Star. — London, England, 1820-10-10 00:00:00

MISTEFIO(IS PUZKICATZON,OF TREA SONASLEAIVIS-BILLS • PUBLIC-OFFICE, BOW-STREET. Saturday, a poor looking lad, named Adding*ld, was brought before the sitting Magistrate, chit-god with circulating handbills, purporting to be an Ad dress. to the Nation, from the Queeit's Plate Subscrip tion Committee, containing the,most undisguised in citements to the people to overthrow the Govern ment, and to set the Queen at the head of the Na tion. The prisoner said ho was out of work, and was seeking for a job, at Charing-cross, when a gen teel elderly man asked him if he wished to earn a shil hag. He replied yes ; when a coach was called, and they were driven towards Whitehall. When they bad got a few yards, the person gave him the papers, with a shilling, and desired him to distribute them in and about Parliament-street. Prisoner then alighted, and the stranger was driven off.—The Presiding Ma gistrate observing there was no printer's name to the bill, told the prisoner he was liable to imprison ment, or a penalty of £2O, but Mr. BIRNIE, consi del ing him the tool of some crafty knave, interceded for him, and the Elie was remitted. Mr. PE/instil-4 the Attorney, attended as Secretary to the Queen's Plate Committee, to disavow any knowledge of the bill. The lad, after giving a minute description of his employer, was sent to a Watch-house, until in quiry could be made after him. Yesterday, at an early hour, a great number of respectable perams, among whom were observed Mr. Hume, 1. P. Sir Gerard Noel, Bart. Major Cartwright, and several other public characters, at tended, tc hear the examination of a Mr. Franklin, a person against whom a warrant had been granted on Saturday, at the request of Mr. Pearson, for hav ing published a great number of seditious and trea sonable hand-bills, and as is believed, the one al luded to above. _ _ _ _ Sir ROBERT BAKER and Mr. BIRNIE first took their seats on the bench ; Mr.MIESHULL arrived soon after. Mr. Pearson having requested that their Worships would proceed upon the business of the warrant, Sir Robeit Baker said, that he had let Mr. Franklin out of custody upon good bail, and that he knew if he did not attend that day, he would on some other. Mr. Pearson expressed himself dissatisfied with this statement,' and said that be would not leave the Office until be had examined into the case a little further. Shortly afterwards Mr. Minshull entered the Office, and Mr. Pearson addressed the Magis trates to the following effect : " Mr. Miushull having new arrived, as he granted the warrant upon which Mr. Franklin was arrested, I take leave to ask why the accused is not here to answer to the charge which I have made against him ? If he is not in custody, I demand to know by whose con nivance or authority he has been permitted to es cape ?--f Here a pause of some minutes ensned, aid Mr. Pearans resuniedal perceive there is no an swer, and well may it be so. I new call upon the Magistrates of this Office instantly to take measures to apprehend the accused, who, by his absence, has given an additional proof, if proof were necessary, of his guilt. I call upon you, Gentlemen, to use the salie vigilance, to take the same means, to appre hend this man, 'that you would have taken, had he been, instead of %that he is, really a poor deluded man,. entertaining the sentiments which by those bills be circulates to delude and destroy the victims of his credulity. It is evident, and the Magistrates know it, that Mr. Franklin, a man of independent fortune, of high family and connections, with a son holding rank in the Army, and dependent for pro motion upon the Ministers—connected, as he is, with the Editors of the Ministerial Press, I say, Gentle men, you know that this individual possesses no sym-. pally with the sentiments contained in those hand bills. I now call upon you, if you respect the name of justice, to exercise the same activity—to put all your officers in motion, as if some poor half-starved wretch, for the sake of a day's bread, had been guilty of the crime of circulating that which, per haps, he could not even