The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-04-17 00:00:00

MAILS. , ARR. DV!. I ARR. Dos. I .... Dublin 0 o....MoSand ........ 0 I .... Waterford.-- I o....Mambro ........ 0.... G 8: J ' , my. • . .0 I ....France ......... 0 0. ..• Lisbon I o .... Flander s . • • • • • .0 , O. ...Gottenhayg. ! 1 S . .. • _____lala ' .._ll . 4. PRICE OF STOCKS VHS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Rank Stork .......211 sti) 1 India Stock .... . ...••t 243 3 per Ct. Red 75411 1 Ditto Bonds 335. ..... —spm. 3 pktenn4 .. .. VIM Er-8i11. 2 d. (--s In 134 pm. 34 per Cent 871 SS low. 4 per Cents. -WV. —1174 151 pm. New F0nr5.....92f 97 fkili 1 Small --Ws Ibpm. tont Ann 194 I LotteryTtekets . • . • IN. 19s. Imp. 3 per et I Con.for Acct. •A •• • •• • • Phi sztatcontait THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1821 PARLIAMENTARY COMNIENTARY. In the House OF LORDS nothing particular. In the House or COMMONS, whole strings of peti• lions against the Catholic elaitas.—Mr. Hume presented a petition from the Free thinkers' Zetitic Society, Edin burgh. They complained of having been violenly dis persed, and of having had their books taken away from them. After this came another great crowd of petitions against the Catholic claims. But, the grand subject of discussion was, a motion by Lord-Althorp for a repeal of the Foreign Enlistment Bill. This Bill, which was passed in 1919; this bill was quite as new thing in the laws and usages of England. It was a thing that had never been done before by any nation, though all the na tions in Europe had so frequently been at peace .wlien others had been at war. There is the law of nations to punish those who transgress the lam s of neutrality. These laws:provide punishment for those who violate them. The Belligerent Powers want no assistance from neutral Powers in order to secure their own rights. To "pass an Mt g.( this text is to acknowledge a species of • dependence upon other •Powers; it is to acknow- Tdge a right in them to see • that you itiflict, in certain cases, punishments upon your own subjects; and, ninety-nine times out of a hundred, every such law must be partial.—lt must work in favour of one party or the other. lynrever, the thing never was done before ltil9; it was done to please the Holy Alliance, and to gratify a feeling of ostr own Go vernment,which was like the feeling of the Holy Alliance, with regard to the contest then going on in South Ame rica. It was, in short, to thwart the Lelings of the peo ple of England, which were in favour of the South Ame rican Colonies. This Act should not have been suffered to sleep so long. A repeal of rt ought to bare been moved long ago. To repeal it now would certainly be a breach of neutrality,; and we-are not a little astonished to bear Lord Althorp say that he-was for strict neutrality, at the very moment that be was proposing this hostile measure. This is the strong ground of the Ministers. They are strong, because the country is steak : they, as the old Lord Chatham said by the fundbolders, rise, because the country falls. Lord Foutarrose, who seconded this motion, took a different view of the matter. Ile took occasion to remark upon the papers, the negocia tion papers,which had been laid upon the table on Mon. day night; and he designated the conduct of the Minis tees as every thing that was disgraceful to the country. In speaking of Mr. Canning's last miserable despatch to our Envoy, at Parity hie Lordship observed that this despatch went so far as to pretend to believe that the . French were . not • situated by' motives of ambition or aggrandizemeot, when it was notorions, that M. de Chateaubriao.l and the Doke of Fitz-James had both ex presssly declareci r that the invasion of Spain was intended to bring that country into the same state with regard to France, that it was in the reign of Louis the Fourteenth. His Lordship remarked upon the incomparable mean ness ; the iniruitabie.homility. not to give it any viler name ; the incomparable humility of the Foreign Secre tary, who was able to put upon paper the words of that last distnel despatch, after reading the speeches of Mons. de Chateaubriand and the Duke of Fitz-James. Lord Folkestone contended that this truckling to the • Bourbon Oovernment was the natural effect of that load of Debt which the Ministers had brought upon the country; and-he concluded by observing, that, until that Debt was got rid of, England could never resume the station to which she was entitled amongst the nations of Europe. The Morning Chronicle, in speaking of this speech of Lord Folkestone, does not ton ice that partof it where his Lordship speaks of the Debt. It noticed the condemnation, the reprobation, whiolt he bestowed upon the Ministers. It agrees with him in opinion, as to the Ministers having been perfidi ous deceivers or dupes. •It agrees with him that the pa pers ;sere enough to make every Englishman's blood boil in his veins; but it says not a word relative to that part of' his speech in which he spoke of the influence of tne Debt. And this was all, in fact, it was the very thing; for we shall see ,by and by, that it is upon this ground that the Ministers will stand. Call them spa niels; call Orem lick-spittles ; call them the slaves of the Bourbons ; but still their answer is: " Are you triU ing to reduce the interest of the Debt because, if you " are not, we cannot go to war without assignats."— Mr. Bating said that there was other means besides those of neutrality or war. He said that no man could read the papers; that if the case had been argued as it should have been,we should not bare bees in our present plight. He spoke of the papers as disgraceful, from the want of t dent that they discovered, and deviated that he never read any thing so dic reditable to Government. This is very true; the remark of Mr. Baring was very just. There really does appear to have been a degree of im becility almost without a parallel prevailing from the beginning to the end of this affair. Lord Folkestone put the matter upon the right grossed. It was either feigned imbecility or real imbecility.. It was, at any rate, a base truckling to France ; and, from this charge it was immosible to escape. His Lordship reminded the House of the lofty tone held only. a few years ago; he reminded the House of the order of the garter which had been conferred , by special statute, on the present Prime Minister and on Lord Castlereagh, because, under their administration the country had been raised to, an u ne.rampled height of greatness and _glory I ." Still, sa id his Lordship, " u he the British M inister; still we • THE STATESMAN " see the star on his breast, when he comes, as he now " does, to lay papers before the country to shear that the " honour of the country is surrendered, and that we der . , " not now defend what we spent millions upon m 1166681 " itr defending, while we called it the out-work oil " England." Mr. Canning a ppears to have made but a very sorry figure upon this occasion. Mr. NV. Lamb appears to have endeavoured- to take out the sting, which Lord Folkestone had applied. He accused the No- 1 isle Lord of inconsistency, and said that "if there were a " man in the country above all others responsible for the " public Debt, and bound to discharge it,it was the Noble " Lord himself, who, alone all others, luid actively pro " moted the measures by which that Debt had been in " cuffed." l.onl Folkestone asked him what he alluded to ? Mr. Lamb said he alluded to a speech of the Noble .Lon! in the year 1:493, when the Army Estimates were brought forward, in which he made the restoration of the Ilouse of &Arbon a sine qua nun. Lord Folkestooe said be bad advised the Government to take up the inte rest of the• House of Bourbon in opposition to that of Baonaparte ; but he Jul not see bow that advice made him responsible more than any other msn for all the Debts incurred during the last war. To be sure, this is speedy way of answering a mangy! The whole qtrestioo had changed long and long before a fiftieth 'part of the money hag been borrowed ; that is to say, the very grounds of the war had been changed ; but if it had not, is a man to slay to entertain no opinion contrary to that which Ise entert-ined twenty years ago? Dr. Luslsington, who followed Mr. Lamb, observed, that dill men living, he was the last to prefer a charge of inconsistency against any body; for if there was one Idember of that House to whom the charge of an aban donment