The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-05-15 00:00:00

SA, -^ ~~- ( !!"- v= 7, Onr Correspondent at Burnham is advised to !ty to the afoot of whom be ordered the paper. • MAILS. Ilin; DUE. ARR. DIM 1.• ...Dolla 0 0....11011end 0 9....W•terf0rd.....0 o....llsnibro 1 'o —II &Jersey....o O.... France 1 0....U5b0n 0 0.... Flanders ..• •.• .0 0. ...Gottenburg I 0....Ma1ta -.9 - PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Dank Stock .. 21714 lndia Stock ' 2481 3 por Ct. Red..... .. 79/1 Ditto Roods —39 s. — s. pm. 9 Tw.Ct.Cons 7B/ 791} Ez.11111.2d. 174 113 16 , pm. ri vv. Cent 90.1 1 10001. S 4 •mr Cents 9141 I --sont. 17s 113 s 104 pin. Nam Fours.. .. . ... 990 I Small 17.19 s ..s pm hong Ann 2O 1-1 I LotteryTlekets ..... —/.--s. Imp. 3 per Ct . 1 Con.for Atte.... 78// 79F,}1 nit *tategintan. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1823. Paris papers of. Tuesday have come to hand. The 211o!iteur gives nothing new from the army of Spain. The Journal des Debate explai is this silence by saying that the combined movements made to tarn Mina's fisnks require some time. Others allege that the communications be tween the French frontit r and Vittoria are already in. tercepted by bands of Guerillas. Reports were still in c,irenlation at Paris that a battle bad been fought, in which Morcey's army had met a severe check from Mina. —The success of the French has been hitherto iittle, and their operations so slow in Catalonia, that, it is said the King had becomealarmed, and sent to obtain the opinion of Marshal Seth and Socket, from whom he learnt,with no small chagrin,thedifficulties that attended the enterprise. Every thing, however, announced an arproaching shock between both armies, if the Spanish Chieftain preserved his positions. The French Marshal had set oct, on the '37lb, from his head-quarters at Per.. lade. and bad gone to &sail, to direct in person the movements of the troops intended to attack Mina, who, it ara• said, had coy.; •ntrated his forces between Sain Ferriol and Santa Pan. He is said to have about hire eighteen thousand effective troops. The two armies, French and Spanish, were approximating closely. Don nadieu's division, which Lad come down from Spanish Cerdagme by the valley of Ribes,occnpied Rippoll andeam credos?. Corial's division was, on the 30th of April, in the environs of Ger.ota. The third brigade of this division, commanded by lien. Vasserot, was at Bagnolos, and the Trend' soldiers were almost in sight of Ministroops.— Aloncey had drawn all his force about him. A mere de tachment was left in the plain of Lamponrdan to ob serve the citadil of Figueras. This fortress most be in fact completely free; for accounts from Perpignan to the 4 is state, thct a few days before the garrison made a sor tie in the direction of Avignonet, intending to come sad deftly on d'Eroles and some of his hands of the Faith, hot the Baron had decamped. The Spanish troops carried off, it appears, as supplies, two flocks of cattle into the fortress, but the Governor, with most creditable justice, gave them up to their owners, declaring he bad no nerd of them. The rirriton, on the 3d, celebrated one of their fetes. The bands of three Spanish regi ment. played on the ramparts. and the soldiers sung the Trager/a and patriotic songs. The festival closed in cha racter by the discharge of thirty-sin cannons and bombs, directed against the French in the town. The last ac counts received at Bayonne from Vittoria. state that Morino was moving towards the Asturias with his corps, to manrenvre on the right flank of the French army, as sist Santana, and endeavour to come down on the bands of the Faith in Bilboa, and retake that city. Ballaste ros' troops are stated to amount. to 15,000 men. The F:snerrodor paper of the 4th of April, contains a most ensrgetic remonstranee, addressed by Mina's Lieut.