geldings
allowed 31b. Craven Course, I mile 3 furlongs. 6 Subs.
Mr. J. Bell's ch. g. Fieschi, by Velocipede, 4 yrs... Heeseltine
Mr: R. Jaeques's ch. m. Burletta, by Actaeon, 6 yrs
Lord Eglinton's bl. c. Black Diamond, 5 yrs 3
Duke of Lceds's ch. c. Britannicus, by Humphrey Clinker, 3 yrs 4
Mr. C. Attwood's b. c. Ares, by Argantes. 3 yrs
Duke of Cleveland's ch. f. Prattler, by Aketwou, 3 yrs 6
Sweerstakes of 25 cove. each, h. ft., for the produce of mares covered
in 1535; colts, Bst. 3lb ; fillies, Sat. New. T.Y.C. Three quar-
ters of a mile. 6 Subs.
Lord Eglinton's eh. e. Zoroaster, by Priam (31bs.) Lye I
Duke of Leeds's b. e. by Physician (31bs.) 2
Mr. Jaques's b. c. by Liverpool (31bs.)
A good race, and won by a neck.
The Two-yrs-old Sweepstakes of 20 sows. each, h. ft. ; colts, Bst.
31b. ; fillies, Bst. (11 Subs. )
Mr. Wormald's gr. c. Bolus, by Physician. .(Hesseltine)
Mr. Stephenson's b. c. Lightfoot, by Velocipede. 2
Mr. Carter's b. f. No. 3, by Jerry
4
Mr. Swetnam's blk. f. Sister to Fair Jane...

A beautiful race.
The Caret Stakes of 10 sovs. each, p.p., with :20 soy,. added by
his Grace the Duke of Leeds, and 00 sons. added from the Clab
Fund, for three yrs. old Bolts, Sat. 31b., and fillies, ist. 131 b. ;
mares and geldings allowed 31b. Two miles. (14 Subs.)
Mr. Fox's b. c. Jemmy Jumps ( Templernan) J
Mr. Harland's ch. c. Be-Prep .... 2
..........................
Mr. Parkin's b. c. Lanereost....
Mr. Wise's ch. c. Contentment .............................. 4
Hon. T. 0. Powlett's blk. c. by Velocipede ........................ 5
Mr. Shepherd's b. f. March the Ist ........................ ...... 6
Mr. Arrowsmith's eh. f. Margravine ..................

A‘line race.

lIOLDERNESS RACES, WEDNESDAY.
The Farmers' Stakes of 3 sovs. each, p.p., with 25 added by the
Club, for horses, &c., bona fide the property of farmers ;
5/. for
the second ; three years old, lOst. 41b. ; four years, llst. 61b. ;
five years, 12st. 91b. ; six years, and aged, 13st. ; thorough• bred
horses, 101 b. extra ; winners once (matches excepted), 31b. ;
twice, 7lb. ; and thrice, 101 b. extra. Horses having started
three times and never won, allowed 51b. Farmers riders. Once,
round. (8 Subs. )
Mr. Brown's ch. h. by Palmerine, 6 yrs (Owner) I
Mr. R. Nicholson's br. m. Lady Gosling, 3 yrs... ............... 2
Mr. Hill's br. h. Bridegroom, aged ................................. ••• 3
The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr. J. Cat-
ton's br. H. Gangarine, by Sandbeck, 3 yrs. ; Mr. Leafer's b. h.
Night Watch, by Bachelor, 4 yrs ; Mr. Cook's br. h. Transport,
aged; Mr. W. Simpson's ch. m. Troublesome, by Whitehorne,
4 yrs. ; and Mr. Williamson's br. h. by Swiss, dam by Hamble-
tonian, aged.
The Gold Cup, by subscription of 10 sovs. each, p.p.,
for horses,
&c., not thorough-bred, and bona fide the property of subscribers ;
three yrs, lOst ; four, I Ist 41b ; five, I Ist. 121 b ; six, and aged,
12st. 51b. Once round and a distance. 10 Subs.
Mr. Marris's b. h. Little Clown, 5 yrs (Mr. Loft) 1
Captain Ramsden's b. c. Tiger, by Lottery ....................... 2
Mr. J. Simpson's b. h. Aggravator, 6 yrs
Colonel Thompson's b. m. Finesse, aged ••••••••.. 4
Mr. Salvin's ch. h. Sly Fellow, aged 5
'Pic Carlton Stakes of i soya. each, p.p., for horses, &C., not
.thorough-bred ; three years old, 9st. ; four, lOst. 10Ib. ; five,
51b. ; six, llst. 121 b. ; and aged, 12st. Winners once of a
match, Plate or Sweepstakes, before the day of running, 51b. ;
twice, 71b. ; thrice, 101 b. extra. Once round and a distance.
Mr. J. ,Dalby's bi. c. Midnight by Little John, 3 yrs. (J.Peck) 1
Captain Ramsden's b. c. Tiger, 4 yrs 2
Mr. Greenwood's f. by Napoleon-le-Grand, 3 yrs
Mr.. Dixon's b. h., by Tramp, aged ..
'rue R,curry Stakes of 3 sovs. each, p. p.. with 10 added by the
Club
,: three year olds, lOst. 41bs. ; four, Ilst. 101bs. ; five,
12st. .91bs. ; six, and aged, 13st. ; half-bred horses allowed
101bs., &c. Heats, T. Y.C.
Were won in fiveheata by Mr. Hill's b. m. Mischief, by Magnet,
.5 yrs., boating Colonel Thompson's b. h. Merryman, aged; Mr.
cSalvin's edy Fellow, aged ; Mr. Gluck's br. f. tuphrasia, 2 yrs. ;
Mr. Leaver's b. h. Pauper, 6 yrs. ; Mr. Sykes's ch. h. Daisy
CuOcr, ;wad; and Mr. Catton's Gangarine, 3 yrs.