of former principles could attach more heavily and deservedly thee anuffser, it was to him, Mr. Lamb. He did not accuse him of changing Isis principles from bad motives, but, lie said, undoubtedly he furnished a signal instance of a man receding from the line of poli tical conduct which he bad formerly selected, and becom ing the strenuous advocate of tl.ose principles of which he had once been the bitter oppcnent. The Doctor oh served, ton, ou another part of the speech of Me. Lamb, in which he had animadverted on the in vectives uttered against the French by Mr. Brougham. I He compared those invectives to the invective of Wed derburne on Dr. Franklin. He observed that this was dangerous, and that it was well kaown that when Dr. Franklin signed the treaty of peace at Paris, Ise appear. ed in the very dress which he wore when he was attacked by Mr. Wedderburne in that celebrated invective.—This was going very . low,lndeed! It was telling Mr. Broug ham and the rest of the House not to talk so loud in fu ture, least the Bourbons should hear them. Dr. Lush ington expressed his horror at this degrading language. If we bad been present, we should have asked Mr. Lamb whether a little modesty might not become the great big House, when speaking of other persons, as well as of the Bourbons. However, since the great big House is becoming so mild in its language towards the Bourbons, it may, perhaps, grow milder than bas been towards other people. For, let Mr. Lamb re-1 member, that there arc other people besides Dr. Franklin, who have memoirs. 1, fur iustaoce, who write this sr- I tide, remember what Mr. Lamb said, when they were passing the power-of-imprisonment bill in 1817 ; and 1 have the same coat by me now that I had on whin I heard Sidusouth say that be bad shown all the cheap publications to the last officers of the crown, and that he was sorry to tell their Lordships that he could find nothing in them to prosecute. Yes, the very same coat still, just as Dr. Franklin had at the end of about twelve years after he was insulted by Wedderburne.—lt is a strange thing that nobody seems to have thought any thing of the abusive, the outraging reviling., pour ed forth upon the English reformers. However, it is good to see civility towards somebody. Monsieur Cha teaubriand, who was a very indifferent novel-writer a little while ago, now appears to be a person held in great estimation. No matter: so that we see their tone brought down, we do not care who it is that brings it down.—Mr. Canning seems to have been pretty sharp: ly stung. A long speech of his made his case rather worse than it w:s before. He said, " however I may " have truckled to France, I wilt never truckle to " him ;" that is to say, to Lord Folkestone. 1 n a pas sion ! In a pet ! There were loud cheers, it seems, from both:sides of the House, which tasted for several minutes. This was very poor taste, indeed. Lord Folkestone did not want him to truckle at him. This was not at all the subject of discussion. The truth is the »leanness and want of Went so visible throughout the whole of the papers; the want of sincerity, or the want of understanding or of penetration, had been so well pointed out by Lord Folkestone, that Mr. Canning could not keep his temper. The question was at last put to the vote, when there appeared for the motion, 110 ; against it, 216.--As to the repealing of the Bill, that was out of the question, unless; *N Were prepared to go to war ; and as to going to war, that is completely out of the question, as long as the Na tional Debt remains what it now is. • Paris papers of Tuesday, which have come to band, state that the Duke of Belluno bas returned to Paris.