The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-24 00:00:00

~~ 1 i i PRICE OF WFOCKS WITS DAT AT ONZO'CLOCILI ilm ti ' , took_ ; . 4411 11 loll' Stook . 3 per et- Ltd,;•... .77ff 79 WO sole .. ass. Ms. pay. opor Ct. Coos . 77'73 1 7 . 7 19, 11 South Sea Stoat ... .. 97f 111 por Ct. ' • South SestOld Aso 771 4 pwCessto l ..* o • 1 1116RWAL /m g ifs 14opos. Now Fotoo • _.: .97111111 f 07 10001. S *per Ct. 1757 .----8001.1451i5.14* po. LOU, AIM... • . ........ so —Small 12s 14s Jr. Imp. 4 per C t.— . ... 77 Condor Awt..76f T 7 76 7}l Irish It per Coots. Lettonlidtots.... 431. 191. . • Vs, Sbtatestnan. • LONDON: TWAT BiriNllll l / 2 JANUARY 24, IMk Newry GENTLEMEN !!! Now haty'd in the dap* below, Now meeeted up ft ages, , They sod eel Meager to led fro. At *ale Wits* and, like drunken men. ' in Ante our Gentlemen at Whitehall wool the eery pretlimt Is all the world; we think that all the world will sew sees join u in that opinion ; Ihr, ever since the petting siS4 their pamphlets from liannass's 'keys it is nisillhat that they have bees frightoomil ;be Wendel* which tket litld Aimed olms *pg, waa pt eul—Gar maslers"have . Amp is the Misistry. We will ''' lllol ob l Fqb or to* from the Cowrie? of last liagtt : as fiam these paragraphs the reader will dis cover,—sot what the Ministers intend to de ; for that - they de sot yet know themselves; bathe will dicover, that they have bees frightened from that which they did intend to do, at the time when Mr. Cottage/ear's pam phlet was publisbed.—We will first quote the "Ma: graphs, and then effer another remark or too. " In addition to the Ministerial changes we anawasood " yesterday, we have to state, that " Mr. Hesklason is to mated Mr. Robinson as President " of the Board of Trede,end is to be succeeded by the Right " Hon. C. Arbuthnot In the office of Woods sod Forests.— "'Mr. Lushing Win takes Mr. Arbuthnot's situation at this " T y. and Mr. ferries is to be appointed to the Se " eretaryship which Mr. Lositington held. " A very geLl.ll belief having prevailed, that a pamphlet "lately piblfihed by Hatcher& on the Administration of "Public Affairs, has been written by some person under the " authority of Government, and holding an official situation, " we are enabled to state, Mat this report is wholly en . "feeeded." We sen Not pretend to stets accurately what the inten " tione of the Government are, as to thejiatanciai measures " ef Meow, bet we are quite confident that they ere such " as will be likely to give general satisfaction to the cons " tra at target Now, we beg the reader's attention to these three lit. tie pampa*. The first thews ns that Old Van is gone. and that a new man, a man wholly antarred with the Treasury stick is to come is his place. lie can do, witboat blushing, what eves VAN would have blushed to do. CASTLESZADR and VAN were the two financial men in the House of Commons. They are now oat of Me way! Thus, it is probable, at the least, that this • change was preparatory to the abandonment of what itfr.Ds astrre la could not well have abandoned. In the next paragraph we have a down right TREA SURY LIE! It Is not the lie of tailor DANIEL STEW . NAT. It is mot the lie of his partner Mut:4mo, the barber. It is a pare Treasury lie; that is to say, a lie althea the smallest Circumstance to mitigate its eba. racier. How could any one, not connected with the government; not in official situation; how could any each person, narrate what passed at Verona? How could any other than an official person come at all the facts stated in this pansphet, and a considerable part of which could be known only to the Cabinet Ministers, until they communicated them to others ? But, the Mato question of all to ask, is this ; if it he worth while for the Treasury to disown the pamphlet now; for what reason was it, that it did not disown it three weeks ago? This question is answered very satisfactorily by what we find in the third paragraph above quoted; namely. that Messrs. Tailor STrwane and Barber MUDEJRD sannot tell precisely what the financial plans of the years are; hut that they are well assured (well said Tailor and Barber), that these plans are such ; these financial plans are such as will " give general Misfile. " Sion to the country at large ' Here Is the true reason for disowning Mt. COURTLNAY'S pamphlet How came it into the Tailor's and the Barber's heads to talk about financial plans immediately after disowning Mr. Conant- NAT'S pamphlet.