read. I charge Mr. Frank lin with having, dining the last three years, printed and published all the seditious hand-bills which have been laid at the door of the Reformers. I charge him with having printed and published the atrocious Address to the Livery of London, which, about two years ago, hted the timid for the safety of their homes and their fire sides. I charge him with having deluged the Smithfield Meetings with the paper en titled " Bread or Blood," and the other papers ex citing the peoplz to Revolution and bloodshed. .1 charge this man wish having, in September, 1819, practised upon the feelings of a starving populace, by addressing to them an infamous placard, contain ing, among other things, the expression, " the majo " rsty has nothing to lose, and everythingto gain; this " must kindle even cowards, and, in the words of our " immortal Bard, steel with valour the melting spirits "of woman : What indefeasible shame it would be, were the womb-ripped females of Lancashire more " heroic than the oppressed men of the Metropolis." I charge him with having published the bloody "Ad-,' dress to the brave non-represented Reformers," which, in 1819, called upon the people to insist upon " Uni versal Suffrage, or Death. I charge him with having -written the threatening letter addressed to Sir Fran cis Burdett's Jury, which operated so powerfully against the Baronet's cause. In fine, Gentlemen, I charge this man with having published, by thousands, tens of thousands, and hundreds of thousands, all the seditious and treasonable hand-bills which have been, for the last three years, imputed to the disaffected among the people. I have witnesses now in this room ready to iaove these facts, and I charge Mr. Frank lin with having done so, as an agent of the Adminis tration; and, moreover, I am ready to prove his i connection with the Ministers, and that at this mo ment there are sitting in this neighbourhood, several of his associates, who are, and have been for some time devising treason against the people of England." • Sir Robert Baker here i n t erru p ted Mr . _P earson, by . saying that there was no such crime as treason against the people. l‘lr. Pearson replied , that t reason a g ainst th e Go- vernment was only such, as that Government might be suppub,ed to be the guardians of the people's wel fare ; and that an attempt to urge on starving my rinds to .the attempt of desperate enterprises, for the pulpost of making them the It ictims of despotism, • was not only treason stgainst the King, but agaiitst the people also. Mr. Pearson continual... I now, Gentlemen, call upon you for yourbest exertions to detect this delin- quent ; he has been permitted to isCaPe'by the neg lect of your Officer, and unless he be retaken by your exertions, conclusions not very favourable to the Ma gistracy of the country will and must be drawn.-- The world will say that the whole business is a —, but I will not finish the sentence, the consciences of every one who hears , me will supply the omission." Sir Robert Baker observed, that he had let Mr. Franklin out of custody upon his word of honour to return, added by a promise to the same effect from a Mr. Williams, who was a respectable man. Vickery was ordered to fetch Mr. Williams, who lived in St. Martin's-lane. Upon his appearance, he was exa mined by Mr. Pearson, who drew from him that Mr. Franklin lived next door to him at Maida Hill; that he was a man of independent fortune, and had a son a Lieutenant in the Guards, and that he (Mr. Williams) had attended him to Sir Robert Baker as a friend, that he knew nothing of where Mr. Franklin then was ; he had called.at his house, and found that he was gone. Mr. Birnie then observed, that he had known Mr. Williams for thirty years; that he w:ts a very respect aisle man, and that he (Mr. Birnie) had refused to ad mit Mr. Franklin to bail, and advised Mr. Williams to have nothing to do with it, and partly so, because he had received a letter from Mr. Pearson, saying, that there were other charges against him, and that they must not take less bail than £5OO. Mr. Birnie appeared to take great pains to