-Ge rm-al, Milans, to Fer Inand, on the removal of San Mi guel and his patriotic colleagues from the Ministrv, and on the individuals hostile to the Constitution whom the Spanish King still retains about his person. The Con stitutional General talks of '• the perfidious and intending counsellors—infamous flatterers, who, insatiate of liberal blood, still continue to profane the Palace by iniquitous projects." Milan. decisively adds, " Let your Majesty be no longer deceived: your manner .of reigning is no longer a problem; be either our Constitutional King, or be no longer the Chief of the Spaniards." A A private letter from Bayonne, asserts, on the authority of a British officer, who is said to have come all the way from Seville, that the Cortes had de clared the provinces of Biscay and Navarre out of the pale of the law, and had invested Mina with unlimited powers. The Quotidienne announces that a squadron, consisting of the Centanre, 80 guns: the Colcsse, 74 ; the Themis frigate, a brig, and two sloops, bad arrived before St. Sebastian, to blockade that fortress. It adds that a flag of trnce, sent by the Admiral to the Governor, had been admitted within the walls, and that several other communications had pissed between them in the course of the day, which led to a hope that there was a disposition to surrender. A French frigate is stated by the Joterna! des Debufs to have captured, off Corunna, a 'small Spanish r ssrl, loaded with 5,000 muskets and ammunition, on account of the Cortes. The young Prince of Carignani, presumptive heir of the throne of Savoy, list paper boasts hits come to France to serve a. a volun ttor under the Duke d'Angotileme. It is reported, how ever, on the other hand, that he has been torced to this resolution by various personages, who cannot pardon lie adoption of the constitutional system in the last re vollllloo that took place in his native country. • ragmen FUNDS. Mar 12.—Five per cents. 87. 30.' 87. 20. ; 87. 50. ;—closed 87 30. Bank Stock, 1.550 Neapolitan 5 per cent. 75g. Exchange on London, one ,month, 23. 75.; 3 ditto, 25. 55. S rocK EXCIIANGIC, 12 o'CLocx.--There was a great 'Rattle took place this morning in the above market ; the Rears made a grand *Vatc on the Bulls, fearing, if they waited much longer they would not be aLle to get into stock, owing to its being generally credited that a negociation is on the tapis be tween Spain and France. Consols opened from 7ti4 to 79. The Bears immediately banged the market, and got them down to 754: but the Bulls obtained a Victory, and thee rose again to 79 t, at which price they remain. The Express from Pails, this morning, brims the French Rantea at 87-S0 for money and $B-1.0 for the account. We do not hear of any information of consequence from the Ar mies in Spain. FORILIGN Fuxos.—This being settling day in Spanish Bonds, there was some Business done in the above market. Spanish Bonds opened at 351, but soon rose to 384 i. Chili, On to 69.—New Spanish, soi.—N.w Prussia, 84 —Russia, M.—Danish. 701.—Colousbia, OS.—Spanish Bonds were 40 at Paris. New Bruoswick papers have arrived this mornirg to the 2d of April, but bring nothing new of importance _~-- II i. M•.i... THE KINO. We regret to have to state the indisposition of his Me /CITY, which was announced yesterday by the medical gentlemen issuing the following bulletin : " Carlton-palace, May 14, 9 o'clock A. M. " The King has passed a restless night, but his Majesty's fever i 3 rather less this morning. " HENRY HALFORD, " MATTHEW JOHN TIERNEY." On enquiry to-day at Carlton Pslace we received the following as the substance of the bolletin of this morn ing:-- • His Majesty had some refreshing sleep in the night, and is better this morning." (Signed as the above.) Sir Thomas Macird - OTTirrived yesterday in London, from the lonian Islands. He is to be succeeded in the Government of that district by the Marquess of Hastings. The Marquees and Marchioness landed at Gibraltar on the 30th tilt; from on board the Glasgow frigate, under a salute of nineteen guns from the garrison, and were re ceived by a gnard of honour from his Lordship's own Regiment, the 27th. His Excellency would proceed up the Mediterranean in a day or two, to the seat of his Government. A private letter from Paris, dated May 9, states the following, as passages in the speech of the Duke of Montmorency, delivered in the French Chamber of Peers, and published in the Drapeau Blanc of May 2d, and in the gitotidienne of May 3d, in contradiction of Mr. Canning's statement, that our Cabinet did not know the affairs of Spain were to he the principal subject of disenision at the Congress of Verona. " Can it he ex pected that any person should believe that so vb:ilsot a Cabinet as that of London could bell) the least ignorant of what was known to erery other Cabinet of the holy Al !iance, and to all the Cabinets of Europe? Only the affairs of Spain could be of such great interest, as to cause that English Minister who had directed the policy of Great Britain so gloriously for her, at. epochs co dif ficult, to think of repairing to Vienna." After atine cu• loginm on the deceased Marquess, the Duke says—" if the illustrious General who succeeded the Marquess of Londonderry as Plenipotentiary had not been detained by sickness, it was at Vienna that the first and great objects of general interest (the affairs of Spain, viz ) were to be treated." VIENNA, April 28.