—The fact is this: the pamphlet has been spread about the country ; it has been real by the landlords who bare a little something to say in the Mouse of Commons. The landlords (taught by us) have seen their doom, if this pamphlet be adhered to ; they bare made their sentiments known to the pretty gentlemen at Whitehall; the pretty gentlemen have, therefore, changed their plan and disowned their pam phlet. Ths is the true history of the matter. The reader is to be informed that Tailor STEWART and Barber MUD. FORD are no mere the authors of the above paragraphs than we ars. They were sent to them, cut and dry, upon very thick tied fine foolscap paper; and written in a very hand, with very wide lines.—They no more dare put in such paragraphs, of their own accord, than they dare put forth a Proclamation in the Keno's name. Enviabl.., then, is the state of the pretty gentlemen at Enviable must be their state, before they canid be brought to disown this pamphlet. Steady, in deed, most they be in their views as to intended mea sures ; hot, it does not signify talking about the matter ; for know what to do they do not, any more than an equal number of boys ho are to play with hoops and tops. Mr. CioURTINAT'S pamphlet WAS, doubtless, pot not by way of feeler, as a snail puts out his horn ; and. if you oh •be always puts out one horn first ; and instantly draws it in again upon perceivina that there is (Jaeger. This horn of oar pretty gentlemen is drawn in, therefore ; and now we must wait, as they are Cwaiting. far the Chapter of accidents.—.--The _trekr i was put out last pear at precisely the same season; from the same shop in the same form ; with the same print. margin and rover. Last year, the feeler came out and fent,', na oh.tracticia ; bet the weather is stormy now :. tte .575.11. ~;lenient: it won't do! YORESIIIRE COUNTY MEETING. In snottier part of our paper, will be found an accoun t of tie ptoeeeciings at this, /feeder. and also a copy of the pc . .itioo. STUART WORTLEY. that ambassador.to the gram s eat jhe-sisaik of HeureGnsnea, seems to 1 Inn made a very Impudent u well as amy foolish THE STATI 11 ).*ch• — lt only shows that it does not know what la coming. He, like CANNING, talked of the Wiggles of the press, as being a balance *phut the influence of the Aristocracy, the Church sod the Crown! Pretty balance, indeed ; when it is notorious that nineteen twentieths of the base thing sailed the preu is either in the direct and absolute pay, or completely under the influence of thchlinistry, the Aristocracy, the Magistracy, and the Church. However, this has become the fashionable cry., VANIIITTIST said it. last writer; CIINNINg said it at . Liverpool; and this inspedent WORTLIT now says it IN Yorkshire. We have no time for any more at p t. A Yorkshire meeting is a good thing; but no teats are otter. IRE COUNTY MEETING. We noticed in ear paper of yesterday the result of ithie, meeting. We also gave a report of the proceed :lB.4i sod we sew proceed to offer some observations spa those proceedings. The Petition, moved by Mr. HAMMING was every way unworthy of the county. It prayed feebly for a reduction of civil and military esra islishosents; but harped, principally upon the poor laws 'and other parochial and County rates. Is short,4b~ier yatition was perfectly coetemptible. !fr. Waraixe mak the wan very stupid obeervations. He observed lbai lIOIJM remember' when the taxes were fiction millions a year, and now they were sixty. Yet lie pro posed no remedy at all adequate to such an evil. When, therefore, the assembled county tame to bear tbe pea dos of Mr. HUNT, which asserted that all the calami ties had arisen from excessive taxation ; that that is:a lien had arisen solely from a want of a fair sod equal representation of the people is the Commons House of Parliament ; when they came to bear this Petition which prayed fora great redaction of the standing army, in chafing staff, barracks and colleges; which prayed for a total abolition of sinecures and useless places, and of all pensions, grants and emoluments not merited by well knows public services; n hich prayed for a great re daction of all the Salaries of the Royal Family, sod especially of the German Prince of Saxe Coboorg, which the petition prayed to be reduced at least to aix; thousand a year, the sum paid to the President of the , United States of America; which prayed for a retitle- Lion of the salaries of all the Offices of State, of the Judges, and of every other person paid eat of the taxes; which prayed for an immediate repeal of the tax on Salt, malt, hops, leather, soap, candles, Fsrmsra' riding horses, and tradesmen's draught horses; whi ch preyed for a repeal of the odious sod tyrannical game laws, sod for a law to be passed to authorise the farmer and his friends to kill game on the land which he occupies; which prayed for a law to exclede all Clergymen from • hol • - .olding Commissions of the peace, and from acting as Commissioners of Taxes, sewers and turnpikes ; which prayed for a law to repeal the lately past general Turn