The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-05-14 00:00:00

MAI 'ILS. •nh. DUZ. I All. DUI. 1 .... Dablin 0 O.. Alalland 0 0.... Waterford.— . 1 0.... timbre 0 0....0 & Jersey. .. .0 1.... France 0 0.... Lisbon 0 0.... Flanders ..... . .0 0, .Gottenburg 1 0.... Malta...o PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Btoek 9lBsll I India Stock per Ct. Red. 77f 78 Ditto Bonds —rm. 40s. pm. I tv.Ct.Conu 7841 I 6111111 ' 2d * 17s 19s —spin. Super Cent . 901 I 10001. 4 per Cents 914 94 ---,ISM. 17s 194 ..s pm. New Fours.. .. 99 981 Small 17s 193 ..s pm Lon, Ann.... . 191 IS-IH Lottery Tickets ..... —l. imp. 3 per Ct .........761 Con.for Aoet.. 781fef I t, *tateontan. IVEDNESI3AY EVENING. MAY 14. 1823. Paris Papers to the 13th instant, have been received since our last. The lloniteur of the 12th, contains the following Telegraphic Despatch : " Paris. May 12. " PROM THE MAJOR-GENERAL OF THR ARMY TO THE MINIS. TER OF THE INTRRIOR. " The head-quarters have been at Burgos since the 9th. The reception given to his Ro3al Highness was very bril liant. The first corps hu made Its movement upon Vallado lid." The above is the only official account of the operations of any of the armies. From this, it appears that the Drake is pushing on his forces to Madrid, to avoid the hot weather overtaking them on their march; yet it is not improbable that by striving to avoid one evil he may be exposed to another. According to some accounts, Morino has effected his junction with a Portuguese corps that entered Spain, and communicates on his left, with the division of Jaurreguy or the Pastor, which occupies Galicia and the Asturias, while on his right, he bolds connection with the force which Abisbal has vsembled at the Prado, in front of Madrid. With all these enemies on one side, and the corps of Ballasteros on the other, the division with which the Duke can af ford to advance to Madrid may either be compelled to re linqnish possession, or be cut off from the army. The arrival of the French in the capital of Spain, still there fore, very likely, bring the Spanish spirit into action.— There arc, indeed, in some of these papers reports that a sanguinary action had already taken place, in Catalo nia between . the armies of Moncey and Mins, and that the issue was doubtful. These rumonrs, however, are vague, and appear to be premature. In the mean time rumours if another kind continue. It was reported on the 'Change at Paris that the Marquess de Talaru, a grandee of Spain, was about to set out to that country from Patis en an extraordinary mission. One party sup posed that lie was going in the character of Ambassador to the Regency intended to be installed at Madrid, while another imagined his mission related to a negocia lion with the Cortes. TheJonenal de Paris, quotes the postscript of a letter from Bayonne, dated May 4, which says that couriers from Seville arrived at the Prince's head qnarters the day before, which leaves no doubt of a negotiation ; and the same paper gives an extract from sou her jhurnal, the Memorial Bernal*, which asserts' that M. de Martignac ii gone to Seville, for the pnrposn of giving effedi . to overtur►s for peace.— The Moisileur contains, in the official part, the law rela tive to the fixing of the Budget of Receipt and Expenditure for 1921. Chapter I. The Credits voted for the Service of 1524. I. The Expenses of the Consolidated Debt, and of the Atnortigsement are fixed at 237,0136,308 Ira. Sec. 2. The General Expenses of the Service, are— Gen•ret Expenses Frs. b 35.982,830 Colleting, Management, Deficiencies, ac 126,704,4059 Reimbursements, &c 6 089,000 Total 638,770,318 Chapter H. Enumerates the Taxes authorised for the Ser lice of 0321, Chapter 111. States the Amount of the Revenue for 1924 to be estimated at the sum of 590,334,190 frs. There is very little other intelligence in these papers, ex cept an article from Rochefort, which states the sailing and arrival cf.lifferent convoys of Merchant vessels. Note sin gigs Spanish privateer has hitherto been met with by any of titr French ships of war. Fievex FUNDI.