The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-05-23 00:00:00

, MAILS. • • ' AIR. DVS; All. • . lOl/11. 1....n5b11p . V I...affollssid 0 o....Wsterford.. • ..0 1. • ..Hanibto 0' 0....fi &Jersey.....o O.... Pranc - 0....1.1ae0n 0 I.... Flanders..•-«): o....Gottesburg 1 ' 0....1451ts PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK TWA Otto& • I India Stock A pear Ct. Red 9 n.CLCots 1301 791- Ex.11111.2d. / tu 19 , our " . 34 per Cent. 9ll 10001. S 4 per Cents 971 9 0i -------6001. 16s 19. —e N. New Fours .. 1001 991 --Small 17.901 — te e pm p er n ... ....201 90 Lotteryliekets ..... —l. —l. Imp. C . t. /~ tittetintan, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1823. DUTIES ON SUGAR. A question of tbe first• importance to the public was disposed of last night in the House of Commons on a Motion brought forward by Mr. Whitmore. To save our readers the trouble of drudging through the de bates we will state the question, cleared from the •erbiage by which it was surronuded in the course of the discussion. As the law now stands, the sugar of the East, as well as that of the Wear Indies may be imported into this country. Both sugars are liable to certain duties on importation; brit these duties are unequal in amount ; are heavier, in nominal .amount on the East, than tl►ey are on the West Indian Sugar, and are rendered still more unequal by the increased expense of its con veyance from a greater distance. This unequal , duty. it most be obvious, bas a tendency to en courage the West Indian Sugar Traders at the expense of those of the East.—ln point of fact, it amounts al most to a prohibition on the importation of East Indian Sugar; and, as a consequence, it gives a monopoly to the West Indian Importer. It follows that if this un equal duty were taken off, and the Importers of each country were placed upon an equal footing, there wou►d be a competition between them in the market; and it is almost unnecessary to add that the public would gain by the Competition ; by the rivalry of the two sets of sugar &niers. This being the state of the case, Mr. Whitmore brought forward a motion last night, in point of form, for the appointment of a Committee of Inquiry ; but, in substance, for the equalization of those Duties, and for thus throwing open the Sugar Market.— We wish Mr. Whitmore bad succeeded ; but we shall take sprainl care to add, that our wish does not arise from any regard to the East Indian cultivator, or any par 2:calor dislike towards those of the West.—ln polut: of ho nesty and disinterestedness we believe they might, to use a homely phrase, "be shaken in a bag together." We there fore Irish that Mr. Whitmore's motion had bean peed to; s'mply because, as we before observed, it would be the means of benefitting the public at the expends of the present monopolists, the West Indian planters. Having that stated She question, and our opinion of the persons interested in it, our. readers, though they may regret the loss of the motion, in common with ourselves, will be gratified by the knew.. ledge that it underwent the fullest and fairest discussion by " the Representatives of the people;" and that the parity sod liberality of motive In the speakers and voters on either side cannot possibly be called in question.—Each liTernSer looked at the subject as one of a public nature, and, (in the latignaste of the prayers which are daily read to the House,) " basing laid aside all private interests, prejudices and par " Valities," True, indeed, it happened that the " Honourable " Gentlemen" connected with the East Indies, thought the duties ought to be equalized, and the monopoly broken up; true, indeed, it fell out that "the Honourable Gentlemen" connected with the West Indies, thought they onght not o be taken off, and that the monopoly should be conti cuesf; true also it is, that a Mr. Money said " the Inter. "Fat of the West Indians was paramount in that House:" but still every fact was stated as fairly on one side, as on tie other ; every argument on one side was as logical as so the other; and each Member, whether on the Eastern rs" the Western side of the question, was public-spirited and disinten•sted. The Government however, through Mr. Haski'snn, gave their support to the planters, and the House divided; when there appeared, for Mr. Whit- More's motion 34, and against it 161 ; leaving the plant ers in of their monopoly, and a majority of Pl. How long they will enjoy the fruits of their mono poly it may not be very easy to guess ; but it is not a bold conjecture that the time is fast approaching, when such of them as reside in England, will find their way to the poor-house, or, what perhaps to men of their minds must be more mortifying, will be compelled to earn their daily bread. HALF PAY. A Motion was brought forward by General Gaseoyne to alter the present mode of paying baltpay officers, sad other military pensioners. residing in Ireland.