get at the bottom of the case, and directed the Officers-to use every exer tion to apprehend the delinquent. • Mr. Pearson unequivocally stated, thathe had evi dence to prove the direct agency of the Government in the publication of all these seditious placards, and that Mr. Franklin had been followed when carrying some of them to Downing-street. The following is a copy of the Placard, upon which the warrant against Mr. Franklin was obtained : • "EVIL-BE TO HIM WHO EVIL THINKS." a Trot QUEEN'S F-assns, whenever and however assembled, will ndt content themselves with empty professions, but give solid proofs of their zeal by effectually promoting the Subscrip tion for such a Service of Plate as may be worthy of this noble Country ; and spew her Majesty's nefarious persecutors, that it is not in the power of an infamous Government, a corrupt Ju dicature, or bribed Blajorities- - cf execrable perjurers, suborners of 'evidence or malignant conspirators to shut the hands of th e People of England,: after they have opened their hearts. Eternal disgrace would be stamps upon the Nation if this measure did not thoroughly succeed. Mighty events are probably in the womb of time. Except from the auricles, accidents of sex and primogeniture, what claim has the King upon the Nation which the Queen does not possess in common with him ? She, wired. as he, is only third in generation from one King of Itnabod. She is the niece and daughter-in-law of another King; and with•-', out preaching any doctrine tending to civil convulsion, the his torical truth is undeniable that England never was greater de happier than in the' golden days of good Queen Bess,' saddle glorious ooes of Queen Anne. Some among the most remenae. less of Queen Caroline's enemies, might bear in mind that there is an express Act of Parliament which makes it penal to goa ded the right of the Nation to limit the Succession to the Thrones Whilst the wife, with the magnanimity of a Semiramis, is pro-, pounding a system that must shortly regenerate this enslaved , bad 6 and crush the Tyrant while It rends the chain ' ' the Hus band is playing the Dandy. ' Nero fi ddled when Roost was "Never will the generous hearts of Englishmen, after the plan has been so promuiged, of supplying to her Majesty that Plate, which, though denied to the Niece of George the Third, has been made a boon to her Newspaper traducer—never will the Public, whose annihilated liberties are sure of resuscitation in the pre sidential 7 instrumentality of this noble-minded Princess (of which, by the way, a recent glorious acquittal, even in one of those right arms of tyranny, called Courts of Law, is auspi ciously portentous).—never will the British Public permit the dishonour to her cause which would be inseparable from failure of the Subscription for the Plate. Subscriptions continue to be received at the following places, viz. " Messrs. West, 329, &rand, Wirewor ker. Parr, Russell-street, Covent-garden, tailor. Ireland, Holborn-bridge, hosier. Cabuac, Blackman-street, Borough, publisher. Denison, West Smithfield, cutler. Wading, opposite the Adelphi, Strand, publisher. Whitaker, Surrey Coffee-house, Union.street, Borough. Benbow, 269, Strand, printer. 4 ' Being the original Receiving-houses ; also by Mrs. Carlile, l Fleet -street; and by all the other subsequeetly added Members of the Committee. =PITTS/. i The Duke of Leinster, the Earl of Otford, Lord Wm. Fitzgerald,, And the following Members of Parliament and Gentlemen: Sir Gerard Noel I Alderman Wood I Edw. Ellice, Esq. Sir Francis Burdett Peter Moore, Esq. Major I. Williams Sir Robert Wilson Joseph Hume, Esq. Alderman Thorp Sir John Newport John C flobhouse, Mr. Sheriff Wait& Sir 11. Parnell Esq. i man. Hon. D. Kinnaird Chas. Calvert. Esq. " N.B. All Friends to the glorious Revolutions of Spain, Por tugal, Naples, Sicily, and to unbudesqued liberty in England, will not fail to attend the Crown and Anchor Dinner on the 2d of October • Sir Robert Wilson, RP- KM:LT- and S. ST. G. ST. A. Lid B.F. in the Chair. " A PA3111012 WOiLD ox suss GaiI:RAZ Calies. " Even in their festivities, the resisters of the