-67f. 45e. ; Rank Actions, 1390'. ; Nea polilan Reines, 731 ; Spanish ditto, 421. STOCK EICUANGS, TwaLvs o'CLocw.—There was some bustle at the above Market in the earlier part of the morning, owing to the reports in the French papers at an Wended negotiation with Spain. Consuls open ed at 78ii, and went down again to it, at which price they remain steady. The Express from Paris this morn ing, brisgs the French rentes at 87-30, and Spanish 3S&, the clo,ing prices, but it is said they were done much lower after 4 o'clock. Private letters from the above Capital state there was a current report of a severe battle between Marshall Moncey and Mina, which is said to bare been a drawn battle ; this may account for the fall of the Preach funds after the hour •f closing.—Little doing in the market. Poittiam MARKlT.—Spanish Bonds opened at 35iii, bet again lowered to 34k, with a beary market, and but little doing. Chill, 071—New Spanish, Sti 33—Neapolitan, 71.- 4( Prussian, 821-old Prussian, St—Russian, 781—Da lash All—Colombice, 001 07. No mistake is so common in speaking of the condition gibe Irish people as to represent them as destitute of means of education. If, by education, is meant the ability to read and write, we think it may be truly stated that this faculty is much mote common in Ireland thus in England. Hedge sr rather ditch schools, though certainly of very mode rate pretension, abound in every part of the kingdom, in none perhaps more than in the very districts so much disturbed. There Hsi little wretched creatures leant to write and cypher upon common house slates—to recd such books as the History of the Itapparees of the Serve Champions, or any other book that may be put is their hands--the Bible or tln•sc works coming from the National Society only excepted, which *e Priests dread as subservient to a system of eoeverslon to protestantism, To discipline, or grainy or cleanliness, little attention can be paid tint --The parents and masters are too poor to afford &flea _1 tion to refinements of that kind. They went school learn • ing for its immediate uses of enabling them to know the value of paper money, or of the numerous written obligations, summonses, informations, and no f for such speculative purposes as the improvement o the mind. TOE KING'S COURT.— Yesterday at half-pa►t two o'clock his Majesty held a Court at his palace in Pall Mall. His Majesty afterwards held a Privy Con ocil, a t which the Recoader of London was admitted, and made his report of the convicts capitally convicted at the last Sessions atJastice-hall in the Old Bailey. His Majesty gave audience to Earl Harrowhy and Mr. Peel. The Curt broke up about half-past four. The Marquess of Hastings arrived at Gibraltar, on the 29th ult., in thc Glasgow Frigate, from Calcutta, on his way to Genoa. The House of Commons, it is at present arranged, will adjoin, for the Whitsun holidays. from Friday next to the Wednesday following; and the House of Lords from Friday to the subsequent Thursday. • Major Garwood arrived in Paris, on tha 7th May from Seville, with despsiches, which were brought on to London by Mr. Leitchfield, the messenger. Major G. left Seville on the 26111 April, was robbed by a banditti. near Canova, and p►ssed through Madrid on the 30th, The French army was at Burgos, Vittorio, and Toloso, on the 2rl and 3d May. Major O. entered Spain with the French army on the 10th ult. with despatches for Seville. A new regulation is about to take place in the Ord nance Military Department, to facilitate promotion in the Artillery and Engineers, as well as to reduce the number of candidates for those services, now past the usual examination, at the Military Academy, at Wool wich, which is, to allow officers of the above to dispoie of their cointuis,ions, the purchasers to be pl.weil on half pay of those corps, and the vacancies to be fillet: up by the effective'. Wanstead-honse was sold by auction, on the premises on Monday last, for 10,0001. ; one of the conditions of sale binds the purchaser to clear every thing away, even to the foundation, by Lady-day 1h23. The biddings commenced at 1,000/, and advanced by thousands till they reached B,OOOL, when they dwindled to