— He alighted at the Hotel of the War Department. Count Brunette, formerly Minister Plenipotentiary from Aus tria to Madrid. bad arrived in the French capital, and was to so out in a few days for the head-quarters of the army. A Cabinet Council assembled on Monday even- . ing, at the house of M. de Villele. It appears by a let ter from Perpignan, in the Congitntionnel, that Mina had fixed his head-quarters at Vic, and formed there the centre of his military and administrative operations for the province of Catalonia. The political chiefs of the four provinces of Catalonia bad had frequent confer ences there with the General. On the sth instant, a con vey of provisions arrived at Rosas from Cadiz and Ali cant, for the supply of Figueras, in which place, includ ing every species of troops, there would be a garrison of near 5,000 men. The movements of Mina have occa sioned some alarm at Toulouse, while, on the other band it was believed at Perpignan that the advance of the troops under Marshal Moncey into Catalonia would take place in a few days. The Oloniteur of Tues. day, contains& Royal Ordinance, conferring the dignit - of Minister of State and Privy Councillor on Viscount Digeoo," as a special mark of the Royal satisfaction?. This compliment is considered as designed to soothe his chagrin at being so soon obliged to retire from office, to make way for the return of the Duke of Bellow The Moniteur also contains a telegraphic despatch, which is . deserving little notice, except foe its brevity and insignifi cance. It is dated Bayonne, April 14th, and consists of these words:—" His Royal Highness the Duke d'Angou leme is in good health.—Our operations go on mar velously." The Funds on Tuesday were as follow:—French five per Cents. closed, for money, at three o'clock, 84f. 50c, ; for account, at four o'clock, S4l. 80c.: Neapolitan 72 f. Spanish, 341. STOCK EXCIIANCIi, 12 o'3s oca.—Consols opened this morning at 76i, at which price they remain steady, with a fiat market. Seireral Expresses have arrived front Pa ris. One of them has come direct front Madrid. On his approach to the French lines he dismounted, and passed them on foot unnoticed. He has brought intel ligence to the Spanish Ambassador, with particu lars of the affair of Saint Sebastian. He states the loss of the French before that fortress, to be not less than from 4to WO men. lie also brings some recounts from Mine, who is said to have defeated a party of the Army of Faith, supported by a division of the Freach army, in which a great number was Milled and wounded on both sides. Accounts have been received from Tefilis, which state that the Russians have a force in that neighbourhood, of sot less than 40,000 men. The whole of the Russian force assem bled- on the confines of Persia, was reckoned at not less than one huAred and eighty thousand men, but most of these troops were in a wretched state, almost without cloath ing, and not haling received Ray pay for a length of time. The object of the Emperor Alexander having so large a force in that quarter of the world, is rather suspicious. It is either to awe the Persians, or carries some hostile tiews on India, should England furnish an occasion. FOREIGKMARKCT.—Spanish bonds opened this morning at 312, wentdown to MI, with little doing. Chili. 68—New Spanish, 31—Old, 40—New Prussian, 8U! —Old, 82—Russian, 742 —Neapolitan. 72.- - -Colombian, 61i. ONZ o'CLocx.—The Spanish Market appears very heavy, owing to a report that a great house has laid an attachment on the Spanish Dividend. Rio de Janeiro papers to the llth of February have arrived this morning, which contain two decrres of the new Emperor. By the first, restrictions are laid on every subject of Portugal arriving in Brazil ; and by the se cond are regulated the rounnerce of the State and the duties of the Custom House. All foreign goods are to be admitted on paying the duty of 24 per cent.—ezcept ing, however, all articles whatever of English manotat ture, which shall pay 15 per cent. in conformity . witb the tteaty of the 19th of February, 1810. His Majesty has approved of a plan for a monthly voluntary subscription, the produce of which is to be applied to the purchase of new ships of war for the Brazilian navy, or to repair the old ones. Yesterday evening, at half past six o'olock his Majesty arrived in his travelling carriage at his Palace in Pall Mall, from Brighton. Yesterday at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which was attended by all the Ca binet Ministers, who condoned in deliberation till past four. The Lord Chancellor left about half-past three. Tuesday night Mr. Hill, the Kiog's Messenger, left town with despatches for Spain. We learn from a coerce on which we are disposed to rely, that a Council of Ministers was held at Paris on Mon day evening, at which the P►oreign Ambassadors also at tended. The subject of discussion, it is said, was the pro priety of offering still further proposals to the Spanish Go vernment, Rumour speaks, but we cannot say how accu rately, of a Note said to have been presented to the English Government by the Russian Ambassador, requesting to know what course this country means to pursue in any event of the contest between France and Spaio.