The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-11 00:00:00

NMENIMM 11111 11111 ' .--- osso g ea sies paragraph, the sooner the House pronounce d iss lo d ge ment upon him the better. Th e %motion was then pet and agreed to, that the fur s he dismission of this question should be adjourned till tose . gr. BE row NNET asked what was to become of the ac mod parties in the me antime ? • p m Marquees of LONDONDERRY replied (as we oo t el atend his Lordship,) that if the Hon. Member sup r eed that be was responsible for the appearance of the p a rties, he was much mistaken. Mr. BENNET explained. After a few words fr °m ilk IL WILSON, It w as moved by Mr. BENNET, and carried, that id ee s;e. Shacks% Arrowsmith, Weaver, and Cooper do attend the House to-morrow. INTERFERENCE OF A PEER AT AN ELECTION. Sir F. BURDETT presented a Petition from a per son name d James Mills, compl•Lining of the interfer ence of the Marquess of Hertford in the Election of t h e marquess of Londonderry for the Borough of Or. ford. After some conversation between Mr. W. Wynn, Mr. F. Robinson, and Sir F. Burdett, as to whether this was to be considered an Election Petition or not, The SPEAKER decided, that Mills having stated himself slot to be an elector, but merely " a Britith subject," the Petition could not be considered an Elec tion Petition. It was possible that a Petition might ' et be presented against the return of his Lordship, 14 d a ys nut having elapsed since the election. The Petition was ordered to lie on the Table. COUNTY REPRESENTATION IN SCOTLAND. Lord A. HASH urox, in rising to bring forward his promised motion respecting the state of County Representation in Scotland, adverted to the want of in terest which the House appeared to feel in the quer Con ; a circumstance which was evident, from the thin attendance of Members. Indeed, lie thought it was as smelt his duty to count the Douse as to address it. Ile would not act the farcical part of arguing a question which would be decided by the votes of those who were then scattered about the Metropolis ; and he would therefore merely move a set of Resolutions, declaring in s ubstance, that it appeared from the Reiurns upon the table, that the total number of voters for Scotland was only 2t45.9, and that the House would early in the ensuing Session consider the propriety of establishing aconnection between the owners of the land and the Representatives of the Counties. The Noble Lord combined by moving a formal Resolution, that the member of voters for the several Counties of Scotland appeared, by the Returns upon the table, to amount to 25119. Mr. 3IACKENZIE agreed to the principle of the motion, and contended that the resent state of the county representation in Scotland, was attributed in a great measure to the state of property. Ile added that it was worthy of remark, that the people of Scot land themselves did not require a Reform. Ile con cluded by moving as an Amendment, that the House " do now proceed upon the other kders of the Day." Strangers were them ordered to withdraw, and the House divided upon the original motion, when there appeared—For the motion, 4 I .--Against it, 57.—N1 a jority The Amendment wa‘ then carried, and the House proceeded upon the otlo.c Redeem. Sir 11. PARNELL moved the third reading of the Irish Tithes Leasing Bill. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY spoke against the Bill. Sir U. HILL also oppo.ed the Bill at some length. Ile moved as an Amen.lment that the Bill be read this day three months. Sir 11. PAR N ELI. replied, after which the Atnend xnent was carried is itheut a division. Mr. M. A. *FAY 1.4 Ht. moved the third reading of the Strain F.tigines . Bill, n hick after some remarks Irons Mr. Putt.htrs and Mr. M. A. T v I.OK the Bill was Tea aNO time and passed. RANK OF IRELAND BIM 'the CHANCELIAIII of the I.:X(IIE4O7ER moved the second reading of this Bill, which, after some fur ther observations stated against it be Mr. 311 a b a riey and Mr. Hume, that were answered Ey time Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mr. Rice , was read a second time, and ot tiered to be committed to-morrow. POsT OFFICE. The House then went into a Committee on the Postage Act, when after a short discussion in which Sir 11. Par nell, Mr. F. Palmer, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir John Newport, &e. took a part, the Committee di- For the original motion, :t!i—Against it, 15—Majo. rit v. 13. The House resnmeri, and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. The otlwr Order , of the Day were then disposed of, and the Rouse w ljon,llelll at eleven o'clock. (For Proceedings in Iht . 1 orris. see last page.) MAJORITY AND MINORITY ON LOUD JUAN KI l'1.1:S MO tioN FOR REFORMING OUNII • rr minus, cats. 'AI.I.IOIIITV. Lora Ancram. J. Ales:miler, Right lion. C. Arbuth tot, Lord Binnine. Rt. lion. S. Bonnie, E. I'. Bastard, H. Bankes, Lord Ilrcchnoul,„l. liailligJ. litiehamin, P. Browne, Sir burgh, lion. S. Bathurst, Right lion. B. Bathurst, T. Broa.lhead, U. Bankes, R. Bruce, Right lion. M. Barry, J. 11. Blair. .1. Blair. Robert Blake, Right lion. J. Beckett, J. M. t'heere. C. Chaplin, E. J. Collett, S. 'ooper.Chetwvnd, Jos. Crlpps, T. P. Courten,ty, . Court p enay, lion..f. U. Cocks, Sir U. Cockburn, Sir .1. Copley, Lord Cranburn, R. Cartwright, J. Calvert, Sir U. Clerk, 11. Clive, Sir 1,. Cole, Dr. Doikon, S. Drummond, J. E. Dow des well, Lord Dnnally, G. Doseton, Robert Downie, W. Duncombe, lion. W. Eliot, t'. Ellison, W. Egerton, 11. Fynes, W. H. Fellow's, W. Fremantle, John Fane, Joltn Thomas Fane, V. Fane. Lord Forbes, li. Finch. -lioulburn, Sir C. 4:reville, T. S. Oooch, Right lion. C. Grant, A. C. grant, W. tirossett, Sir R. Gifford, D. U. Gilbert, Geo. M. Grant, lion. W. Gordon, if. Holmes, Lord Hothant, 0. P. Holforti, 11. Handley, Sir 11. Har ding', lion. It. Hare, Sir W. Hope, Sir U. liaise, Right liou. W. linshisson, Sir G. MIL J. Irvine, Hon. C. Jett kinson, S. A. L. Keck, Sir E. Knatclibull, W. S. Kin. mersiey, W. Luscelles, H. Luttrell, John Lowther, J. U. Lowther, lion. C. Lowther, Lord Londonderry, Lord N. Leon .)tight Hon. C. Long, S. R. linshington; F. Lewis, Sir S. It. Slorland, R. Martin, Lord R. Manners, .1. Miles, apt. Mundy. John Mansfield , S i r T. B. Martin, C 'Sir M. Nightingale, M. Nottn, Sir 11. Neale, Sir F. Otn loaner, Sir J. Osborne, Jos. Pitt, J. Peuruddocke, J. Pears', W. M. Pitt, .1. 0. Paxton, Lord Palmerston, Jos. .Phillimore,tiett. Phipps, W. A. Roberts, E. Rogers. Kt. 'Hos. F. Robinson, J. W. Russell, Alex. Robertson. Lord Ai—Somerset, W. H. Scourfield, F. Sotheron, T. H. iiiljesit, N. Sneed, Sir 11. St. Paul, 'l'. H. Sumner, Lord Sttierset, Chr. Smith, fiord Stopford, J. 11. Trc- ~~.. mayne, F. Trench, H. Thom n, Hoe. H. Townshend, Sir IL Taylor, Lord Titchfield, H. Twin, IL We, Hon, N. Vansittart, Geo. Vernon, Sir It. Vaughan, C. W. Wynn, J. W. Ward, J. Wemyss, Rd: Wodehonse, Jobs Wells, R. Ward, H. Wrotteslev. IL Wilmot, Thomas Wilson, Right Hon. T. Wallace, Sir 0. Wartintiot, Lord Walpole, R. Wellesley, E. B. Wilbraham. MINORITY Viscount Althorp, Hon. J. Abercrumby, J. H. Allen, T. F. Buxton, Lord