an advance of 1001. each bidding, till they reached !helium at which the building was sold : the purchasers are Messrs. Stan. nerd and Athow, of Norwich, in conjunction with three other of their townsuicn. The auctioueer announced to the company, by their request, that they intended to seil the *hole in lots, large or small, to suit buyers, and they absolutely sold a pair of marble chimney pieces for 300 Raines, before they left the room. Ti t us is sacrificed, on the shrine of extravagance and gambling, a mansion, which cost in its erection more than34o,ooo/., and which has no equal in the county of Essex! Private letters from Seville of the 26th, express much doubt whether the Minisery . last named by the King will enter on their functions, inasmuch as Calatrava and Zorraquin, the leading members of the new Cabinet, were—the former at Madrid, and the latter with Mina's army. Some propositions on the part of France were expected at Seville; belt if an accommo lation should not take place, it was understood to he the intention of the leading members of the tortes to remove the Kin , to Cadiz • being desirous above all things to gain time, and to protract the contest as long as possible. A courier arrived - on Saturday at Paris from the French Consul at Aleppo, with intelligence of the utmost im portance to Great Britain, butt in4licit reliance canto,: be placed upon its correctness. The Consul apprises hi; Government that an insurrection had broken out in the British possessions of western India of the most serious nature, and that all our posts on the Persitn Gulf had been carried. It was understood that a copy of the de. spatch from the French Consul has been handed to our Ambassador in Paris. A letter from Lisbon, slated the lit init., !cites that General do Rego hail been recalled, in consequence of his conduct in the affair of Amirante, and that he was to be succeeded by General Pegou. Extract of a letter, dated Madrid, April 30:—" We have received here the news of the fall of Saragossa; but as it was known that Ballasteros hail orders nut to defend it, and even to dissuade the people of Saragossa from defending it, as it was their intention, it has caul sed no sensation here. From Seville they write, that the beat soirit reigns there, although like every city in Spain which was over-peopled with monks, it was to he feared the clergy would stir up commotions. Abisbal is ex tremely active, and no one doubts of his sincerity. Ile will, it is said, go and join Ballasteros, and act on the rear of the Duke of Angouleme. Ilia departure will soon take place. The o ffi cial declaration of war against the French was received here with cheers by the crowd. It is evident that the French will not ad vance their cause one step by the occupation of Madrid. It will only be the moment for beginning hostilities." FR A NKFoRT, May 4.—The Emperor Alexander must he considered as the principal person Who urges on the war with Soin. For a long time this monarch has been given up to religious enthusiasm and veneration fur le gitimacy, which has induced him to resolve to remove for ever. as far as lies in his power, whatever is injurious to religion and monarchy. This is with him a matter of sen timent more than of policy, and this is the cause why he has sacrificed the Greeks, and neglected the most favour able opportunity that ever occurred of spreading his stand ard on the Busphoras ; and this keeps him ready to em ploy all his force, on the other side of the l'yrenres. Since Capo d'lstsia has heft his councils, there is not one man of talent about the Emperor to check this had policy. The young Napoleon was dressed in his uniform, at a late reception at the. Court of Vienna. One of the offi• Bellearde, (the Governor of the hereditary Prince) asked him, in joke, how many battles he .• served in? " Put that question to me this day 20 years," was hie reply. Some Instances of the proceedings of the French Go cernment towards Protestant missionaries are mentioned in the new Evangelical Magazine. M. Porchett and M. Mejanel, agents of the Continental Soehoy, have been condemned to three months imprisonment, and a fine of 200 frapcs each, soil afterwards to he placed at the dis position of the Government, for holding religious meet ings without the concurrence of the priests. Porehett has a wife and child. Mejanel is favourably known both in England and Scotland. 