detestable Go vernment which enslaves this once free Nation, should not for get those who are now suffering for their past well proved vir tues in the cause. Scaffolds have been the melancholy lot of some. Others are languishing in chains and dungeons. A few weeks only, unless the Nation be roused hi titre, will see two more of our foremost champions ' laid in basest bonds' by the corrupt judgment of ermined fiends. A lens pall, a strong pull,/ and a pull altogether, may save us all. Let the regenerators of their country discard all petty jealousies; and keep in mind the motto of that brave people which, by a glorious Revolution, east of a tyrant's sway, and established independence : Chncersho re Reno eviscuat, disperdia maxima dilsbantur.' " Mr. MINsHULL . then retired into a private room, accompanied by*Mr. Pearson and the witnesses, and Mr. Williams's examination was continued, for the purpose of obtaining, if possible, a clue to the dis covery of Mr. Franklin's place of concealment. Mr. Williams resolutely persisted in his declaration, that he had not in any way bound himself for Mr. Frank lin's appearance; for that he had merely assured Sir Robert Baker - of the respectability of the accused, and that he would attend with him in the morning at the Office. From the examination of Mr. Wil liams, it appeared, that Mr. Franklin was a gentle man of independent fortune, and that he had a son an Officer in the Guards; he also said, that he had been on the Sunday with the officer and the prisoner, to Mr. Birnie, at his country-house, in order to obtain his liberation; but, that Mr. Birnie refused to com ply with his request, and had advised Mr. Williams, as a friend, not to have anything to do with the pri soner. In defiance, however, of this advice, be went to Sir Robert Baker with the prisoner, mind that gen tleman discharged him out of custody, upon his pro raising to appear. on the next day. At this time :Ir. Pearson observed, that he had received information that Mr. Franklin was probably at a house in the neighbourhood, and requested that an officer might be sent with him to search the house. Vickery was appointed to that service. The house in question belongs to a Mr. Denis O'Bryon ; is situated in Car . I / • • Itivermen4treeePtlknettnilltillni:ls:wv4hateitratydeeargPte of iengree n a tt a rea.u si tthe' nt4prfitlahc c ae e under the Government, worth 4800 per year,: and that he is a. writer fOr a certain celebrated Morning Paper which advocates the cause of the Ministers. Information was given at the Office that Mr. Fran klin had been watched for several days, and has been Observed to 'meet every day at Mr. De nis O'Bryen s house, with some other distinguished characters con nected with the Ministerial Press ; and that all the treasonable and seditious hand-bills are carried to that house, and the conspirators admitted by a signal given of drawing a stick along the railing. When, Mr. Pearson and Vickery arrived at Craven-street, they were refusedudmittance by the servant, when Vickery threatened to get in at the window. At length a Gentleman from. within, who appeared not to like the aspect of affairs, came out, and the officer took advantage of the door being opened to enter the house, followed by Mr.. Pearson. Mr. Denis O'Bryen soon made his appearance, and declared most vehemently that he did not even know Mr. Frank- • lin, although Mr: Franklin has been traced into Mr. O'Bryen's house constantly during the last three. years, and although Mr. Williams, upon his exami-* nation, admitted that he had met the aforesaid Mr. Denis O'l3ryen at this,unktioten Mr. Franklin's house. The search of Mr. O'Bryen's house was unsucceisful, and Mr. Pearson returned to the office. During his absence Mr. Haydon contrived to draw some very important facts fr•m Mr. Williams ; he admitted that on the Sunday night, as late. as ten o'clock, Mr. Franklin told him that he meant to go out of town, and that that moriling, at eight o'clock, Mr. Frank lin's daughter had told him, that before twelve o'clock her father would be above 100 miles from London. Mr. Minshull remarked, tintedit was very