edil_Kr_sOeswbnoenra),fitbieeatht
eAplrro.pHert.
property of
TfahrmePrs 1
e'..
1,,
);:foeyagh., ~.iFt)..,lo4:2:3oß„sagFr
eIo
aEu.ntli;ovneßrbilyh
auCrEldieneSig..
t.:h.efro.,i3D 41,3.:
Thom son's
~,N.,ithin eight miles of Skelton &c. onspsou s
and a 411;,tance, over hurdles four fele2tsth.
4,4l""siiv. {lvor 4a9 d,
siding
an. Sh ptn Lass, aged, 125 t.... .. .Heats,. .o.nlcei round
and
iJg.h.Howgill 6 4 1 1
h.:,Hciirsoforth, aged,
..., b in . Jumbo,
:till or n. ' s br.Croft's
b.N Never-do-well,
e. rF-
idr oe-a: ealsl, :
- • • . . 1 0 0 5
x.33lfrrr... Csshrtisotb;ls';ibb.r.,
see-,cn others started. Won in a canter.
Match..
L' ,'at. 71b,
mi. W •on by half a length.
Match, IP s°"' each. Half a mile.—Mr. Sharpe's b. f. by
Swiss, 3 , n,,,. (flevroill), beat Mr. Place's br. f. by Swiss, 3 yrs.
ty half a i WIC: Mr Croft's
iglf.-tiroutilip.s—oni)
Match. Half a ralle..—. • b. ni. Miss Fanny, llst.
71b. ( Gapt 6 Richardson), beat Mr. Campbell's b. m. Beauty,
lOst• 71b., In 4 canter. .
The hal lig Stakes, I Ist. 71b. each, half a mile, were won by
csoorioelrsacmc.ith
Ur.. ff,. S l, Thorapan's br. rn. Helen Peery, by Lottery, out of
,o'iii Wes ( 'Ovi'Per), beating Mr. Ellis's ch. f. Lady Fitzhaugh, by
's b. h. Tartar,
As"toon; P 4r. Judd 's b. g. Torvaldo, by Camel; and Colonel
Match, ol Ice round
(Mr. H. M. Thompson), beat Mr. Croft's br. h.
by Bratan cl4' P f
Clinker. V.' C .ri in a canter.
Sweeps ,takes 3, once round and a distance, were won by Mr. John-
son's ch. f. Susanetta, by Parlington, 3 yrs., 101 t. (Gregory),
c4nPstni.'
' 116.'
in.
dEov:el'irldh3u'rdalctse.r—a
bating 7 Qtr. •
1 logg's br. g. Cashier, aged, _ lost , , Air. Ellis's Lady
iFi4bauf ;11, 4 yrs., 1 Ist. ; and two others, in a canter.
z
,A, 1 'linters Sweepstakes, I Ist. 71b. each, once round and a
distYpe, oyer hurdles, were won in a canter by Mr. B. B. 'Chomp-
son,, ji,. ii, .C,ljesterfield, aged (Mr. Allenby), beating Mr. Wilson
cs. perle •4 Dart, and Colonel 'Champion's
riders Reynard.
takes, a.)4. each, gentlemen , once round, over
A Sw( 0.)
~....,,.._, , ...„,.c, won by Mr, H. S. Thomson's ch. g. Budget, by
D"urZe"or 7135-'l7l Clke Beau, out of Sal, 6 yrs (owner), beating C010e0,,,,,,
eo,,,,,, b, 11: Chief Constable, by Brutaniorf. Won cleverly.
nel Thom
The 31 gry,AndrCw Stakes, catch heights, were won by Mr. H.
S. Thom 4mmizs....
rit,A v, Helen Pere!, beating several others.