'fo he pl iced at the disposi tion of the Paternal Government means, the Magazine fears, exile, or perhaps transport:firm. It is stated in a Glasgow Paper that an E•iglish squadron has taken possession of Porto Rico;—but n degree of credit can be attached to the stst•onent. A story of - violent fracas between Mr. Scarlett and Mr. Brougham, at Lancaster Assizes, has been ruumng the round of the newspapers, but we have reason to think it is altogether a fabrication. One Reposter attended at Lancaster during the whole Assizes, though nut always in the Nisi Priur Court. where these Gentlemen gene rally sit; he was never long absent from it, and he never heard a single word of the altercation which is alleged to have taken place. It is hardly necessary to add, that such a quarrel between such men would have been the 4eneral topic of conversa tion amangst parties wlio ahead he Court.—(Muneltedter Guardiaii.) _ . 'ATESMAN OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. The following is a summary statement descriptive of the various offences with which the prisoners far trial, at the present Sessions, severally stand charged :—Burglary 5; perjor7, 1; stea ling in dwelling houses, 9 oinking false entries as an officer, 1 ; So.loiny, 3; stealing front the person, 19: receiving stolen goods, 1 ;larcenies, 75.—Total, 114 STATIC or HIS MAJESTY'S GAO!. or NEWOATS.—Pri soners• under sentence of death, 23; respited during pleasure, 1; under sentence of transportation for life, 37—fourteen years, IJ—seven rears, 111 ; under set:- teore of ithprisonment for misdemeanors, 13; for trial during the present Session, 114 ; committed under the Bankrupt Laws, 1; iniane, 1: rematitk:l from last Ses sion, 3 ; judgment respited, 1 ; remaining for Assias, I.—Total, 323. These Sessions commenrcti this .morning before the Right lion. the Loup NIA You, HBIDGgS, and Mr. Justice BAiIAY. Timothy Rune, one of the persons summoned on the Jury, begged to be excused for the following reasons.— Applicant stated himself to he an organ builder, and was now employed in the building of an iustrnment for Poplar new Church, which retpired his immediate atten tion, and until the instrument was cornp!ete it could not he consecrated by the Bishop. Ile was excused. Bev': Piper, aged 20, and Wm. Piper, aged 19, were put toahe bar, standing indicted in April Sessions, for harglarionsly bre :king and entering the dwelling-house of Mary Hugger others, with intent to steal. Mr. ADOLPHUS stated the ease fur the prosecution. The prosecutrix, who was of the profession termed Quakers, declined being sworn, as bring against the re ligions principles she professed. tier evidence was consequently not t ikeu. William Alaber stated that he knew the prosecutors, who resided at Tottenham with her si,ters. On the 14th February last, lie was returnine home ahosit midnight, and saw the two prisoners cowing from nailer the win dow of the house with something in their po session. lie did not speak to them at that time, but saw them the next day, and told them what lie had seen. Thuile sired him to say nothing abuut it. 'Phis witness was examined by air. Justice BAILEY, and confessed that he bail himself, in company with two other persons entered the house of the prosecutrix, by the same grating, under a hick lie saw the prisoners, oa the night of the 31st of February, and subsespietitly, on the 2nd of March when they were disturhsol. Ile was shortly after taken into custody, when he related w'hit lie had seen regarding the prisoner to save himself. Did no: mention the fact to any one before. The servant of the proseciarie was called and stated that she saw the grating in question secure, t a tl i , nigh the robberv'was said to have been effected; she saw it again the following morning as she had left it over night. Mr. Justice BAILEY shortly charged the Jury, who itn mediately acquitted the