—ColonelScheffer Las arrived here from Rio Janeiro, on a special mission from the Court of Brazil to hi. Imperial Majesty. He was also the bearer of autograph letters from the Archilneltess Leopoldine, who styles herself Empress of Brazil, addressed to her father the Emperor of Austria. The object of Colonel Scheffees mission was to prevail on the Court of Austria to recognise the legitimacy of the new order of things established at Brazil, and to take upon itself the initia tive of disposing the other Courts of Europe to a similar recognition. The Brazilian Envoy obtained a private audi ence of the Emperor Francis. who gave him a most distin. stashed reception, and assured him that, being person ally disposed in favour of his son-in-law, he wished it were in his power to accede to his wishes ; but he could not take the initiative in an affair which could only be treated of in concert with the allies of Austria, and to whom it ought besides to be forthwith proposed. His Impetial Majesty added, that whatever were his private sentiments in favour of Don Pedro, he could not ap plaud his resolution of taking the title of it mperor. Letters were Yesterday received, dated 16th March, en bran' his M ijesty's ship Forte, at Porto Rico, from Sir Thomas Cochran, which make no mention of any thing particular having occurred. Letters were yesterday morning received from Con stan:inople, dated on the 10th of April, but they communicate nu public news. The fleet had not sailed at that date. An unpleasant aff.iir has taken place in the West In dies betwixt a British frigate and an American sloop of war, occasioned entirely by the conduct of the latter. The American, according to the story, refused to show his colours, and the frigate in demanding his name, was obliged to send a boat on hoard.— The American Captain has complained to Com modore Porter of this circumstance, which by common civility, and by hoisting his colours, as is the usage of friendly nations on such occasions, might have been prevented. No guns were fired. GIBRALTAR. MAT .—The French brig Estifette, which arrived here yesterday from New Orleans, hound to Marseilles, was chased and fired at by a Spanish craft. at the entrance of this bay. It is said that several vessels lying at Algesiras are wailing the arrival of let ters of marque. At a meetinc of Catholic Oent'emen, held on Monday last at Dempsey's Tavern, Sackville Street, Dublin, Lord Kil leen in the- Chair, it was resolved that an Association of Catholic Gentlemen. (to be celled " The Catholic Associa tion,") should be formed, and that au annual subscription , of one guinea should constitute a member. A request was to be made to Mr. N. Mahon, to act as Treasurer, and the Association was to hold their Meetings at Mr. Coyne's, Ca pel-street. The names of Gentlemen who wished to become Subscribers to, and Members of, the Association, were then taken down by Mr. O'Connell, who acted as Treasurer fur the time being.—The names amounted to 47. DRURT.LA N THRATRIL—Last night a new Farce was performed at this Theatre, entitled Eight Pounds Ten Shillings and a Penny, f quite convenient. The prin cipal character was a Tailor, and in this the author's aim evidently was to take measure of the comic talents of LISTON, bat all his trimming did not make it suit.— At first some laughter was produced, bat as the Piece ad vanced, considerable dissatisfaction was manifested, aris ing chiefly from a most injudicious attempt to imitate a part of the plot of the School for Scandal. In the end the abortive effort to please completely failed, and so de cided was the sense of the audience expressed on the oc casion, that Mr. Li wros cause forward to state that the Farce should be withdrawn. Fine TRIG Moasisolt—This morning about 2 o'clock a fire broke out in a house in Little Clarendon-street, Somers Town, which consumed that and anadjoi ning one, before it was extinguished. It is not known how the fire happened, as both the houses were uninhabited, and in an unfinished state. As AFFAIR or Hose:R.