Star.
London, England, 1807-04-17 00:00:00

SPORTING IN7 ELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1807.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15.
Air. Howorth'• 1. nterprize. rode by Mr. D. Radcliffe, alb.
under Mr Melia's weight, heat Mr Mellifh's Cear Peter, rode
by M. Mclldh —B. C. to: gs. h. ft
Five to a on Enterprize.
Sweepßakes of toogs. each, h. ft. for 47r olds. D. Ii
Lord Grofvenoes Viotante, 9ft fib. - . I
Mr. Mellith's Staveley, Bft telb. 2
Lord Grofvenoes Meteora, Bit tun,. - - 3
Sir J. Shelley's Sir Launcelot, Bft 51b. - 0 pi
Mr. C. Brown's Mountaineer, Bft 21b. • P'!
Mr. Willon's Confederate, Bft fib. . Po
Five to a on Violante.
Sweepnakes of sogs. each, 89. 71b. each.—Acrofs
the Flat.
General Groveroes Brads, by Benighrough, out of Lady Jane i
Duke of St. Allsan's bf by Coriander, out of Fairy . 2
Sir G. Heatheute's b f by Warter, dam by Higheyer pd
Five to 4 againft Brads.
The Fit ft Year of a renewal of the Newmarket Stakes
of sop. each, h. ft. colts carrying 89. ylb. and
Fillies Ba. alb.—D. M.
Duke of Grafton's c Mullcian, by Worthy. out of Woodbine t
Lord Grofvenoes b f Peat', by Sir Peter, out of Popinjays dam a
Lord Grofvenoes b c by John Bull, out of 'Cabello 3
Lord Fcley's e Chaife and one, by Whilkey - 4
Mr Wilfon's eh fby Buzzard, out of Totterella - 3
Pinto a agft. Mulician, and 5 to 4 agft. agft. Chaire-and-one.
Lord Grofienoes Eaton, lift beat Lord Foley's Jorper, 9ft 71b.
Ab. M. zoogs.—Two to 1 on Eaton.
A Sweepffakes of t sgs. each, 2 yr olds 69. 91b. and
3 yr. olds 89. 51b.—Two yr. old C. The winner
to be fold for tsogs. if demanded, &c.
Mr B. Craven's Frances, a yrs old - - 1
Mr Ladbroke's W'arhorfe, by Waxy, 3 yrs old - 2
Mr Mellith's Darling, a yrs old - 3
Mr Sltwell's Shtlah,
Fivye to 4 on Warhorfe.
Fifty Pounds by Subfcription, for 3 yr. olds 7R. 51b.
4 yr. olds 89. r alb. and 5 yr-olds 99. 41b. Beacon
Courfe.—Non Subfcribers to pay sgs. entrance.
Duke of Grafton's b e Podargus 3 yrs t
Mr Ladbrokes br c Sir Peregrine, 3 7111 old - a
Mr Goodefon's b f Flighty. 3 yrs old - 3
Mr C. Browne's br e Forefter, 3 yrs old . . 4
Lord Sackville's br h Witchcraft, 5 yrs old - &
Six to 4 againft Podargus.
Mr.Howorth's Lauretta Sit 71b. received togs from Mr. Ste-
pbenfon's f. by Ambract, dam by the Arcot Arabian, 7ft. t 31b..-
Two yield C. 5 cgs.

LAW INTELLIC-ENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, AIM It.
PHILLIrS 9. DELUNIVILLE.
An injandtion had been obtained in this finguliar
citife, to prevent execution on a warrant of attorney
in the hands of the Defendant.
The SOLIct roe GENERAL applied to continua that
injunaion. He Paid, that the Defendant, Madame
Deluneville, in refilling the injunction, had' fvrorn to
what could not be true. On her oath (he had de
dared, that the warrant of attorney, to the bet of
,her knowledge and belief, was delivered at or about
the time it bore date, which was in March 189,
when, on the infpeaion of the infirument itfelf, tt
appeared, by the water mark, that the paper on
which it was written was not manufaaured until
1804. Whatever then the might (wear to would not
receive the fmallelt credit from the Court. This lady
was living with Lord Camelford in 18ot and 1802,
and the fubfequently became acquainted with the
Plaintiff at Paris.
Mr. KYD, for the Defendant, Paid, that the only
quetlion material war, whrher this warrant of attor-
ney was or was not given to the lady in confequence
of money lent by her to the Plaintiff. To (hew that
it was for a valuable confederation, the Learned
Counfel read feveral letters of a very ludicrous kind,
in which the Plaintiff perfonated Alonzo the Brave,
and in which his fair Imogene w.p reprefented under
very whimfical circumftances. Mr. Phillips was in
traduced to this lady, then at Paris, by her apothe-
cary ; (he received him with fmiles of favour ; and
at the &It interview (he obferved to him that fame-
thing (earned to opprefs his mind, and enquired the
caufe of it. He replied, that he intended to enabling
himtelf abroad, and that his motive for it was, that
be had lent feveral fums of money to the amount of
40001. to a lady who had promifed to marry him,
who altered her intentions as to the wedding, and
never verified her profellions as to the repayment of
the loan. The confequence was, that he was perfe-
cured by his creditors, and obliged to abandon a
trade which produced local. a year. This occupa-
tion was more ufeful than cleanly :-lit was that of a
fifhmonger in Carnaby Market. He further Paid,
that he was the moo unhappy man upon earth, for
that he had letters to Tom Paine and Dr. Prieftley,
who, he found, 'had quitted Paris, and that he mull
f )11r,ve them to America, becaule his °Ned had been,
under the patronage of' Torn Paine, to eflablith him.
felf at Paris. The lady anfwered to this narrative,
that if money were his objed, the would lend him
Come, and the gave him a proof of her fincerity by
accommodating him with the Cum of pool. He be-
gan to think that her whole fortune would be pre-
ferable to thefe driblets, and with the view to obtain
it, the nuptial road bring that la hich always appeared
to him the neareft way to limed's, he propofed to this
lady, in preference to all other bonds, to enter into
the filken bonds of matrimony ; and to that offer
(he foolithly contented. The Learned Conniel pro.
ceeded to (late the manner in which the Plaintiff ac-
quired from his fair client various amounts, for which
the Warrant of Attcrney in quellion was given. He
then repeated his firft propofition, that the money
WAS lent to the Plaintiff, and on the eftablithment of
that fad the injunction ought to be diffolved.
After tome obfervations from the Loan CHAN.
cs LLort, it was ordered, that an iffue be direfted to
try whether the Plaintiff had in fa& received the
money, at the time of the execution of the bond,
and that both parties be examined on the hearing of
the caufe.

The public had a very narrow efcape of Ir ling the
obtainment, on Tuefday morning, of the zo,oool.
prize to the Firtl-drawn Number, as the Ticket was
but taken out of the Bank on the preceding Saturday,
divided into Shares on Monday morning, and fold
to feveral fortunate individuals on the very eve of the
drawing. The fuitors of Fortune ought to t .ke fpe-
cial care, this week, that they do not coffer any
chances to remain unfold. as Tuefday next prefents
another zo,oool. to the Firf•drawn, and a prize to
every other number drawn on that day.