prisoners. The prisoners were again indicted for a similar of fence—but Mr. Adolphus declined calling evidence and they were consequently acquitted. thomas Connor and Thomas Cooley were indicted for stealing in the dwelling-house of David Bevan, various arti cles of plate value 40'. his property. George Coleman is servant to the prosecutor, who resides in Upper Harley-street, on the 2stlt April last, about a quar ter before eight in the morning, he putt out a quantity of plate on the pantry dresser to clean. Persons standing on the steps of the next house might see it. tie went into the kitchen, when In consequence of information communicated to him, he returned to the pantry, and missed the plate. He ran up the area steps and proceeded, in company with a man named Adams, towards the New-road, but did not see any body. About half an hour afterwards he saw two men in custody, in York C mrt, one of whom was is the privy. and iii. other :11 tie dust hole; there were tst enty-seven sitter forks ; four desert spoons; t.veke table spoons; fish slice: butter knife ; sell id fork ; 100 l four plated dishes. —ll'ithin a quarter of an hour afterwards, he saw the whole of the plate at a public house in the neigh b surisuo I, in the possession of Morris, an officer of Mary-li-bonne. Samuel Adams, coecliman to G. Patti 'son, Esq. sass. the Prisoner, Connor, about a quarter be fore eight, on the morning of the roSbery, coining up the area steps with a bunale in his possession, which ap peared to rattle like plate. Ile gale an alarm, aid Coleman emu.: up immediately. He watched Connor to the New Road, end of Barley -street; saw which way he turned, and ran in pursuit, soil gave an :slat in to some persons on horseback. Witness went into Paddington-se and East Street, and thence to York Court, where he found the two prisoners. Cooley was just leaving a pri vy, Connor W.IS near a dust hole au.l esidesrottn.il to es• cape; they were both out of wind as if by running ; is Trite sure Connor is the person he sac leaving the steps. Prisoners were detained till the atrival of a constable to whom they were given in charge. Joules Dito:s, servant to Mr. Wilkinson, of Fitzroy square, was in the New-road, on horseback, and in con sequence of what was said to him by he went in pursuit, and saw the prisoners together in Paddington • street. Witness beckoned lo Coleman, which the pri soners observed and ran off. Connor had a bundle in his possession. They were secured in York-court. The plate was produced, and identified by Coleman to be his waster's property. Mrs. Kentish, landlady to the Apollo public-house, East street, hearth some persons run through the house into York-', court; she looked out and saw a handle, which she picked up and delivered to Morris the officer. Michael Morris, an officer, heard an alarm on the morn ing of the 28th of April ; produced the plate which he had r e ceived from Mrs. Kentish, and afterwards secured the pri soner, whom he found surrounded by a great many persons. Mr. Justice BAILEY stated to the. Jury the lase as it affected Cooley, who lie observed it found aiding and co operating, was equally guilty with the persou who OE• nosily removed the property in question. The Jury, after a few minutes commit:it:on returned a verdict, finding both 'prisoners tinily--Death. Died yesterday (13th inst.) at his house, Tokenhouse yard, Mr. Bennett, many years master of LiJyd's, in Lie 7. - nh year of his age. _ . SLAVERY.—The Legislature ni Illinois adj.urned on the 18th of February. Previous to a ijonrnment, a Reso lution was adopted, by a couritterable majority, recom mending the call of a Convention to alter their State Constitution, which has given rise to considerable ex citement. It is asserted, that the motive for Recommend lug the call is, to endeavour to have such an alteration matte as to admit of tile introduction of throes into toe State.