W. lientinck, Viscount Barnard, 11. Bright, Alex. listing, Viscount Belgrave H. Baring , Sir J. F. Haughey, Sir C. Burrell, T. P. B eaumont, J. Barham, Jos. F. Barham, S. 111. Barrett, W. W. Becher, Hon, H. G. Bennet, B. Benyon, Ralph Bernal , J. Birc h, Henry Brougham, Sir F. Burdett, Sir. F. Blake, Robert Chaioner, JOhn Calcraft, C. Calvert, Nic. Calvert, lion. J. Campbell, John Carter, Charles Cavendish, Viscount Clifton, T. W. Coke, N. It. Colborne, L. Concannon, Sir W. D. Crespigny, S. Crompton, W. J. Denison, 'rhos. Denman, Visconnt Duncannon; Hon. T. Dundas, Visc. Ebrington, Edw. Ellice, Sir It. C. Ferguson, Lord W. Fitzgerald, Lord C. Fitzroy, Viscount Folkestone, IL Frankland, Sir W. Guise, Robert Gordon, J. Watt**, Ben. Gasket', W. Haldimand, Hon. E. Harbord, G. J, Heathcote, J. C.llobliouse, W. P. Hottywood, E. llornby, J. Hume, Rob. Hurst, lion. C. H. Hutchinson, Alderman Ileygate, Colonel Johnson, John G. Lambtoti, T. B. Leonard, Sir W. Lemon, J. H. Langston, Hon. F. baw ler, J. 11. Leigh, J. Moberly, W. L. Moberly, J. Slacdo n:ll,l, Sir J. Mackintosh, Jan Martin, J. Mixwell, Visc. Milton, J. B. Monck, l'eter Moore, A. Moore, It. W. Newman, Right lion. Sir J. Newport, Lord Nugent, J. O'Callaghan, Vm. Ord, Lord 4 Issulston, C. F. Palmer, Tho. Pares, Henry Pierce , Georg e Phillips, ti. Phillips, jon. Robert Price, Prvse Pryse, Francis Pyrn, J. C. Rams den, David Ricardo:A. Robarts, tl. Robirts, Sir G. Ro binson, Sir W. Rowley, Lord IV. Russell, Lord J. Rus sell, T. S. Rice, John Stuith, Hon. R. Smith, W. Smith, J. 11. Smythe, J. Scarlett, Earl of Sefton, Lord Stanley, Lord J. Stuart, Sir John Sebright, 11. Swann, Marquis of Tavistock, M. A. Taylor, Right lion. G. Tierney. Lord C. Townshetol , C. Tennyson, J. A. Warre, E. Webbe, John Wharton, S. C. Whitbread, W. 11. Whit bread, W. Williams, Sir K. Wilson, Ald. Wood, M. Wyrill, W. W. Whitmore. PAIRED ore—Col. Davies and W. Plower. LIST OF TIIF MINORITY, OF FORTY•ONE, WHO VOTED FOR LORD A. HAMILTON ' S MOTION TO TAKE INTO CONSIDERATION TUE STATE OF THE REPRESENTATION IN SCOTS COUNTIES, IN THE NEXT svtioN. Sir Francis Blake, lion. 11. O. Bennet, R. Boughton, J. F. Barham, sen. lAird Bury, J. Calcraft, Sam.Croutp.. ton, Sir W. Crespigny, Sir 11. Dalrymple, Lord Ebring- I ton, Sir IL. Fergnson. It. Gordon, James Grattan, G. Sir W. tinise, 11. tias k e l, J. Griffith', Joseph Mune, I Lingston, Sir .1. Mackintosh, John Nlaberle, J. B. Monck, J. Marvell, J. Martin, I. ril Milton, R. New. ! man, S. O'Grady, W. Orde, F. Palmer, Sir 11. Parnell, Phillips, Pryse Prose, Robert Price, D. Ricardo, E. Itumbold , W. Itickfora, J. Smyth, Right lion. O. Tie Sr -1 ney, C. Tennyson, M. A. Taylor. Colonel O. . Whitbread. TELLERS—Iion. J. Abercromby, and Lord Hamilton. SCOTS MEM li ERS WHO vo - rEn %i; %t N.4 . r THE moTtn,:. Hunter Blair, R. Bruce. Sir G. Bnchannan, Robert Downie, lion. W. Gordon, T 1 as Nlackeuzie, Sit J. Majoribanks, Sir W. Rae, Sir W. Wernys. The following Scotsmen also voted in the majority, viz.: Lord Binning . , Charles Forbes, Masterton l're. ___----_ PRICE OF STCR Ed TII II Rank Stock '2•2 3 1 3 3 per Cent. Red. 7/41 Sper Cent. Con. 73:1 34 per Cent. Sill 4 per Cents. 91 oi 1 3 per Ct. Navy 11)S1: b per Cent. POI Long Ann. 181 Imp Sport's'''. :II Irish h per Coat DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stork Dittoßoads —s. —s 4is. pm South-See Stock SI South Sea Ohl Aso. Es Biils9d. tis. pa omnium for Nloney pm Rank for Account 12:it India for ditto Con. for Acet Lott. Tickets M. 14s. - Ills/ NAVAS AT ‘4100 1 0:4•11111 1 D 011 Morning 31 olds. •Mr 10.