—At present they are paid in Irish Currency ; and the gallant General, who has performed the most ,eminent services for his country, in the House of Commons, wished them to be paid in British Currency. The effect of this ar rangement, if applied generally, would, as was stated 'by the Secretary at War, entail upon the country an ad ditional Expence of 130,000. The Motion was very properly resisted by the Government. Indeed we hope the motion was not made with the assent of the gallant Gentlemen who would gain by it if it were carried ; for what can be more mean than for a man to re ceive, in a high currency, and pay in • low one ? Yet this would be the ease had the Motion been carried for we may pretty confidently affirm that these gallant Gentlemen would not pay their Irish Tailors, Shoe makers. &c. in English Currency. Surely the gallant General end his Brethren in Arms, never could have ad verted to this circumstance. The making o( the Motion, however, is a pretty plain proof that applications for the public. money are treated as matters of course. • int. MAC ADAM'S CLAIMS. These Claims, as they are called, furnish a proof of what•ave have jest advanced. A Mr. MeAdam has ap• plied. a second time too for a• pall at the public p ur , e . This man merited some improvements in the public • goa d s . For tbls. be was paid X4OOO ; but, be says, it is Even the Miniiten have not ventured to give bins aay . more money without the sanction of Par lie • cot ; a areamstancs, of itself, in our opinion, a proof that big OA bean itiinituerotod.--We s hall beep an eye upon this matter. • STA' Paris papers to the Sid inst. have brought as some i ri telligence from Marshal Moocey's bead quitters, but it throws little light on the relative positions of the con tending parties, and, 'nothing very favourable to the Phench. In the desperate CirCUMINACCI with which the ultra papers had represented Mina surrounded, it might have been soppbsed that the first Wilda' accounts would have brought intelligence of his destruction or surrender ; but so far from that being the case, it appears that the Marshal, having taken a view of his opponent, returned in despair, that be could make nothing of him. The intelligence, such as it is, being not favour able enough for an official character, is given in the' form of letters, ank is as follows : " GIRONA, MAT lb.—A despeteh was received at tald: night from M. the Marshal Monet*, who had marched ontt• attack the enemy...lle writes that Mina bad just retired.—v His Excellency regrets not having heard a certain whizzleg noise wbkh would have invigorated his old years. This is WS 'own expressios. " it is now five o'clock in the eveninr, and his Excellent* hasnot yet returned. {The Chief of "the Staff, who went out to meet him, has returned, and every thing seems to announce that his Excellency will not come back to-night. "May 10.—M. the Marshal returned to Gerona shortly after the despatch of my last letter. Milans has evacuated the stroll, positions which rt. occupied ; he is marching In the direction of Bereelona, which was the only route epee. " Our troops are full of ardour,. and joyfully execute all the menceuvres which spproximate them to the enemy whom they burn to contend with." From these accounts, imperfect as they are, and poeposelv obscure, it is evident that the manoeuvre's of Mina have completely disconcerted and embarrassed Moncey. After gettieg into the rear of the armies of the Marshal and of Baron d'Eroter,and giving them all possi ble annoyance, to an extent we cannot learn tilt ne re ceive accounts from Spain, Min, it now appears, though porsued by the Baron, as well as by Doettadien and Curial, returns unbroken to his former positions, and is retiring in the direction of Barcelona, the very city from which it had been pretended he was cut off.