singular that not -until three o'clock could this geatlenian re collect a circumstance so important to the inquiry,. and that he should have thought an. honourable man would not have rested until he had disclosed those facts to Sir Robert Baker, is order that warrants might have been issued early in the morning for his apprehension. We understand that warrants for the apprehension of the accused are Sent off to different parts of the country. Mr.PearsOn, attended by Mr. Haydon, Mr. Wilson, and two other Gentlemen, then went to the Secretary of State's Office; and had an interview with Mr. Clive, who, very much to the astonishment of the party, had received intelligence of all that had transpired ) . - and was as well acquainted with. the mysterious escape of • the accused, and all the minutia of the case, as were the Gentlemen themselves. He further laboured to justify the conduct 0 . 1 . Sir Robert Baker, by saying that the charge was only that of a misdemeanour, and that therefore he might let him out at his discre tion. Mr. Pearson, in very warm term, replied to this assertion, that a Magistrate possessed no such right, but that, whatever might be the rank, family, connexions, or political feelings of a person accuse, a Magistrate had no power to order his discharged without taking good and sufficient bail for - his ap pearance. Mr. Pearson then entered into a statement of all the facts which he had previously detailed at Bow -street, and finally addressed himself with great energy to Mr. Clive: he told him that he beggeddhe Would expressly understand that, in the presence of the Gentlemen then in the room, he invoked the aid of the Home Department to secure the apprehension of the accused. That,- as the Secretary of State was in the habit of offering rewards, an/ issuing Procla mations, for the arrest of offenders of comparatively !sit minor importance, he earnestly entreated cf him, that very day, to take measures for the apprehension of this daring. offender. Mr. Pearson further- rem marked, than considering the individual in question stood charged with having published seditious 'and treasonable placards, and with, at a great expense and trouble, distributing them gratuitously, by hun dreds of thousands, for a period of three years, ex tending over times in which public distress had driven the lower classes to a state of irritation amounting almost to madnes; considering the feverish state of the public feeling at this moment, when those atro cious placards were being issued forth ;considering I that he haa ordered fifty thousand copies to be print ed, and had actually bespoke a hand-bill, calling upon the people to arm themselves and to resist the constituted Authorities of the country ; considering also that the accused had been suffered to escape, through the extraordinary, mysterious, and unp;ece-, dented conduct of their own Magistrate, Sir tobert l Baker ; that if the Home Departnient did not use extraordinary exertions to retrieve the error of their ' own Office, and to deliver up this man to answer to Ithe offended laws of his country, there would not be wanting people to suppose that the rank and occu pation of the man had secured his safety; and, in- 1 deed, the world would draw conclusions too obvious to need to be specified. - Mr. Clive said, that Lord Sidmouth was not then; at the Office, but that if Mr. Pearson would call . oul another d 4, he should receive an answer. Mr. Pearson replied, that as he believed the ac cused would quit the country, it was that night, and that night only, that the services of his Lordship would.be'of any use ; and that, therefore, he would call again if such were Mr. Clive's pleasure, but he could not leave the neighbourhood without receiving a decisive answer. Mr. Pearson left with Mr. Clive two of the seditious hand-bills, and was appointed to call again at half-past four o'clock ; at which time that Gentleman and his friends returned, and Mr. Clive addressing them, said; that Lord Sidmouth did not see anything in the hand-bills to justify his in terference—it should be remembered that the two bills left were the one which