—Baralag 57 mitt. after 111. e *tatt6man. " TNL BRITIISII STATISM Vv .. IS tvcorer 66666 NIT! " TNI STATASII4I4." O.VD ON: FRIDAY EVENT?', MAY 11, 1821. The Preuch Funds, as stated in private letters re ceived from Paris this day, are s3f. 40c.. A tile of Charlestown papers arrived this morning .0 the 1 Ith of Apt il, horn which we extract the follow ng; REVOLUTION IN MEXICO. Its %ruttish, April 4. ► avail myself of the sailing of the schooner Jane. to forward you a regular file of papers. The hrig Pa triot arrived yester , ;ay from Charlestown. There was also an arrival from Vera Cruz with accounts from that city of the 13th ult. It is said by her that the Vice Roy of Mex'.eo has been dethroned, and a new junta formed. Deputies have been appointed by the junta.' to go to Spain, and request a King fron► the Cotes to be selected out of the ltoyal family, to reside among them, and to acknowledge the Independence of Mexico. I give you this intelligence as I received it. It is certain, however, that there has been a revolu tion in that country. most THE fIIARLESIOWN PATERS OF THE 13TH APRIL. Captain Harris, of the brig Ilavannah, from Rio Janeiro, which city she left in February, informs that the last advice, from Lord Cochrane state him to be still blockading Callao with his squadron. Lima was closely invested on the land side by the Clailian forces, and it was supposed it would soon fall ; the inhabitants being in a starving condition. Flour was there 5 dollars per barrel. The Russian American Company has received intel-1 ligence from their colony at Sitka, stating that there are Russian families in the North of Behring's Straits, under 67 north latitude, whose ancestors were driven there by a storm above a century ago. The Directors expect further intelligence of this remarkable occur rence. The letters and papers from Rio Janeiro lately received satisfactorily confirm the intelligeuce com municated in our last. The revolution, as we stated, took place on the 26th of February, and the packet that has brought the news left Rio Janeiro on the 4th of March. The enthusiasm which brought about the important change, had been productive of in;kl ITAI'IIBIIAN, so disorder; and the jey that bad bees manifested on the wagon, swan to be warraotti in the happi• oess the event is calculated to diffuse through all the dontioions and connections of Portugal" No step could be more judicious on the part or, the King than to acquiesce in the wishes of his people, and express bis adhesion to the new constitution.l By dismissing his obnoxious ministers, and sending his son to Portugal, he adopts the most effectual means of removing the grounds of popular lea - I lousy, and reuniting the Members of his el- tended and divided empire; and as the place he has chosen for the seat of his government is happily and widely removed from the danger of Europeaniaterfer ence, there is good reason to hope that through all his States the interests of national independence will be come consolidated and secure. In another part of our paper will be found a report of the proceedings of die Society for the support of distressed and decayed authors, who held their anni versary meeting at the Freemason's Tavern yesterday. The statement of the Secretary as to the flourishing condition of the finances of this beneficent institution cannot fail to be gratifying to every lover of literature, and to every humane mind. We know of no Society which has greater claims upon the fostering patronage of the rich, or the admiration and well wishes of