—But what is ver y . unaccountable in those accounts is, that though. it is sail that the !Bushel marched oat to attack his ene my, it is not stated where his enemy was; and that though Milans is represented as having evacuated the atrong positions he had occupied, and was retiring, and the French troops are described as burning to contend with their opponents, it does not appear that they were directed to pursue them. In these accounts we see that much remains to be explained ; and the Pilote of Wed nesday presents us, on the authority of letters from Per pignan, with some curious details respecting the com position and movements of the Spanish army, • now ope rating in Catalonia under the orders of Mina. "The army under the command of Mina, exclusive of troops in garri son, amounts to 20,000 men. It is composed principally of vetemoswho served duriitetlin war of independence, under thesanorGeneral who is now at their head,and to whom they are entirely devoted. The garrisons have not weakened the army to any extent, for they are almost wholly composed of active militia. The principal Chiefs of Mina's corps are Milans, Llobers, Manso, Roten, and Correa. Mi and Llobera are in the environs of Hostalrich ; Manse in Certlague, and Boten and °erre* were at the sleeping of the campaign in the immediate neighbour hood of Tarragona. As to Mina, the Journal des De ka?* alone is sufficiently skilful to point out his route. Oen knows how admirably it does this!". This paper (the Pilot.) asserts that every thing induces the belief that this ()corral bap not vet quitted the environs of Hostalrich. As a proof. of the importance which even the French papers now synch to the Constitutional Chief, it is stated in an article quoted in the Journal des Debate, that a report Lad been circulated in Bayonne " to which reasonable men .seem to attach considerable credit," that the Duke d'Angouleme had despatched a message to Mina, entreating him to make his submis lion, &c. In another column we have extracted from the French papers some account of the Tenet proceed ings of the Cortes of Spain.---riVe learn through the same channel that the Royal Family continue in excellent health; that M. de San Miguel having been empowered to repair to the army. M. Csiatrava has accepted the place of Minister of the Interior. Zorraquio, Coosener and La Barcena have successively refused to accept of the portfolio, of the War Minister. Intelligenbe has hero feceived from Valencia, that the city is well fur nished with provisions. Troops and artillery have been put in motion for reinforcing the garrison. Intelligence from Lisbon, announces the greatest enthusiasm to pre vail in that capital. The French Consul had been obliged to take down the arms of France from his hotel, to prevent them from being insulted. FORNCII Purim, Turszoar.—Five per Cent. opened it SSE 50c (for money), closed at 83f. bOo.—(The latest price for the account was 891.20 c. at S o'clock.)—Rank Shares, 1,580. Neapolitan Stock, 7477, 761.—Spanish Stork (dosing price), 44 —Exchange on London, one month, 2:4.Boc.—Three months, 25f. 60e. -- Bayonne papers which have arrived this mingling to the ilith instant, represent the preparations snaking there in the articles of provision and ammunition as indicative of no speedy termination of the war. The French are said not to be well received, and the army is so disjointed as to leave intervals which give the Con stitutional troops an opportunity of taking advantage of them. According to the movements of Ballasteroa, aho manoeuvres alternately upon Temel, Darocca, and Siguerixa, end which seems connected with that of Nina, in Catalonia, it appears, it is said, that they will give much employment to the second corps. As for the fourth, they are not well informed of what is passing there; but from what they can learn, it should seem that Marshal Moncey does not proceed with so much rapidity and confidence asithey have been led to expect. The war in Catalonia, it is observed, seems likely to be protracted. Letters from that province jnst received, give a favour able account of the position of Nina, but contain no thing inure recent than what we previously have