—A moat ridiculous occur rence took place in Hyde Park yesterday afternoon, which by possibility may terminate uniottunately to one or both of the parties. Two Gentlemen's servants had a violent quarrel, in consequence of a blow given to one of their horses. This happened in the presence of their masters. when the one; to the astonishment of all present, desired his servant to prese n t his card to the other, nei ther of them having, in fact, been involved in the quar rel. We heard, subsequently, that a meeting was ap pointed to be held this morning. On Friday last, as Mr. Batt and Mr. Trowbridge, of Salisbury, were riding in a gig un new road from Qtiitthaiiipton to Wilton, when at the new bridge the reins broke—the horse leaped through the fence, and precipitated the whole into the water—a depth of up. wards of twenty feet ! Mr. Trowbridge fortunately es caped with a few light bruises, and Mr. Batt, tieing an expert swimmer, reached the shore not much injured. Coact( GOBBERT.—On the night of Saturday se:might, ' a box containing several watches, &e. was forwarded front London, by the mail, addressed to Mr. Crump. of Cheltenham, watehmaher and jeweller, but on loosening the cord, when it arrived, it was discovered that the bottom had been forced off, evidently by a classed, and every article of value taken out and carried off.—Two persons, who had travelled inside as far as Oxford, left the Coach on its arrival there at three o'clock in the morning, and as the box was deposited in a locker under bone of the sea's, suspicion naturally rests upon them. i THE STATESMAN GRECIAN INDEPENDENCE. MEETING AT THE CROWN AND ANCHOR TAVERN, (THIS DAT.) A very numerous Meeting of the Noblemen and Gen tlemen, took place this day st the ehoee place, for the purpose of taking into consideration the present state of the Greek nation, and certain propositions for affording them Relief in their arduous contest against their op pressors. Shortly before one o'clock, Lord Milton, accompanied hy the Committee, entered the great room, which by this time was more titan half filled. His Lordship was immediately nominated to the chair, and after a short pause addressed the Meeting, in the course of which lie observed, it was impossible that the state of Greece should not excite the most lively feelings. That Country had long been suffering under one of thelmost degrading oppressions that a barbarous nation could inflict. It had been said, that if Turks were barbarous, the Greeks were barbarous also. This he woeld wholly deny. The principle of the Turks was to remain, in the litth century, in the same state of darkness as they were in the 15th century. HOW was the case of the Greeks ? Were they harbarians 1 Were they barbarians in the Ibth century lie would appeal to his Noble Friend on the right, and to the Hon. Moliber for Oxford ; he would appeal to men of sense, and ask whether they were ever barbarians, and if there were among them some persons who might have gone farther than others, was it not caused by the oppr•si tion under which they had been tortured. There was a pe culiarity, which on the present occasion, imperatively called on this county to come forward; it might not be gene rally known, but it was the fact, that there was not except this, scarcely any country that had not come forward in their behalf. His Lordship here referred to various acts of oppression on the part of the Turks towards the Greeks. lie would not assert that violence had, not been committed by the Greeks, but the very nature of the contest warranted it on the one part, as it had been commenced on the other. if ever there was a case in which every man who values the extension of civil ization who values the extension of religion, it was the present, which imperatively c tiled on this and surround ing naticns now to come forward and prevent the exter mination of the Greeks. The Noble Lord then lead apologies from Lord Erskine and Mr. Wilberforce, each of whom professed their approbation of the pnrpom of the Meeting, the latter directing his name to be placed