I—nd Lady Ogle have arrived in Bel-
14trleoLp. Paris, aster a three years' residence in

LAW INTELIGENCE.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, APRIL, 20.
LUDD V. GOSLING.

This was an action for maliciously charging the plaintiff with
felony. The cause was tried before Lord Denman, when the
jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 40g. Mr.
sergeant Andrews moved for a rule to show cause why the
verdict should not be set aside and a new trial granted.—Rule
refused.

FRAMPTON V. CHAMPNETS, BART.
This was an action on two promissory notes. The defence
was, that the sl,fendant had been relieved from debt under
the Insolvent Debtor's Act. The reply was, that no proper
notice of the insolvent's intention to apply for his discharge had
been given, nor had a proper description of the debt been in-
serted in the schedule. The jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff. Sir W. Follett now applied for a rule to set aside
the verdict and have a new trial. The Court granted the rule.

THE QUEEN V. COTTON AND OTHERS.
Mr. KELLY moved for a rule to set aside the certiorari in
this case, and award a procedendo. The defendants had been
indicted at the Quarter Sessions for a riot at the last election
for the southern division of Cheshire, and had removed the
indictment by certiorari, on the ground of being unable to
obtain a fair trial in that county. The first defendant had
put in sureties to appear ; the others had not ; and the ob-
ject of this motion was to secure their performing that condi-
tion of the rule on which they had obtained the certiorari.—
Rule granted.

Till QUIEN V. PARE.
Mr. HUMFREY had to move that the defendant in this case,
who was the other day convicted with Mr. Nluntz, at the
Warwick Assizes, of an affray, might enter into his own re-
cognizances, and also that the justices might be directed to
take his bail in the country, notwithstanding the observation
and recommendation of the Learned Judge who tried the par-
ties that the proceedings should be carried no further ; the
prosecutors appeared to be influenced by such feelings, that
they ware pursuing the matter in the most oppressive manner
possible. Mr. Pare had applied twice to be admitted to bail,
and had tendered the most respectable parties as bail in the
country, but the magistrates hail refused to take the bail with-
out a warrant. He should have to move that the verdict might
be set aside, if his client should have notice that he was to be
brought ep for judgment.
Lord DENMAN—You do not desire that, unless you have
notice of being brought up.
Mr. HUMFRBY replied that he did not ; and he hoped they
would not have any more of it.
Rule Si s i granted.

The defendant then entered into his own recognizances in
Court.

Mr. HUMFRET said their Lordships would allow him to
move to set aside the verdict, if the defendant should be
brought up for judgment.
Lord DENMAN— Oh, certainly; we consider that as lodged.