ever► class in the community, at the same time that it de mands from the public journalist to be placed in • conspicuous point of view. Without some redeem log power of this kind it would run a great risk of remaining for ever in the shades. True charity is always administered in secret, and of all the descriptions of charitable depeudants, the seusi• tive mind of neglected genius is that which would be the lass to seek relief in publishing its distress. It is therefore by a society of this kind which withont dis play distribittes to learning a portion o f that treasure which its more successful votaries have acquired by its aid, whilst it secures the efforts of unaided genius, that the great cmd of supporting the literature of our country is to be attained. The Governors of the Scottish Hospital, as our readers will observe by the advertisement in the front of our paper, hold their Annual Spring Festival, at the Freemason's Tavern, to-morrow. Their Royal President takes the Chair, supported by his illustrious relative Prince Leopold, and a numerous and splentl4l assemblage of Nobility and Gentry. Among the strangers expeced to he present are, Prince ltatafee, and a distinguished Asiatic. This ancient and most kitulahle Institution has, in itself, been the means of a dministering incalculable benefit to the objects for which it was immediately founded ; and, indirectly by exciting that generous emulation a ))))) those who cherish a provinci al feeling, which has given birth and animation to national and other nume rous charities. The view with which this ex cellent I nstitutian was formed, was to aiturd relief to those poor natives of Scotland, resident in Loudon and its vicinity, who have not acquired a part - a:hitt settlement. The reluctance with which the siirit Scotchmen submits to seek relief from public charity renders them more worthy to receive it %viten compelled ; and though this spirit restrains application till necessity is irresistible, the amount of those applications in the course of a year is neitlwr few nor light. Within that period this in stitution has provided pa ssa g es back to Scotland for 3:12: and every month relieves 2 .0 I our persons and families, besides 101 l aged and infirm people, by per manent annual pensions. To enable the managers of this useful charity to continue and extend its benefits, we have taken this occasion to recommend its nature and objects to notice, and since.ely hope that the Meet ing tomorrow may be numerously attended and libe .ally patronised. Yesterday the Kin , , attended by Sir R. Bloomfield, left his Palace at halfloast six o'clock for the resi-1 dence of Count Lleven, in llarley•street, to stand sponsor for the infant of his Excellency, upon which occasion his Majesty wore a Russian uniform, and ag order with which his Nlajesty had been invested by command of the Emperor of Russia. The Redwing left St. Ileletta on the tsth of March, and Ascension on the Ilith of that month. Bon ,parte had not removed into his new house. The usual tele zraphic report continued to be made of his heing in health and safety. The Heels and Fury discovery ships, and the Nan• tilus transport, sail med froe sore on Tuesday mo rning, with a fine breeze front the S.S.W. .