—(Del. Ga:cUe.) It has been usual in times past fur the representative of Editburgli to elect ItimArlf, or what is exactly cilia valeni, to nominate those who are called, by a singu s lar inversion of language, his constituents. The tact, which is htusi• liar to every person connected with the secret machinery of the Town Council. is put upon record in the following letter from Provost Stirling to the late Lord Melville, fisted the :itli of Sept., 1799 :—" As the election are ap proaching," says the Provost, " 1 return to Edinburgh it-morrow. I din not ertite certain if, on this occasion, it will be in my power to te•ansotit you lists of names as was sometimes done fianierly : but on this you may con fidently rely, that no person oliatecer shall with my con sent lie adtdttedjnto the Council, who is nof, to the best of my b l nowledge and belief, not only correct in his poli tical principles, but firmly. Attached to your int..!rest. '— (See documents connected with the question of Bergh Reform, published in 1817, page 71.) This plan of re ffesentation is considered by Lord Binning and Mr. W. Vaands as the perfection of hunnu wistioin.—(Seoterna4. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DEAL, MAY 13.—Wind S. W.— tre.red last ni At, oil sailed for the River, the Upton Castle, from Bombay; the Minstrel, Barnes, from Calcutta; the Rose, Corneby, Moot Lisbon; and this afternoon, the Asia, from GibraltaT.--t Csme down from the Rivet this morning, the Priucese Charlotte of Wales, Dribble, far Madras aa.l Benlal; Marquess of Wellington, Blansbaril, for Di:to ; the tleorgd Home, Young, far Batavia, Sincapore, See. ; the AMT.!, —, for Tobago; the Aurori, Young, far Gibraltar; the St. Domingo, Gamy, for St. Domingo; toe Gar'estoe, Gulliver, for the South Seas; the Beitral 7tlereitant hro ' her anchor alti;st weighing this morning, and has been 5..; plied with another, end slid remains. PORTSMOUTH, MAY l3.—Wind Independent, Carter, from Malta. PLYMOUTH. MAY 12.—W:nd S.W.—Arrived, the Nye,i:"l Watkins, from Messina. FALMOUTH, MAY 12.—WInd S.W.—Arrived, the Pf 3. thers, Davison, f-teaa Ceohalunia. DmaTuourn, MAY W.—Arrived. the Clendittino, Tozer, from Gioraitar, with loss of boats, ant other damage ; s!ra brings Gov.:mine:it elespatcitua, and an aeconat tact i:* Marquess of Hastings had err, ved there name ..itha wt. t a the Glasgow Frigat,, from Ca:cidm, on ids we} t . t. The Lion, Wasdale, from larunllam to Hilda, nos pat back and been condemned. • The New York Papers ieorm us. that on Cie 20th Ma-7l the British King's cutter, Grecian. des'roted elf t. .e laie Pines. the famous Ore ical SC:I mner, f.a Cate, after a.l . •- tiou of ttl minutes. The pira; kat crew, with the a of the killed and three take!), escaped ea slorJ. Tae Ure clan had twe men wounded. SPORTING INTELLIGENCr. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, Int TUESDAY, PIXY 13. Sweepstakes of 10 sot-. eat:). for 3-yr-olls, 7st. 715. an.l yr-olds. sst. OHL T.Y.C. Mr. Hunter's f. by Rlthels, out of Sprigitly, yrs 1 Ld Verul m's f. by it uheas, out of Spitfire, 4 yr.:. IA Foley's 1. by Illuett,.r. on' of Oliver,, 3 yrs. Mr. Wilianis'ssr to 'Tatty, ! yrs. Mr.Crockford's f. by S:lim. oat of sr to Rentembriae:r, 3 Mr. Latubton's Adam Risir. 4 yrs. Won by a bead.—Tile Judee pieced bat 2. 3 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's f.- 4 to I nest sr to Twsity-4 to 1 egst Mr. Croc!iferd's I.—d to 4 on :gain Biel?. First Gesso( tne ilan.lictptiweepstake of 13 sae. each, for . 3 yr-olds and upwards, T.Y.C. Ld Exeter's Athenian, (3 yrs. eat. 121 b Ld G. H. Cavendish's f. by Pioneer, out of Ridicule, 3 yr:i, tint. 121 b Mr. Powlett's The ‘Vhig. 4 yrs. Sst. 71b. Mr. Greville's Electress, 15 rs. Est.. Mr. Neale's bl. f. by Smolensk°, 4 yrs. ist. 81b. Won by half a length.—Tho Judge placed but S. 4to 1 agst Athenian-3 to 4 agst Ld Cavenvish's f.-4 to I agst The Whig-3 to 1 agst F.;!ectress. • Second Class of the HandieepSweepstakes of 10 so,. e:?',. T. c. Mr. Rogers's Scratch, 3 yrs. 7st. 5ib..... . 1 Mr. Crockford's c. by Selim, out of Palma, 3 Vf , . tiSi.:4l J te. 141 Veralam's c. by Whalebone, 3 yrs. 6s:. i•3lb 1.1 Jersey's Sharper, 4 %N. 7st. l&b. 14 U. 11. Cavendish's Tile S'ag, 4 yrs. Fsr. 10:b pd Wnn by half a lunges. 0 to 4 agst Scratc! —4 to I agst Mr. Crocitford's c.