—(Nen• Times.) The King of the Netherlands. report says, has a 2 reed to adroit the Russian troops into his garrisons—and tbat the Russian navy may enter, refit, victual, and remain in the Dutch porti. - The following paragraph is from the Journal de Paris of Monday last: " The Nuremberg Correspondent announces, that ad , vices received direct from Petersburgh state, that the Russian fleet at Crenate& is fitting out with the utmost celerity, and that it will shortly sail on a distant expe dition." We understand that on the applicafon of certain Mer chants to the Viscount de Marcellus, the French Charge d'Affaires here, for letters of marque againt Spain, M. de M. absolutely refused to entertain the question, declaring that the French Government was not in hostility with 1 the faithful subjects of Ferdinand, and especially those who by coimmercial enterprise rendered a service to their unfortunate country ; that it was the decided intention of France to confine the war within the narrowest limits' possible; and, consequently, she would neither permit cruisers from her own ports, or tolerate them from others. By *deices from Porto Rico, of the Ist January, we learn that commissions were granted to privateers to cruise against all vessels of whatever description trading with the Spanish Colonies, and that no other circum stance was required to procure condemnation than proof of the trading or attempt to trade. A privateer was then fitting out, of 14 guns and ISO men, intended to go in the track of vessels bound to Buenos Ayres and round Cape Horn. Advice% from Constantinople to the 11th ult. state that the tired of the Janissaries was dismissed on the 20th Feb. 'and that Kul litaliavasi Hussein Aga, of the 9th Cham ber, was appointed in his place. The latter is a man of the most daring and fearless character ; and excessively rigid in enforcing discipline in his corps. On the 10th of March Abdulla Pasha was suddenly de osed, and Silikdar - Bey appoi nted Grand Vizier. The Patter is a staid and thoughtful man, of 50 years, and friendly to the Christians. Extract of a letter from on board the Ship Barkworth, Bombay, Nov. 10, 1822 : " We sailed from the Cape for Bombay the 4th of September. Captain Pedlar has taken two gentlemen and a lady off an uninhabited island, where they bad been six months living on seals. The lady had been pet to bed on the Island, from which they made a signal with a skint° our ship. T he Captain sent his boat ashore, and found an English gentleman and his lady, and a sell , pretty baby, and a single gentleman." LOVISNT GARDEN THCATRE.-•.•Th• Comedy of Much Ado about Nothing was performed last night. Miss Citrarita's first appearance as Beatrice was the only no velty in the cast, and she acquitted herself in a manner calculated to add to her professional reputation. The character of Beatrice is not one that can, be supported by mere animal vivacity; and though we cannot say that the Lady of whose effort we now sp-dk, displayed the intellectual features as prominently as we have seen them marked by some distinguished actresseF, the effort manifested a power of mind far beyond the ordi nary grasp of the number whose attempts we have wit nessed from time to time. Mr. C. Kral aLr's Benedick was in his best style. We have often seen it and prai-ed it before, but we never felt more gratified than on the present occasion. The whole went off amidst the ap • plauses of a delighted audience, OPERATIONS OF TILE FRENCH ARMY IN SeAll A private letter from Paris, dated 15th instant, corn niunieates the following particulars :—The affair before St. Sebastian was much more serious then the official bulletin states. We cannot yet have the Spanish account-; hut reports from the army make the loss of the French troops 300, instead of about 20. The Duke ll'Angouleme had a narrow