~.,... i LITSRARY FU') DINNER- The asnimean of this excellent institution was et. terday celebrated . by a dinn er at the Freemason's .1.4- Yen. The party was most numerons, and, aster as lite. ran talent viola snake it so, distinguished. • Amongst thi literary and scientific characters present were --. H • it T. Lawrence, Mr. Millman, Mr. Fosculo , Massa. e:- cosi and Salmani, the travellers, with massy others. The Earl of Chichester was the Chairman, and mil sup ported on either side by the Earl of IllessingtOn and c' r John Cox Hippisler, Hart. The whole party to the number of 240 sat aima to a substantial dinner at seven o'clock. After the cloth was removed, the health of the King, the President of the Charity, '• the whole q the Boyd Family," " the Naey and Army," and the Nob ' Chairman, with bumpers and three times three, folloc.ed mach other in rapid succession, appropriately iatersper,. ed with favourite air' from a military band, and wet executed souga and glees from a select company of 1 )- calists. Sir J. C. ili [TULEY, in consequence of indisposition in the Chairman, returned thanks for the lianilsioi • itsanner in which his health had been greeted. The l i l i o ti n o . u l . i a r i o n n et conclusione s patiat eitilewei.,thneticon s id e rabl e W. a T hi . lit i. y .it :" feeling, and at sortie lengtl., on the objects and prospects of the charity, which he stated to be in a thriving con ' mid to recite an original ode composed for the occat.o.i ' in honour of the society. This address was recited by that gentlem an in an animated manner. We give the following as an appr‘s plate specimen : " Did Micro. reap the harvest of his Pen Did soiling comfort bless poor 0 rwssr's days! Or wealth reward the lola' Its ri.tia's lays ! His King, who humour y'd. and relish% sit, ..With pleasure titio:eci every line he writ , Air] while gay Courtiers till'il the sparkling glass, Still was their mirth the wit of !Inmate/O.! All ow Willits Pen had sers'd the !total Ceilf, When the sword laird to vindicate the laws; Vet 111 ii.v.a found, too oft. the Poet's lot ! . Ills verse remembered. but himself forgot : And while Fame call'il a chaplet for his head, Ills Country's gratitude denied him bread." Mr. I). YATES, (the Secretary.) then stated to the company the present state of the finances, the result of which was, that a suns of 461. I Is. let. remained iu Ow hands of the Treasurer, after the usual claims on tip• beneficence of the Society had been discharged. It :s:1- geared also that the Fund had nearly readied Ow de learable goal to which it was limited by the Charter, gr anted by his late Majesty , via. 2,0011 . 1. per annum. - Amongst the list of subscriptions announced by ir ti t ; . secretary, I se c retary, were:—The King for '2OO guineas, S Lawrence, the Earl of Chichester, and Mr. C. Dennison , 1 M.P. fur ten guineas each. annually. The health of Sir I'. Lawrence was proposed by tli• Earl of Wes.i:igto.i, and drank with three times three and I much applause. In returning thanks, the llononrabl , President of the Royal Academy mentioned, in term' .4 the highest praise, the patronage bestowed by Isis Mt jesty on meritorious British Artists. Several other toasts followed, amongst which " the Royal Society of Literature," which was proposed in a neat speech from Mr. .A rchdeacon Nares. T' , .! Noble Chairman retired at ten o'clo , .k. lie was ...Ir. eeeded by the Earl of Blessington, who occupied it for 3 short time. Upon his withdrawing, Mr. Jordan, the aY • Conductor of the Literary liagette, was, by the anvil mous voice of the company, placed in the Chair. Under. his auspices, the conviviality of the meeting was kept J., with festive honours till near midnight. - SPORUNG INTELLIGENCH. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING NIEETING, Tot 11 4 11 AN Mw 10, IA Jersey's brother to Oracle. 7st; 71b. heat IA Exe.e.