we hate before copied, and another, containing, among other seditious and inflammatory expressions, the following, alluding to the executions at Derby;—" Strike not at all, or strike home—think of our present' insupportable ser vitude, and always remember that the alternative is LIBERTY OR A GLORIOUS GRAVE." Mr. Pearson re plied, that if such were Lord Sidmouth's answer, and' for such reasons, he had drawn his conclusions from insufficient premises, saying, that be rested his claim to Lord Sidmouth's interference, not only upon these placards, infamous and treasonable as they were, but also upon the eighteen others, all of-which bad been circulated during the last three years... Mr. Clive said distinctly, that he bad related this to Lord Sid mouth, who had replied, that he. silt' no reason for the interfere= of the Department over which be' . „_. presided ; and therefore Mr. Pearson and his friends made their bow and _retired. Upon their leaving the OtfiCe, Sir A.Balcer entered, apparently from the aparLinent Of Lord Sidniouth. 'Mr: Pearson attended the Office late in the evening, and .was informed by. Mr. Nlinshull, that the ,Focr youth who was arrested on Saturday, on a charge of. having dis•:ributed the hand-bill, for the publication of which Mr. Franklin stands accused, and who stood weeping at the 13ar of the Office, and in a most af. fecting manner, said, that he was a poor country lad, without friends or money, who had been an at tendant at a cofee-house in the H.iyniarket, which was pulled down ; and that, labouring wafer distress and absolute want, he had agreed to Oistr.bute the bills, to get a shilling. It appeared that he could not read, and therefore could not have knows the contents of the hand-bills. • • Mr. Minshull said, that having found that the 'boon boy's statement was true, he had, in compa., s i on to his situation, oily fi ned him fi ve pounds, and prisoned him in the House of Correction for three months A Gentleman standing by, said, with great feeling, From such compassion, good Loa; deliver us." • What a singular inversion of the rules of ju.,:g ment. Mr. Franklin is charged with being the author of this bill ; poor Addingtield could not read it. Air, Franklin is a man of fortune ; 'ooor Aningfielti is the very picture of wretchedness and disue , s. Franklin is charged with having, for three yetrs, deavoured to excite the tleople to treason and rebt::- lion—poor A.ddingfield, evidently had not b..tins enough to catch a goose upon a common. Vet Franklin is permitted to escape, and A,ldilitieid re ceives the compassio:: of a Magistrate, which sends him to gaol for a crime of which he was unconscious, and imposes a file v. hich he never can p.ay 1.111: 41:311:- The Editor of the Plymouth Weekly Journal, in which Paper there was a statement, that " au inkpiiry had been instituted at Government-House into the causes of some symptoms of discontent manifested by the 9ath Regiment," which was said to have...in dicated a strong feeling of attachment to the cause of the QUEEN," his Paper of Thursday las:, published a statement, that" the impel y %%aii puteir regimental, and had noiliing . politica: in it." • The North Hants Regiment of Ali;itia, commanded by Lord ltoriNEv, assembled on fnesjay for perdu. nent duty at Winchester. hey keinoved on "thurs day, from quatteis in that city, into'the Barrack,, in ' which are the depots of .the 65. h. and 67th Regiments of the Line. The gat reboil is commanded ' by Lieutenant-Colonel Moat. Tuesday hist, the Militia of the count* of Kent . as. sembled for the purpose of being trai..ed an eter-, cised for twenty-eight days—the Eastern Regoietz in Canterbury, under the command of Coigie SAW-. .itintoog..; the Western ltegi:uent at Maidstone, under that of Colonel DAtTON.. Ttiesday, the .19th Regiment of Foot, %nine: the command of Colonel NIiI.NE4 marched in'.o Cha ham Barracks, from Winchester. Tuesday, the Anglocs a assembled on pernla-, nent duty. Wednesday,. the 'First • Devon ReOment of Yeo manry Cavalry, under Colonel the Right Hon. Lord Rohs, assembled at Honiton,for six days Sir Jour KICtiIIAWAY ' S•WiII ilitiSter this week. THE DISCOVERY Extract of a d ietter, dated. North Shields, (Maher 25. 