learnt. A traveller from Pollyanna affirms. that the garrison of that place bad unexpectedly made a sally with 1,000 then and 4 cannon, bad attacked the irench troops, and had returned iuto the place, taking with them a good number of men. The siege of that place and St. Sebastian seems to ,be thought to be unnecessary; yet h errillas are forming in the most favourable parts oavarre, and the three provinces, to which these fortresses will be a support and a place of refuge when they are pressed by s superior force. By Hamburg papers, received this morning, we have accounts from St. Petersburg, of the 28th alt, which state that the resolution to place an army at the disposal of the French Government has been relinquished, in con sequence of the remonstrances of the English Atubassa- I dur , aided by a note from the Court of Vienna. CITY INFORMATION, I O'csocx. New ENGLAND COll6l-1101.18.—LzvitarooL, Ist MAT, HALF- PAST 8 O'CLOCk. P. M. Arrived the Resolution from New Orleans. Of the ,port two ships, one supposed to be the Nestor, Lee from New Yorkwhich ship passed Ilolyhead yesterday. A gentleman who has arrived within these fey days from Andalusia, positively states that the great est enthusiasm prevails In that part of Spain, and the inhabitants of all descriptions, join the army of that province, and are determined to sacrifice their lives and property in defence of their coaatry. He also adds that the whole of the south of Spain are waking a gene ral cause with the Cortes r bat the northern parts are more disposed to the French principles. . sT•ggicsemoolt, 112 o'CLocn..—Conaels opened thi• moraine at ROI fur money, and ROM, for the nest ac count, but at present they are 1501 fur the accoant, and 80 for money. It is reported that the French Fonds are 59-43, and Spanish 46 to but, as yet, the report cannot be depended on, for we do not bear, positively, that any express has arrived this morning from Paris. There does not appear to be much business doing this morning in the market. • Poaatom FuNDs.—The most doing this morning in the shove Market was in Colombia Bonds, which opened at 891, went dove to 87, and up again to 86, b 9&. • Chill, OR—New Spanish. 86I—New Prussia, 94—Russia, 714—Danish, BO—Neapolitan, 73I—Colombian, THE SPANISH CORTES. -+- (PROM THR PARIS PAWS.) SWIMS, MAY 2.—ln the Sitting of the 28th, there was a discussion of the request by General Riego, for permission to raise a free corps, and that the pension granted him in 1821 might be converted into capital, which should be devoted to the immediate expense of raising such legion. A proposition for establishing a new tri-coloureif cockade, to be composed of red, green, and violet, was rejected. The law authorising the rais ing of Foreign Legions was adopted. In the sitting of the 30th, M. Mann made a remark able speech, urging the necessity of the Cortes imme diately taking measures for subjecting public function aries to responsibility. But the first thing to be done, said the orator, is to grant the requisite subsidies to Go vernment. With money we shall increase our armies— ibis will rouse patriotism, for citizens, seeing oar sol diers well equipped, will 'then combine their efforts to bring the country victorious out of the contest in which we are engaged. The country people will then eagerly embrace the military life. Let us then seek means, and freely grant them. Let as fly to the succour of our army—let the war be national—and let us meet face to fare the foe that has dared to invade us, to the disgrace of humanity, and in defiance of the laws of nations.— The Deputy concluded by demanding that the proposi tion of M. Sandie', in the sitting of the 23d of April, be carried into execution with the least possible delay. The object of that proposition was, that Government might forthwith take measures to provide for the ex pences of the war. GUILD OF MERCHANTS. RLCE-COAT HOSPITAL HOTS.