-3 to 1 a apt Sharper. Fifty Pounds for 3•yr•old col , . SA. 7:b. fillies, Sat. 415. It. M. .d G. 11. Cavendish's b. c. by Orville, out of Bizarre I D. of Rutland's b. e. by Gittaa D. of Grafton 's br. e. Logic Mr. Thorabill'i b. f. by l or Pioneer, out of FA.,,'.1:10• dam. Mr. Wilson's ch. c. by Comus, out ofGonsshi's dim. Maj. Wilson's ch. e. by Haphazard, out of ftivul,'. Mr. Villiers's tr. f. by Don Cossack, ont of Joha of Paris dam Mr. Crockford's eii. c. by Sootnsayer, out of Cnrysei.. Mr. Hunter's br. c. ny Orvillr, out of L'llulle de Venus. D. of Portland's ca. f. Usbrielle. Mr. Prendergast's hr. 0. by Waterloo or IlluelAr Jr %Von by half a lea. in.—The J u.l4e but :1. 410 1 sgst LI G. 11. CacendisYs b. r. to I sgst 9. o f Itutlaud's br. to I agst D. of tirafton's br. c. --6 to 4 agst Mr. Hunter's br. c. criEsTErt RACES.—rRIDAY, M. 9. A Swrepitakes of lOJgs rue'. . . _ Sir T. Stanley's br. f. by Comas Id Stanford's b. f. by S'onthsayer S:r W. W. Wynn's h. c. by Soothsayer 3 The Paiatine Stakes of 30 , 4's escs, h. ft. for 3 yr Olds-- Ohre round. Mr. Honi.lsworth's hr. f. by lrilito da Pa1a... .. f.d. Stamford's b. f. Ostricl Mr. Clifton's ch. c. by Counts Mr. Ormsby Go:e's ch. c. Achmet Tire Ladies Piste of SOL —I feats, twice roused. Mr. Clifton's b. h. Peter Lely, by Roberts, 3-yro old Mr. Mytton's b. h. Winker. agar 2 1 2 Ilandicap Stokes of 1014 s each.—Two mile ;. Mr. Bear Isworth's ch. c. Rossini, 4-irs old, ist. ',ch.. I Sir W. W. IVynn's b. h. Tnyrais, ti-yra oil, Sst.thlt Col. Yates's ch. m. Pantoullo. 5-yrs old, hist .. 3 The Main of Cocks was won toy C.teshir.., Iti a-head. PznEsrat astsw.—Crisp, the pedestrian, has failed by an accident. O. his return rum Northampton he felt an•l sprained his kg, and cool I proceed no further than Da !- stable. Tile fact brill( formally certified by a stunko.t called in, the bets, we are informed, stand neutral by agree.. men% BOXING.—A severe pi:gills:lc contest took place ver.••• day evening, about half a mile Iron the Utrev Norwood, between Jos. Newman, anti a man of them Mt (we believe) of Banborongh. The former was secoldetl by a person whose name we could not learn; thelatt.•e by Cooper, the (ivpsey . It was a manly, sand up t!ght, of 55 rounds; and cominned for an lion: and fortysiice It was impossible to tell who would hp the winner, till the last s I, when Itanborough receked a blow under the iv, which sent him deaf to time. Mos borona li though conquered, shewed much an‘isoy ats4 spirit and pruced himself a good logger and box .r. It eas on both sides a smashing battle, and Neuman tholeit victor, has reason to lament having met with ~seh • n antagonist. Both were carried olf the ground i r a cars, but the condition of Ilanhorough was the most serions, it' not dangerous. The contest originated in an old grndge, •and the stakes were only a sovereign. Newman is ab sat 23 years of age, and his antagonist 23. ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE. &C.—The Nobility nri.t Ovntry are bivited to inspect the Ware-rooms oftlooper aid Soa. 03,11ishopagate-st.-Within.whern it exhibited an as,mrt ment of new and se end-band Plate Dlnsses,admirahl!. sidl ed to every .lescription of Drawing or Dining-rooms. The prices are just ?educed 40 per cent. on Plat,•s mensuring lUO inches by 72. and upwards ; and on those of smaller di. inensidns the, niteration will he found equally iraportate„ The extensive preference given to Eitibl:NhNient it thankfully acknowledged by the Proprietors, wins, in their endeavours to evince their gratitude, by manufaeturi.K • :ti des in a superior manner, at prices suitab ato the rim.., hope to merit a roittintinnee of public suppnrt. ltd the fli*- allure department, is rompriied every new and ar . tick of Upholstery, Cabinet, and ('hair Work, rr i mista ! tip. on :uch a scaic of economy, as to demand lad ensure the pa. tronage of rank and fashion. One day last week, 3!r. 11.,1( fish - meager, of thii town, on o;:eWna; a cud-lish of ahnnt Idlh, wesp.t, foimi in its stout:u•h as perfect as when goritd, six of ma: (i t i some respects) beautiful little ism coultounly • a4retl the sea mouse, well kntnrn in seaport Walks, where i , iv frequently s .en preserveil in rs.:per.) 46;