in the hat of subscriptions. The Noble Lord sat down amidst general applause. Mr. T. SMITH add d the Meeting at some length, in the course of which he was freqnently cheered. After having made a forcible appeal to the feelings of the Meeting, he said, it might hereafter, be the duty of some gentlemen to inform them that on the proceedings in this very room depended the fate of Greece, and that by the as.iistanre now afforded them, the Greeks had not only defeated their enemies, but had saved their country. Sir J. MACKINTOSH rose amidst a numerous burst of applause. After what had fallen from his Noble Friend and the Gentleman who had followed him, and after the expression of his sentiments inlanother place, he had but lit tle left to say. lie would even put it that the contest Was between two barbarous nations, but as his Noble Friend had said, who was it that had made the Greeks barbarians, who bot their merciless tyrants, the Turks? [The lion. Member proceeded at very considerable length, in the course of which he was frequently and loudly cheered, but which, for want of room, and the lateness of the hour, we are pre cluded from giving this day.] The laws of the Turks warranted every abuse, for their laws were unalterable. — If the war against Spain on the part of France. should be successful, then Europe might be termed the empire of the holy alliance. He concluded by quoting a pas sage of the late poem of Mr. Moore in favour of Greece and sat flown amidst the loudest applause. It WAS then moved that a Subscription in aid of the Greeks, be entered into, which was then carried unani mously. Lord JOHN RussaLz, after the speech of his Hon. Friend, which had warmed all their hearts, had but little left to per form. He joined to the fullest extent in what had fallen from those who bad preceded him, and called the attention of the Meeting to the dangerous situation in which Europe would be placed ifthe Greeks were not assisted, and con , (teamed the Holy Alliance for their conduct to wards that suffering people. The question was no - 1 1 now whether they should reject the Greeks in rais ing the standard of insurrection ; or whether they should subvert the Government, but whether they should preserve that which they had derived from their ancestors. The Noble Lord concluded with saying that the success of the cause of the Greeks would tend t., further Christianity and Civilization. Lord WM. lizauctewx seconded the motion which was cat rigid without a dissentient voice. Mr. HOEHOUSE rose to move Lie third resolution. (Left Speaking.) OLD BAlLEY.—{filis MORNING.) Before the RECORDER and the Middlesex Jury. ----- Mardonald was indicted for stealing a waist coat, value We. the property of John Burgess. John Burgess. the prosecutor, stated that lie kept a tailor's shop, in Little Queen-street. On the 23d April, the property was in his window, which was closed. Did not see the prisoner take it, but saw it taken from his person. A Gentleman who had bees on the opposite side of the way, stated that he saw the prisoner open the window and take out the waistcoat. when he immediately can off with two other lads. Witness pursued and took the pri soner into custody, and found the waistcoat concealed under his coat. Prisoner in his defence, said the win dow was open when, be went to it. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The Recorder addressing him said that he was a very wicked fellaw. who was training up others younger then himself in evil habits, and sentenced him to be publicly and severely whipped, and confined for one year in the House of Correction, and there kept to hard labour. On a former trial it was stated by a person with tiara in his eyes, that his son had unfortunately associated with the prisoner, and had consequently became almost as de praved as himself. An officer also stated that time prisoner had twice before appeared at that bar, and was a most incorrigible thief. - Before Mr. Justice BAYLEv and Mr. Baron HULLOCK. John Brown, area was in listed for burglarinusly breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Wm. Wells, with intent to steal. The prosecutor stated, that be was a coal-merchant, residing in Paddington-street ; be had also a house. 