COURT OF COMMON PLEA S, APRIL 20.
JACKSON AND ♦NOTIIER V. GALLOWAY.
This was an action on a charter party, tried before the Lord
Chief Justice Tindal at Guildhall. By the charter party,
dated Dec. 2, 1834, a vessel called the City of Rochester was
chartered upon a voyage from Cardiff to Alexandria, with a
cargo of iron and coals, and it was stipulated that forty running
da3s should be allowed to the defendants for loading at Cardiff
and unloading at Alexandia, and ten days upon demurrage, at
rate of 71. per day. The declaration charged the defen-
dants with having exceeded the allowed time, and the Jury re-
turned a verdict for 1701.—finding that the vessel had been
detained twenty extra days, and allowed 71. per day for the
first ten days, and 101. for the last.
Mr. Sergeant TALPOURD applied to-day for a rule to show
cause why that verdict should not be set aside and a new
trial had.

The LORD CHIEF JVISTICE thought that the Learned Coun-
sel might take a rule to show cause.

MADDISON V. BACON.

This was an action for money lent to recover 1,0001., which
was tried here before the Lord Chief Justice, when a verdict
was found for the defendant. The plaintiff, who was a Cap-
tain on hall.pay, and the defendants were clients of an attor-
ney named Hales, who actld also as their agent and banker.
Mr. Hales beinz desirous of raising 10001. for the use of his
brother, Doctor Hales, applied to the defendant for leave to
borrow that sum on his credit, stating that he thought Cap-
taia Maddison would lend it to him. The defendant assented,
and for that purpose gave Hales his acceptance to a bill for
the amount, payable at six months. Subsequently Mr. Hales
applied by a letter, which was not produced in evidence, to
Mr. Maddison for a loan of 10001. on the security of the de-
fendant's bond. In answer to that application Mr. Maddison
sent a check for 700/ , and on a subsequent day gave the re-
maining 3001., both of which sums were paid into Mr. Hales's
bankers, and formed the fund with which the bill, accepted by
the defendant, was at its maturity taken up. Afterwards Mr.
Hales stated to the defendant that probably Mr. Maddison
would never ask for the bond, and that if he would give him
an I 0 U, he (Hales) could tell Mr. Maddison that he had
the security. Accordingly the defendant signed an IOU to
Mr. Hales for 1,0001. In that position the transaction re-
mained until Mr. Hales became a bankrupt, when Mr. Mad-
dison, on applying for his bond, discovered that no bond had
been given. A correspondence ensued between the plaintiff
and defendant, which resulted in the commencement of the
present action.
Mr. Sergeant WILDK applied now for a rule to show cause
why a new trial should not he granted.
Lord Chief JUSTICE—Take a rule to show cause.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, APRIL 20.
WILLIASIS, ESQ., IL P., V. REES.

Mr. WHATLEY moved fora rule to show cause why the judg-
ment should not be arrested in this case, which was tried
before Mr. Baron Gurney at the last Assizes for Shropshire.
It was an action for libel brought by the Member for Carnar-
von against the publisher of the Carnarvon and Denbigh
Herald, in which a verdict had been found for the plaintiff,
with Tool. damages. The Court granted the rule.

WATSON V. MORRIS.
This was an action upon a promissory note made by the de-
fendant in favour of the plaintiff, dated April 14, 1830, for 401.,
with interest, payable on demand. It was tried before Lord
Abinger at the sittings in London after last term, and a verdict
was found for the defendant. Mr. Sergeant Talfourd now
moved to set aside that verdict, and to enter a verdict for
the plaintiff, with 481. 10s. damages. The Court granted
the rule nisi.

SHERIFF'S COURT, AralL 19.
GUTTERIDOE V. HORNE AND OTHERS.
The plaintiff, a guard of a coach, sought to recover from
the defendants, the well known coach proprietors, of the
Golden Cross, Charing-cross, the sum of 121., for twenty
weeks' wages alleged to be due to him. The question in-
volved in this case was, whether the plaintiff was entitled to
wages as a guard, and the decision was of consequence to the
gentlemen of the whip. It appeared that he was engaged on
the Liverpool Rocket coach for the period named in the de-
claration, and on his discharge was paid no wages. It was
proved that it was not the practice to give salaries to guards
and coachmen, and that they obtained their livelihood by
" asking,s," and " takings," and by what was termed in stage
phraseology "shouldering:" or " lifts" on the road. The
plaintiff had expected wages, but several persons stated they
would not be paid.
Mr. C. JONES contended that the plaintiff was entitled to
recover the sum in question.
The Jury found for the plaintiff 12d., the amount claimed.
The Court was crowded with professors of the whip.