*.; Athenian. Wit. 91b. T. Y. C. 1000gs.—Wun by a nevi.. to 4 i.n Oracle. The 101Igs Stakes of 10bgs each. h. R. for fillies, Sit. D. M. Rising 3.yrs-old. D. of Grafton's b. Zeal. by Partisan 1..1 Suffield's b. Zeal, by Mute, out of Aquilima . . IA Foley's Breeze. by Boothsayer, nut of Blowing 3 I.d tirosvetior's h: Bittern, by thunderbolt, ont of Plot er Mr. Rush's br. by Waxy , ou t of Oliveira... ....... .1 11.11.11. the D. of l'urk's by Aladdin, nut of sister to Pa ti rkin Three paid.—Won by a length.-5 to 4on Zeal-20 to li,v; .1 Bittern. Sweepstakes of Ralgs each. h. ft. for 3-yr-olds. A. F. Id Jersey's Sporus, brother to Master Beery, 7st 714 1 Mr. Prince's e. by ArtirbilSall, out of Vicissitude, Hsi 9tb. IA G. 11. Caveadish's Tiger. fist. Alb... Four paid.—Won by a iength.-0 to 4on Sprws—S to a!•t A r drussan--0 to 1 agst Tiger. o IA Ester's .Ithenian. 9st. 2th. beat Mr. Cdny's sister to Johson, 1211.. T. Y. C. 100gs.—Even on Athenian. Th e Ki ng *, pi s t e o f iteigs. for 4-yt-olds. I Ist. &yr-".d 4, I ist. 911. 0-yr-olds and aged, Itst. R. C. Mr. Petit's b. h. Master Henry. .1 yrs old. . Mr. ‘Vvntl'attoi•s gr. c. Little John, 4 yr, old. Sir J. Shell..±.'s b. r. tutar. I yrs old a nevi..—A to 4 agst Master Henry —S to I ag,t Little Johu-2 to I on Antar.—After the heat even bettinr. CHESTER RACES, Tersose. Mar S. Ili‘ Nls;c‘ty 's Plate. of (lotus. for 4-yr-olds, list. 21b %-yr- Pt. WI?). it-yr-olds. and aged, Ust. Winners ut Pl a te. Mach, or Sweepstake, carrying Mb. of tw u. 7I!). ; and of thrcr or more tor. extra. Thrice round. Mr. lloolswortli . s gr. c. ;Nacos, 4 yrs, green and gold (W.Scotti NI r. b. h. Duplicate, aged. black and blue ...... E% en on Doplicat agst Field-3 to 4 agst Same day, finks, the gift of the Menibcrs of the City, for 3- y r-olds ; rolts. to carry fist. : Rlties, fist. 61b.; - olds, colts, hd. 41b. ; fillies, list. Ills.; two mile ben l ts. Mr. My Bon's b. ilalston, 4 yrs. I . I ellow 0 I IA Grosvenor's br. f. B o m bazine, 4 yrs, y Hier Stanley's eh. c. Cedric, 4 yrs. purple and yellow 2 U 3 3 to I apt ilalston-3to I agstCedrie. ak WE ONEsUtV.—The Doe Stes of INlgs each, fur 3- r-olds ; Derby weights ; once round and a distance. Sir W. Wynne's eh. c. by Uhampion (W. Duo o) I Mr. liouissrorth's b. c. Henry, brother to Witliatn. green and gold.. • • .... . .................. n. Thornto .. 3to I agst Sir W. Wynne's ch. n-3 to 1 ags s.a; t The Sand Cup. value 100!s. added to a Sweep‘,-; of Idgs each, for all ages ; twice round and a distance *- yrs-old. Oct. Mb. 4-yrs-old fist. Vb. 3-yrs-old, SO. Mb.. : 8 and distance ; 3-yr-olds, Oct. 191 b. 4-yr-olds, list. 3:b., 5 - y r -olds. sit. tore. (land aged, Ost. girl'. Stanley's b. h. Tarragon, 6 yrs..• .. T. Nicholson I Mr. Bodenham's b. h. Spectre, 6 yes, orange and lily Mr. ripe Mr. Houldsworth's eh. w. Torreli, ti yrs, g reen and gold 3 to 4on Torreli-3 to I nest Spectre-3 to I agst Tar ragon. Same day. the Annual City Plate, of 00git. given by the Corporation; for three yr. olds. Oct. 31b.; fournd a g e d o itil.!4. t. fist.; five yr. olds, Sat. Illb.; six yr. olds. a 21b. Mares andgeldings allowed3lb. Heats, thrice rowol. Mr. Bodenham'sb. m. Miss Allegro, °yrs. old 2 I l I Sir W. tVynne's eb. h. Hobgo blin I 3 2 Mr. Whitehnrst's b. e. by Cavendish 4yrs. old II 2 I 3 Col. Bainbridge's b. m. by Sir Oliver, 6 yrs. old 4 dr. - Even Hobgoblin zest. the kid. I 1 1 f i 1 1 ! I 4 . 1 1 / 4 '4. t k ..: 1 R ) , i I 1 • I t . I • I 1 i S ' L I k . ( , . i , 1 3 , t 3- - 1 I. of 3- h.. 1 • 1 3 .''% s II C I the oil It was midatioa ion. Is :ailed for was now I by es• not press i of so se• rioted. 