—ORANGE RIBBONS. _(From the Dublin Morning Post of Wednesday.) Yesterday, a Meeting of the guild of Merchants was held in the Guild-hall, Wellington quay, pursuant to the following requisition. GUII.D OE MERCHANTS. "The Brethren are earnestly requested to meet at their Hall, on Wellington-quay, on Tuesday next, the 40th May instant, at two o'clock, en very urgent business. " Signed by Order, T. and J. ALLEN, Guild Clerks." The Junior Master having taken the Chair, Alder man Nugent addressed the Guild, and stated the object of their meeting. It had been the custom, lie said, for the Guild of Merchants to entertain the boys of the Blue-Coat Hospital on Trinity Eve ; they were io the habit of coming clad in their proper costume, and each wearing an orange ribbon in has shirt collar. Last year in the Mayoralty of Alderman John Kingston James, this practice had been discontinued, they had each a black ribbon in their shirts, and as tido was an inno vation of a character which might ultimately'lesd to re sults dangerous to the Protestant Ascendancy in Church and State, the Guild were called together to take into their mature consideration what course they should adopt on this critical occasion. The times are awfully pregnant with changes, but he, for one, would never consent that the boys of the Blue-Coat Hospital should wear black ribbons in their shirt collars. The worthy Alderman concluded by referring this importaot question to the consideration of the Gnild. Alderman NcGaNT, as Senior Master of the Guild, then took the Chair. Mr. A iLowav proposed a resolution to the effect, that the boys of the Blue-Coat Hospital should wear the original costume. Mr. TALBOT GLASCOCK made a luminous and highly con admit:mat speech. It the resolution related only to their blue breeches and yellow stockings he should not oppose it; but he was strongly against tying the shirt collars, es anci ently practised, with orange ribbons. Mr. Kearnes said, that the Lord Mayor bad interdicted their wearing Orange ribbons. Mr. 0 LASCOCIC exclaimed that in that ease he would sup port the Resolution ; he would also more as an Amendment to it, that the dirty Orange Ribbons should be washed in Orange water, or in the Boyne water—(prodigious ap plause). ALDERMAN ARCHER advised the Guild not to come to any Resolution on the subject. After be had delivered his sentiments he left the Meeting. Mr. WILLIAMS and Mr. tibascocx addressed the Guild at much length in support of the Resolution. An amendment by Alr. (ILA/MOCK was then moved and carried unanimously. It was to the following effect : Resolved—That the Boys of the Blue-Coat Hospital be entertained by the Gullet of Merchants, on Friday next, provided that they come clad in ancient costume. The Meeting then adjourned, sine die. By a Flanders Mail, letters have been received from War saw,which acknowledge the movements that have taken place in the Polish atmy, the regiments of which are organized in such a manner as to be able to march at the first signal ; bu ; they assert that at present no idea is entertained of an lawn. Lion to march them out of the kingdom. Through the same channel we are informed from Vienna, that Lord Strengford has tendered to the Ottoman Porte the mediation of England and the other great European Powers _to terminate the war with the Greeks. It is said to have been proposed by his Lordship that the Greeks of the islands of the Morel, of At ties. and Livadia, should govern themselves, and annually pay to the Porte a sun equal to the Revenue which it has hi therto derived from these provinces. It is not, however, sup posed that the Turkish Government will agree to the proposed compromise. It gives us great pleasure to be able to state that the King is so far convalescences to have signified his inten tion of being present at Ascot Races. The Races are this itsfixed for the 10th of June instead of the first day after Trinity Sunday, as usual—an alteration rendered necessary by other TN rf arrangeutents.—(Mora leg YestH Heral d.) erday the French Ambassador transacted business et the Foreign Ogre. The Dukes of York and Clarence visited the King yesterday. Yesterday the Duke of Wellington had an audience I his hlto. The Prince sty and Princess of Saxe Weimar arrived in London *tan early hoar yesterday morning from abroad, on a visit for some time to the Duke and Duchess of Cla rence. The Princess is sister to the Duchess of Clarence, and was in England about three years since. The Prince is the son of the Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar, and this is the first visit of his Serene Hi g hness to England. The Prince and Princess are accompanied by their infant Princesses, one of them three and the other five years of age. • On Tuesday se'nnight a meeting took place at the Sour mile house, near Roscommon, between Oliver Irwin, Req. and Lewes Morton, Est —after an a:change of shots, the friends of both parties interfered and adjusted thdbusioess. The cause of the quarrel, we understand, rae,ef the moat trifling nature,—(Boyle Gazette.) • SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. —raw— Daat., IIAY 22.