escape. According' to the French account of the affair, their voltigettrs displayed much ardour en der the glacis, and the 'Duke has-int , been to reconnoitre, and having distributed crosses of honour to the soldiers who had distinguished theanselvel in the first affair be fore the forress ' his appearance was observed from the fort: a 24-pounder was immediately ordered forward - but the Spaniards were so slow in mounting it on the be rery, that the Prince had already set off on his return for Ernani, when they tired it off ; it was must fortunate that they were so slow; for t'ot ball passed right through a house, and struck a platoon stationed behind the building's, precisely on the spot where his Royal Iliehne,s had been distributing the decorations. The fat r Frenchmen who were taken prisoners in the affair of the Pith, have been tried by a court-martial, an 1 shot. The Spanish Royalist Chiefs have, it is positively asserted, broken off all connexion with the old regency. Longa is resolved to enter Spain to fight on his own a- - count. What he means by this determinatio.r is, probable, that lie intends to plunder the French as writ as the Constitutionalists. The Holy Alliance Mini-tees are about to set out in a few days for the camp of t'te Duke d'Angouleine. His Royal Highness will tkts have both the Regency of Spain and the representatives of the great continental powers at his mess. The ii w Spanish Regency have published a proclamation addres sed, to the Spanish nation, which contains the follow irg p a s s age The Provisional Junta of the Government or the Spanish nation recognisys only in the King the origin and seat of the sovereign authority, and, as g necessary consequence, does not admit in the political systems any modification which is not mode dire c tly by the King, by the advice of those wise Wig irkgmg he may be pleased to consalt:"— The following is an extract of a French letter from Tolosa, April 11.: — His Royal Highness the Duke d'Angonleme arrived this morning, and was very favourably received. He will remain here for two days for the purpose of allowing the 2d corps (that of General dlollitor) to come Irv, which will take the prat road to Navarre, and form on the Ebro near Logrouo. In the evening there were il luminations, and dances after the manner of the this pie provinces. Some men of Qtresaila's division arrived bore several days back; and one of them having committed 'some violence, was killed by the rasatits, which caused a report that two of our soldiers had been assassinated. It was feared when General Q•fesaila followed, that tt.is affair would provoke his vengeance ; hot, on the contiati, he cominended the action, and issued very severe regula tions to prevent similar excesses. The alarm, how ever, was such, that the inhabitants did not venture till one arrival to open their shops. Our presence restor.il them to confidence, and every thing now wears-the ap pearance of peace and security. There are many disaf fected individuals, Who are iscreasing in their endeavours to de-troy the cordiality which subsists between the sol diery and thepeople, but the majority are for us, a .l we have the clergy of all denominations to a man on our side. The subjoined is an extract of a Spanish letter from Valencia, April 2.—On Wednesday evening, the 2titei ult. a party , of insurgents, under the command of Sem pere, occupied the suburbs, and on the following day commenced a heavy fire on the city, which they attacked at four different points. They held it thin in a sort of siege during three days, at the end of which they with drew to Murriedro, in consequence of having learnt that succour was approaching. Their operations did v.ry little damage; many of the grenades thrown by th in did not burst, and the injury caused by those which , ploded was trilling. A tem persans were wounded. The troops in the city were very fer, barely sufficient to the maintenance of 'order. The militia behaved rrinarkaLlv well, and no interruption occurred to the public tranquil. lily. The assailing party are estimated to hare.tost . above 100 men. it appears that the peasantry in gees rel have sided wills the insurgents. • Dot preparations are tusking against another attack, and some buildings adjoining the walls have been pulled down. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Dm, Avast. 18.—Came down from the river list night. and sailed, the Equity, Seaton, for Havanna ; Heart of Oak, Robertson, for Demerara; Sceptre, Pearson, from Prince Edward's Island; Perceval, Forrest. for Pletou ; PursUit, 'Milne, fur Jamaica; Earl Moira, Allison, for Quebec. Arrived to-Jay and sailed for the river, the I.Ji detwood, Remington, from Demerara ; and Regard, Caise. from Almeira.—lVind W.S.W. PORTSYOUTH, Aram 10.—Arrived the Borodlna trans port, from Cowes, for Gibraltar —Wind W.S.W. PLVMOUTII, APRIL I3.—Arrived4he Louisa, Jacob, and Lawry. from Charente. Pas. ed by the West India Pocket, Munroe, 12 days from Jamaica.—Wind E. FALMuLTII, APRIL O.—Arrived the Camden Packet from Rio Janeiro, sailed the 11th Feb. Sailed the Norway ship, Ned Eli in, O•Neiss, for Arendahl.—Wiud variable. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, ISM WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. Major Wilson's e. by J wiper, dao by Oscar, heat Mr. Fiebids Chew Bacon, both 4-yrs-old, Sst. 41b. each, T. Y. C. SOgs. It. ft.-11 to Son Junipe , .—Won by a length. Subscription Plate of .t5O. for 2-yr-olds, Sat. 71b. and 4-yr olds, Est. T. Y. C. Mr. Betson'o b. c. Mystic 3-yrs-old 1 Mr. Wyndhom's b. f. Elfrid 2 2 Mr. Meynell's b. c. Altnanzor, by Muley 2 - Mr. Rush's b, f. by Pioneer, out of Discord.....! H. R. the D. of York's b. f. Jane Shore.... 2 , Ld. 0. Covendish's trt. e: by Orville, but Of Bar- rota I lA. Clarendon's b. c. by Cluvelino, out of Alle gretto . 2 Mr. Williamson's bl. f. linrriet 3 Even on Mystic—Won by n length. Major Wilson's b. c. by Partisan, us* of Trimbash, 7st. 10ib. beat Mr. Fieldt-'s h. f. Brenda, 7st. 71b. IT. Y. C. SO sov. 2011.-7 to 4 on Partisan.—Won by three lengths. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sox. each, for 3-yr-olds and up wards. R. M. Mr. Crockford's c. by &lira, out of Palma, 4-yrs-old, ' I Sst. •21b Mr. Thornhill's Adolphus , 4 do. Sst. 9 th.. Mr. Prenderpst's f. by Rainbow, out ofJannette, 3 do. S 7st. Sib. Mr. Charlton's b. c. 13 ulliver, by Orv.lle, 3 do. 7st. Slb. D. of Portland's Vaultress, 3 do. 7st. 7A). Mr. Cooper's c. Smoker, by Blucher, 3 do. 7st. 71b. 4 to I agat lielim--13 to 4 agst Adulphus-2 to 1 opt Baits bow— 6 to 1 agat Vaultress.—Won by half of a length. Ld. Iluatingfield's hr. g. Mosty ft, aged, beat Mr. Ifol land's gr. to. Lady Bird, by his Arabian, 84. 71h. each, from the end of the D. M. to the end of Use O. C. WO sov h. ft.-4 to lon Mostyn—Won easy. Tor CLARET 8-rixes.—Tie tteld the favourite slot Mo risco and Ajax. Most of the horses expecte d to r un. DIED.—On Monday, the 14th inst., :Jt his h use, Yors place, Kingslattd-road. R. tlitnpson, Esti., aged 67, deeylf regretted by a numerous circle of Wean*. On the lSth jest., at tlelses, W. H. Moseley, M. D. is the 47th year of his age, ratty years pnysiciau to his Majesty's forces in Egypt. the Peninsula. Sm., and son of the late Dr. Moseley, Phisidhut London : Edited, Printed, and Published, a the o:tier a " THR STAT/SMAN," No. 297, Strand, by R. WAIIONLL. LL.B. to whom all Communications, o.:ers, de. at fe -1 nested to be addressed. L 1...• • 4..e.w - 14)etle!=rLAii.iiirrim 671 NUMBI M R ag Easel. IS dilly. w Oro logues Bd. THE E next, Annuities,' negoelated terslgned b will be pelt 24 Caleatoi days *seep It wiU lists there° previous to A COMM( DUD. DAY, licsoLvE I rip Hazy 1116! removal of 'Jou a moo Bridge. or the propel rxtent; nt on that 101 l of the Rir the Lock I to effect. I will incur Darn et IA That it to underti one which incalculsb *liege imps That ih 'Ton the strongest I the Bill na they haws these mos Voruneitte on. and re That ti %alit Bill obtaining Sum to hi ed wily Is trout as I has been and past placed on therefore Funds of from a m less and I Jt' . SI 37, Coax' Inhere*. First Day 1.467. s 1 drawn on is the Lai betides* to Adven for ghoul Prizes of or any of Prizes 01 drawn T 1 Charp This before tl edonti that he, to brio; who hat Statute impriso The the Cott The remand an oppt nate VI the Cot favour. The This 4;•f eta crimin; named Sunthi wriiinl to figh ties ha Wilsoi in Yor in fact behalf, who tl Nikki The and ft LETT _.r " PIP :- »- '''- U