3larquess tri %qt . his of allow ►e person as he, fur ► to New. iidcr how or parties Member e real dile Monikers well ava iled bu ll reseotation t h e sitar upon gee ivilege was ut of 'n ee ; in nnY len on the the people ut • nd Conant 'imputations n, and otr inquiry was .ess the t te : i n a vow ipported the e publiesti °° , privilege 01 of the peePi c . was attacked 1 his Paper ling forth its press sad lir le was 401 5 he would not 'ore that who- DSC that Ikea' llouse and the :laded by oh' the witeere4 them- of the saber EXHIBICIOA: OF ESGIt.4II.VGS. From an inspertion of this gratifying display of the production of British (lenity:, for the first time brought into a focus by the patriotic exertitmof Mr. Cooke, of So ho-square, we can seriously recommend it to the attention of the public. Either as a proud specimen of the state of engraving in this country. or as a rich feast to the lover of the arts, this exhibition possesses equal claims to con sideration. From its nature it may not perhaps be cal culated to afford so many attractions to the were gaping lounger—it does not offer th e same varie g ated and -bril liant coup died as an exhibition 0t paintings; but we can almost say it possesses superior attractions from its novelty and the great variety and interest of its sub ject, together %shit the opportunity it affords of examin ing the great distinctions in the arts. It is •b to be regretted . that hi a praiseworthy na tional undertaking of this nature, the zealous efforts of Mr. Cooke. to do ample justice to his object, should be cramped by the want of support on the part of some of the principal professors in the line. Notwithstanding , however, that none of the samples are by the hand of a Ileath, a Sharpe , a Landseer, or a Itainthach, that de ficiency is tolerablysuWpplied by the s ldplendid prßeynooductions of a Ilolloway , a ard, a Corbau, a lds, a Cooke, fxc. CORN ENCUANGE, Mav 11.-Ahsr Market continues thinly supplied with Wheat and Harley, having had no fresh arrivals since Monday, and the demand being tolerably brisk for prime samples of the above articles, Monday's prices were fully obtained; but the inferior descriptions go off very slowly, and prices nominal. Fine Oats sold rather freely at Wednesday's prices, the sup ply this ►week having been comparatively small. In Peas and Beans no alteration. am: (To sink the offal Beef.... 3s. 6d. to 4s. 61. Mutton.. Is. 6d. to 44. 6d. Veal .... 44. 64. to bs. 4d. Pork .... 4s. ed. to Si. ' Lamb.... 6s. 6.1. to 74. tlior AND Hay ....3/. 10s. to 41. Clover ..4/. bs. to 61. Slbs.) MARKET. L am b s coal ....... i4o €4. to 11. 125.°1 Iris week having neon cugu r ......—, _____ Beans no alteration. A forgery on Sir Robert Peel, to the amount of ton SMITHFIELD , (To sink the offal ; per Stone of Sibs.) thousand pounds , by a cler k in the Nav y S per Cow is. ed. to 4 s. 61 . .. , has, we are informed , been d iscovered at the Banl. The .... CATTLZ AT statism 420 on.. lis. ed. to 44 . 6d. Beasts .. go forgery it appears, took place in Mirth last, and W .1. • .. 44. ed. to bs. 4d. Calves .. 4s. ed. to as. 4 d. Shee p and Lambs.... 6,800 d etec ted within these few days , in conse g nenr. nt h..-- 6 s. 61 to 7s. 66 - Pip 14 ° opening the young man's desk, in which were f.,•lnd u...- AND STRAM FIR LOAD. 6 'IOW. Exchequer Bills. The ...Y. 10s. to 4/. is. Straw [ —ll , Bs. to U. 12s.° Tutu custody. offespler has boo ta t,. n er ...IL bs. to 61. W. I • • • • 111- IV* ad ON no the this I wi thout that court rbich ID 1D• then In in oposed