-- e Wind S. W.—Arrixd and sailed for the River, the Dew, Wright, from the South Seas; and the Duchess of Athol. from Chine:—Came down from the River last night, and remain with the rest, the Albion, Hinter, for Demerara; sod the Blossom. Hall, for Quebec. Ps.vrourn, MAT 2l.—Wind S. S. W.—Arrived, the Princess Charlotte of Wales, dribble, from London, for Madras and Calcutta; and the Mertmeas of Wellesley, Blanchard, from Ditto, for Ditto; the Louisa. Lowry, from Ditto, for Gibraltar. The Yestumans, from Chlossi, and the Nymph, from Messing', were both released from quarantine this day. FAisouTs. Kay 21.---8. by W.—Arrived, the Marquess of Qeeensbory Packet, from the Mediterranean; the Enter prise, Hooker, the Commerce. Hoekii, and the Cornwall, Batchelor. from London ; and the George Home, Young, from Ditto, for Batavia. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 22.- T Wlnd S. W.—No arrivals for sailing.. 'MONCTON, MAT 24.—The Perm of the Honourable Company's ship Beefless of Athol, landed here this morning, with despatches for the Company ; left Chios oo the 51h of Feb.; she arrived at St. liele a, on the 6th of April, and sailed again on the .11th ditto ; the Company's ships Bal. camas. Canning, and Sir David Scott, sailed from Chins, on the 2bth of Jan.. sod, undyed at St. Helena, on the Bth of April, and were to leave the island on the 13th, ditto; the Winebelsea, with troops from Bengal, sailed from St. Helena, on the 10th of April ; the Repulse, store-ship, was to nil from St. Helena for Bencoolen, 14th April; the Win. Money, free trailer, from Bengal, arrived at St. Helena 7th April; after landing the passengers, was Lion n oat to sea, and could not fetch into the Roads again ; the Duke - of Athol took the passengers, and put them on board the Wm. Money on the 12th.—The Company's Ship, London, was to be despatched from China about the Bth February. SPORTING IN'T'ELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, MAY 22: Maar —8 to 4 agst Emilius-3 to 1 agst Tancred—S to I agst Nicolo—lb to I ugst Bertram—lS to I 'get Pantina —lB to I apt Fanatic-23 to 1 agst Talisman-33 to I agst Cinder-32 to t agst Premium. 2 to I on Emilius and Tancred writ the 6el 1. OAKS-9 to 4 apt Zinc-5 to 2 agst Pinwiro-6 to I apt Spermaceti-8 to I egst Tint. • St. Larga—Nothing done. YORK SPRING SIERTING, Wergasnxi - , MAY2I. The Colt Sapling Stakes of dOgs each. h. ft. three-year ' olds, Sat. Sib. each.—Sib. allowed for untried Stattioni, &c. Last mile and three quarters.—Six Subs. Ld Milton's br. Bordeaux, by Bourbon, out of Mari tomes Mr. Howard's chesnut, Hengist, by lienderskelf, ont of Miss Blanche's dam ... The second year of the Constitution Stakes of 20gs each, b. ft. for horses, &c. of all ages ; to continue in 1921; three-year olds, bst. 101 b. four, 9st. Svc 9st. 9.b. six, 9st. lib. and aged, 9st. 61b. One mile and a quarter.— Eight Subs. Mr. Ridsdale's b. e. Orator, by Prime Minister, *yrs.... Ld Milton's br. e. Rinaldo, by Amadia, 4 yrs 2 IA Scarborough's b. f. Fair Charlotte, by Catton. 4 yrs S Mr, T. 0. Powlett's b. c. Masquerader, by Woful, 4 yrs 4 GREAT PIItfORISANCE.—Mt. Hodgkinson's great melee to produce a horse to trot six miles in twenty minutes for 200 sovereigns, took place yesterday morning over a mile circle in Ashted Park, Hertfordshire, where there was it great assemblage of sporting persons. The horse was rode by a boy of six stone, and was done as follows : MIN. SEC. • MIN. SEC. First mile was done in 920 Fifth mile wasdone in 3 21 Second ditto ...... 0 Sixth ditto 3 17 Third ditto 3 IS Fourth ditto..:. 3'21 19 49 The boy reds the horse with a loose rein, and he never made a break.—Six to four on the horse. The story, copied from the Bath and Cheltenham Gazettes of Mrs. Fry, having interferred to preventthe battle between Spring and Neste, is stated in a paper of this morning, by Mr. Fry, the Lady's husband, to be totally untrue. Flees COURT.