47 Upper Berkeley-street, which he sometimes slept in , and occasionally let. On the 29th of April last, he was at his house in Upper Berkeley-street, and about five in the evening, the prisoner knocked at the door and enquired for a Mr. Gurney. He inforiasql prisoner, where Mr. Gurney lived, and he went away. About a quarter after seven he fastened the house, and went to his residence in Paddington-street ; when about nine o'clock, he was sent for, and informed that some one had broken into the house be had quitted. Beset off immediately, and on his arrival in Upper Berkeley-street, discovered a great crowd of persons about the door. He went in and found the back door, .which lie had previously fastened, wide open. In the . yard a pair of steps had been placed against the wall, which wasmuch damaged, apparently by some person having endeavoured to climb over. He then went into the kitchen for a light, and found on the table a tinder box, and some matches partly burnt. Ile after wards proceeded up stairs, and found things in such a di-- ordered stale, as left no doubt on his mind that 'Jule persons had entered for the purpose of plunder. . William Hatt, a brother-in-law of the prcs•enter's was 'Passing through Upper Berkeley-street, in company %ink his wife, on the evening is question, when his wife observed that she thoehht some one hid just catered Mr. Wel;s' house. Witness said lie thought so ton. lie desired om wife to remain where she was, and watch The windows. while he went over to the house. He peeped through tio key-hole and listened for a time, when his wife said she observed a light moving about. He then knocked v.• !truly at the door, and the light immediately disappeared.. l tall man, who was IMlking backwards and forwa r ds ai'e they were making their observations. and observing !: knock at the door, gave two or three loud ka loos. and shortly after disappeared. ‘Vitoess desired his wif'e to go off for Mr. Wells, while he guarded the door. Afier re. maining there a few minutes the door opened. and the p-!-: sonar came out, when he immediately seized him by the cal. lar, and asked whet he had bten doing in the house. Pri soner replied he had found the door open. and hid walked 71 a great crowd of persons soon collected, and he gave the rtiz sonar in charge to the watchman. Prisoner's clothes pp: peered all over lime, as if he had been cndeavonring to get over the wall at the back of the house, which led into aMews. James Brewer, a watchman, saw the last witres standing near the house of the prosecutor about half-pal eight. The prisoner was given into his euktoly, and I, e conveyed him to the watch-house. On searching he found a latch key, about en inch of wax candle, a c watch and three gold seals, a duplicate of a ring and 2 halfpence. . _ _ The prisoner in his defence, denied lining been in the how e at all. Mr. Jnstice BAILEY rerapitatat-il the evidence, and its a very clear manner explained the law on the ea••, as necessary to constitute the aim.. of burglary, and the Jury, after a few minutes deliberation, returned a verd ct of Guilty—Death. Samuel IVe ley, who was yesterday the prosecwor Wm. Morland, and who was committed by Mr. Joster.s. Ilmuttr,for appearing in Court in a state dintoxicatio", was this morning. br‘mg,ltt up and informed by ti. e Learned Judge that, in consequenre of Isis haci-re pressed himself siseerely sorry for his conduct, he 5i50...!,1 no longer detain him. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DEAL, MAI' I4.—Arrived nod Sailed fur the River. the George the Fourth. Jones, from Niadeira; the Aun and Eq. sal:eth, Caulton, from the South Seas; the Ganges, Bi , tea, from Calcutta; also arrived, the Aretkusa, Clark, from Ha!l, fur Rio Janeiro ; and tho Britannia, Rigmaden, from Ja maica.—Catue down from the River, the James, Deightee, fir Quebec; the Maria, Willi imson, for Ditto ; the Post humus, M•lver, for Madeira and Jamaica; the Mintri a, Welters, for tie Mediterranean ; and the Harmony, Nor:li, for St. Andrews, New Brunswick.—Wind W. PORTSMOUTH, /11Av 14,—Wiud W.—Passed by, t!•tt Globe, Ctizebs, from Bengal. Pzstourn. MAY 13.—Wind W.—Arrived, the l'ort•rr nns, ILlsh, Sl days from Joaza. Oil the Port, the Har rington, Harvey. for Bermuda. FALMOLTII, MAY 13.—Wind S.W.—Arrived. His Ma jesty's ship Trinculo, from Plymouth, fur Cadiz ; and tee Princess Elizabeth Packet, from New York. SOUTHAMPTON, MAY 14.