7 .6 0 Use. tog had an interview with Captain Wannait, of the Ui i h Queen, whaler, _of this port,. I am entitled to add ,tit te...t to that of Mr. FLIDIECq,•iii believing, that if the •v • i under Captain PARILY are well, they must have effected a pas sage through What is termed the Hyperborean Ocean, t ae Pacific, and through Sir James Lancaster's Sound, lialho's Bar. "in 14. 74i N. long. 841 W. or thereabouts. Mr. WAllwAll h reason to believe Raft's Bay is inqyafectly knows). . Captain Ross's account is much too brief, he not LlAtiti time to explore it. After the British Queen hail fount'. Is r war through the ice in Davis Straits, and fasted Disco iat. 701. N. long. 49. W. she went on to Woman's Llea, 731 N. and nearly the same longitude, .found a clear sea; act° s J1:- fin's Bay for L.ncaster Sound, and doubts the ea.sa.:.ce of James's Island, at least, lie thinks it must be of 1ac:4.44,4.1de size to that which is generally laid down on the snaps-- He found Lancaster Sound, and sailed up it 20 miles, toktuage • strong swell and wind from the N. W. l'he Sound e..busit oil miles broad, widening to the West: bold Ingo ,Luits. Net meeting with, whales, and his voyage being to catch fids, be se turned and went to the southward, where be was mule st.ece.io fuL bh Sunday morning, the 6th of August, gibing utal...-.Asy sail, about 60 miles to the south of Lancaster Sou.id, he saw a considerable inlet, and a ship higher up in it; turnitg air inlet. be was struck with sounds Iran the shore, wii.cst to be inhabitants making strange gesttu es and tete....a. His and part of the crew landed, and by courteous sig,a ov..caate their timidity, agd was . conducted by a male, wuo had lost both feet, probably by the frost, and a female, who a e peareid to be about eighteen-years of age, to their huts, instle of the skins of seal and deer. It was found that nest of sue popu lation were absent on the hills hunting; only a Lei tit:tie, and `some women, but a • great number of ch..d.e.), being lefir— ' They seemed docile and hospitable, exchanging their skin jackets for those of the sailors, and snipping naked without the least hesitation to put on the new &eat. They seemed to pay some adoration to the Sun. The ship's company Pere caught some fish, and found reason to believe that the inlet sonununicared with Lancaster Sound., Captain W.e.nnam found the vartatico of the compass to be W. of the true N. about 110 degrees, and thinks the magnetic pole is somewhere there, as the our it pro digious. 'The ships then stretched N. E. for Sit Taunus Smitles.Sound, in lit. 78k. Jong. 64.• leaving Alderman Jones's • Sound on the larboard side : lie made Hacklut's long. 60. and _completed Lis fishing near Cape Dudley Diggts. , Corning down Davis' Straits, and even to Cape. Fatewe.i, he fell in with ice, and many icebergs, having, in snow-shower - ism thread his way through tlaetu; and finally passed the Later Caps on the 3d of September. • Captain WAZHAII i cautious of speak ing of anything but what he saw, is a good mathematician and astronomer, and quite fitted for active and intelligent *Mena tion. I wish I could give mo; e succinct information on the sub. ' ject of the Expedition, but it is dangerous raising bopestluamay not be verified." • .. . . • • . . BETTING AT TATTER:4A LL'S • YRS tHEDAY. GAnors STAKILL-2 to 1 agst hlr. Udney's c. (taken} -4 to agst Blue Bell. MATtal 4v ass lIOUGUTON MirrlNlß.—..l3 . to >i on Dir t Lori agst Aber. Maar, 1821 —l6 to I. apt brother to,PartisaaL—lt!t,lailli Truth. (lass.--6 to 1 agst sly Lady. De: I: ASTEI ST. LtiCICR.-1 O to I apt Jaek *Spina (taken). RICH AIOND 31EETIN , Tuuasoay, T. 4 The Silver Cup, value bogs. added to aSweepstaktwof 5 rack 3 t * ; tic all , ages. Two-mile Ile;us. .. - Mr. Lambton'ai b. c. Wacericy Mr, T. I. 3 eirsc's b. f..by 31r. Wawa's b. C. Ciipciand " . 1.. Ships at Market.. 154 Newts stle 3 Stuttlerlalkti ~ COAL MAltiarry OcT• 9. Slips Sul4. Price. - • 12i S4s Od to 4.14 AI 3 42s od au 4511 34. LO WIDUN' . Yrinced and publishZ4.l4 • Pact, Tentii!c• rah .