—Tom Shelton took his benefit at this place yesterday, and the Court overflowed at an early lima. The attention of the day was to get a peep at Spring, who had been previously advertised to show upon this occasion. The sets-to in general were nob-ish ; and both head-trork and handy touches were all the yo ! The White-headed Boy and Spencer were up to each other; Randall and Scrog ginsfly to all the movements of this board ; and Belcher and Shelton proved themselves to be downy ones ; This set-to was by tar better to look at than the recent great eight at Iliockley DOWIIS. It was fine science united with severe milling on botli sides. Shelton, by a well-timed hit wider the ear, floored the great Master of the Art of Sparring is a twinkling. "Oh, oh !" says Belcher, " I understand you now. Good-night to light play ! But I'll soon be with you, never fear !" 'Foe attitudes of both the men were pictures for an Artist. Beleher's one two had the desired effect ;he also put in some cobbers ; and, ultimately finished the round decidedly in his favour. Shelton bowed as a signal to take off the gloves. " No, no !" from the spe Attars, "It is ton rood to put an end to it yet ; we must have another round !" This request was complied with ; and the addition., rimed prov ed-quite a treat. Be!clier never showed off in finer vsle and Shelton's good knowledge of fighting proved him a ri val of no mean stamp. Belcher, however, determined sot to remain long its debt with hislriensl Shelton, he therefore went to work, and not only paid off the principal. but he discharged thefarour he had race:vett with interest. They both retired from the-stage amidst thunders of applause. — The general cry now was, " Spring I Spring !" The litter here, modestly bearine Lis " blushing hooeurs" th'ce upon him, ascended the stage. lie was cheered from 111 pars of the Court ; when Spring addressed the Amateuts in the fol lowing words:—" Octet men, I return you my sincere thanks for the honour you have done We to-clay ;en 1 1 hope my future conduct will equady merit your kind at station. I promised to set-to with Shelton ; but having met with an se cident (his band was tiod up with a handkerchief),l trust yes will excuse me ;st all other times you will fin 4 me willing and reedy to obey your cosuleands." SW It sn returnee thanks ; and Belceer likewise informed the audience t tat lid benefit takes place on Tuesday next, when Neate would be present, in order to convince the Amateurs that his arm en broken in the fight on Tuesday lest. Spring received from Mr. Jackson the 2001. of the battle money as the revere of victory. Mr.J. also publicly declared, for the satisfaction of the Spurting World, that In campany with two eminect surgeons, he bad seen Neste, and the above two Gentlemen of the Faculty had pronounced the small hone of his arcs is have been broken. Nolte stall remains at Andover ; but be Is expected in town on Sunday next. SMITHFIELD MARI:ST.—The Market was rather short this 'morning, belt tne supply was sufficient for the demand, suit the pri-es of all descriptions of cattle remain much the saws SA on Monday. CORN-EXCHANGE, May 23.—The arrjvals of all descrip, tions of Corn this werk are extremely large, and the market is now in a very doll state, for the sale of grain is general. Wheat is Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper than on Mos day,; Barley hardly supports last quotations. Boos and Peas are heavy in sale, though held at last Moodav's prices ; Oats are full 2s. per qr. lower than at the befit' niog of this week. with a very dull sale. J. MARRIED—Last week. at !Verses island. Essex. Mr. M. Churchill. Prince's-street, Leicester-square, to Susanne. youngest daughter of the late Mr. Headrick Ards, CIEs Mertes: DISI)—On Thuradny, the ltd inst., at hia house stWWI tor:gone, in Ew.ex, id the 5.) tls year of his age, Jones, Esq., one of the partners of the Limehouse brewer!. Yesterday morning. Emma Maria, third daughter of Mr. Josepb Holl, Milford-wharf. London': Edited, printed, anti Published. at lhe allee Af “ThR S•terisstart." No. 297, Strand, by R. IV IRDF.LI. 11.7. Ft. to tenons ail Communications, Orders, 5:1. u 1 re [ guested to be addressed. ti 3 di C di th ii 2 a Id tb. dr wi He WI /11 , tat , !WI Di at) De nil ly Co arc of la of Pm Ar Br Pr