- Arriv..:l, the Jane Pilot Bolt, with passengers taken out of the Gang . s. from Calcutta. Dove*, Male 14.—Passed by the Lotus Daveton from Bengal. WHITEHAVEN. M►Y 14.—Tite Schooner, Supply, • CCTI. stant trader from hence to Liverpool, sailed on Saturday with a valuable Cargo, •nd about 30 Passengers. All Cep yesterday we experienced a heavy gale from S. W. with thick hazy weather.—An express reached here this morning, which states that the Supply ea me on shore there about 9 p. is., at • place called Brig; Scar, about 3 leagues Sonth of St. Bees Head ; that after stilling some time, she filled with water.—The crew and men passengers were all saved : but lam sorry to add the Women and Children, about IS in number, with the exception of one. were all drowned. Ti.e bodies have been all found.—The Cargo will be gut out in a damaged state. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1P23. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14. Sweepstakes of 10 sow. each, for 3-yr-old colts, Sst. 71b. and fillies, Bst. 41b. T.V.C. D. of Richmond's Pincushion Mr. Wyndham's hr. c. by Wanderer. out of Thatestris ...3 Mr. Crockford's f.hy Selitn. out of sr to Remembranc. r..... 3 t - r.f.hy Don Cossack,out of John of Paris' dam 4 Mr. Bishop's b 1. Margaret Bruce, by Guy Mannering....3 Won by a length.—One paid. 4to 1 agst Pincushion-3 to I eget Mr. Wyndham's br. c. —2 to I agst Mr. Crorkford's f. Handicap Plate of M. by subwriptian, being the third of the three SOL Plates, for 3,4, 3, 8 -3-old, and aged horses. A. F. Mr. Wyndham's ch e. Vedette, S yrs. (to. Mb_ Maj. Wilson's c. by Juniper. dam by Oscar, 3 yrs. 7st.- •••J Ld Warwick's b. c. Cardinal Puff, 3 yrs. Go. 91b. D. of Portland's cs. h. Comical. aged. 80.81 n. Mr. Greville's ch. c. North IVester. A yrs. list. 31b. D. of Grafton's b. f. Varnish, 4 yrs. 80. lib. Mr. R. Pettit's O. c. by Stamford, out of Roebuck's dam. by Logic O'ituchan. 3 yrs. o,t. 91b. D. of Grafton's eh. c. Hampden. 4 yrs. Sat. 121 h. ....de Won by 4 lengths.—The Judee placed but 3. 3to 2 agst Mr. Wyndham's ch. e.-10 to I ago Major Wil son's c.-0 to I agst D. of Portland's ch. b.—.o to 4 apt Mr. Greville's ch. c. Boxtxc.—The match between Ben Flowers. the Wiltshire blacksmith, and Johnson. the American black, toolcplsee yest,rday mornink. in a ttl• feet ring, at Heston. It was • merry fight of 21 rounds in 42 minutes. In the first round the Bieck placed a good right handed receiver upon his adversary's jaw, which lidded it writ and dropped the man. 2. Flowers got a right handed facer upon his adversary, closed in upon him and threw him a clever Somerset. 3. The Black was hit down from the scratch by a right handed facer. 4 and 5. Severe fighting rounds, and plenty of exchange blows. The black had the best of the rounds, and floored his adversary in both. R. Tim the black received a Pi rottler at good moasore ment, which brought on a graggif:uing hiccough, and sent his ideas so much upon the wander. that he was all siSroac/. A hit on the neck grassed him, and it was St. Paul's to Lud gate. The black kept on a merry fight with much disadvantage: He shewell plenty of game, and kept up the game, but in the twenty-first round the black was floored by a touch in the victualling department, and Flowers won a hazardous (Wit MARRIED.—On Tuesday. at St. Pancras now church. John Grehside, Esq. of Clapham-rise. to Harriet Pratt. 4th daughter of the late S. Fo) ster, E.A. of Charlotte.street, Fitzroy-square. On the 14th inst. at St. Mary's. Islington, Satnuol Rey nolds, Esq. of Stoke Newington. to Elizabeth. youngest daughter of the late It. W. Mortimer, Esq. of River-turrAce, tiding:on. DIED.—On the 12th inst. Mr. J. Sterling, of Camberwell and 01.1 Brosd-street. On Tuesday. the 13th inst. in the Ud year of his age, M. Topham, Esq. of Verulam-buildings. Bray's-inn. At Carslialtuu, Surrey, Mrs. Gellibrand, wile of T. Gel librand, Esq. Oil the 14th inst. at Cie house of her son-;n-law. Mr.. Church, Great James-street, Bedford-2*W. Mary Aon Booty, vridOw of Mr. B. Booty, aged 09. COAL MA f.lirr, WAY It Ships at Market. Ships Hold. Price. 33t Newcastle 231 31s. 43. to 414.0 4 . o Sunderland. London: Edittad;Psinted, and Published, at Or •ie • -I' t• Trim STerssasts., ' No. Y 97, Strand, by It. %V Vt . )Mitit , LL.B. to whorn all Connnaications, Orders, ,tr.. are re , tireated to be addressed. • • r' ,ll ll ke.Neehiiii iiillNll