pike Act, which autborixes the Commissioners to levy a heavier toll on a poor MOO'S earl than on a gentleman's carriage; which prayed for a Reform in the House of Commons, in order that such reformed Parliament might adopt such measures with regard to the Church and State as would insure the freedom and haprinen of the People, the stability of the throne, and the prosperity of the Country:—a hen tit* assembled Comely mu to .hear this petition read, it was no wonder that Mr. llart• stixo's poor feeble nonsense was cast aside. As we ob d in our paper of yesterday, Mr. HUNT withdrew his prayer for Reform of Parliament, upon an express promise made by the Sheriff that he would buld a Meet ing for that purpose on Tuesday next. Before we go I any further, we most remark on the conduct of this She riff; whose name appears to be STUCKEY, and who is, wo suppose, of the concern of & Co. Bankers at Bristol, and also Bankers at Taunton. Mr. HUNT . E pe tition having been adopted almost unanimously, ho moved, that the Sheriff should sign the Petitio- 4 on be• half of the county. This was perfectly regular. This was agreeable to the invariable custom. This was what the Sheriff did at Norwich the other day ;—but this was what this Banker STUCKEY refused to do. lie appears to have said, that it bad been decided, that an officer signing a petition made it his own. Now, if he did say this, he mid that which is notoriously false; fur precisely the contrary has been decided by the Podia. went, which has frequently decided that a petition signed by a Sheriff er other person, without statiay that he does it on behalf of the fleeting, is the petition of that Sheriff or other person only; but that, if he sign on behalf of the meeting. it is the petition of the Meeting. After the Sheriff had refused to sign Mr. HUNT moved a vote of censure on the Sheriff. The report says that after this Mr. HaYWARD moved a vote of thanks to Mr. HUNT. and that then the Sheriff dissolved the meeting. " Thus" says the Morning C/u•onicle, " the petition, though agreed to almost unanimously at one of the largest meetings ever held in Someraetshire, remains without the signature of any public officer." Stich are the means that are made use of to stifle the voice and defeat the wishes of the people. The Sheriff ought to be brought to the Bar of the House of Commons, to answer for his conduct. If the voice of a county meeting can be stifled in this fort of way; then, indeed, is a county meeting a farce. The meeting appears to have been perfectly orderly ; the discussion appears to here been carried on without any sort of clamour. All the parties had a hear. ing. Nobody was interrupted from first to last. The ail! of the county was expressed most decidedly and clearly ; and yet the Sheriff refused to perform that par of his office, which was necessary to send the document regularly authenticated to the BouseXpon the speeches it willbe unnecessary to say much; but we cannot omit to notice some few parts of them. Mr. Hour said, that he should wish to see a Reformed Douse of Commons, bring the Church property and the Crown Lands to the ham_ mer, to assist in the liquidation of the Debt. It must be supposed that a report taken under such circumstances, cannot be full as to all particulars; and there mas t h ave been here some qualification as to the Church property . In substance, however, this was right ; and whatever the country gentlemen may think of the matter; whatever the aristocracy and the Church may dream of, never will . they be permitted to deduct a shilling from the interest of the debt, until all the things prayed for in Mr. HUNT', petition, Reform and all, be granted. The cause of the Fundholdere, is, in this respect, the cause of the people • ,M k i‘i lot large. This is the sure guarantee fur a Reform of r he Parliament. Let tbe Sheriffs refuse to sign ; let the Parliament rejects petitions; and let the Laualords lose , the last inch of their land: For years and years have i we said, the debt, the blessed debt, the faithful debt if the true and unshaken friend of the people. With a r Mores it may receive a mitigation; without a Reform it never can; and, therefore, we laugh at Mr. &McKim ~ and his refusal to sign the petition of Soreersetsblre. — r Nothing can be•truer than that which was said by the 1 proposer of this petition; namely, that there must be a retalettimer that is Nosey, a great change; and that with 0 Reforseinieh revelation would certainly be bloodless. hut that, vitOtout a Reform, there is great danger of the contrary., *riot; the speech of Mr. HUM?, he stated that Mr. Memnon was lessee of a Light House, at ten ' pounds e year, under a great Poen the Crowe: aad that a Gentleman had lately told him, that be would be glad to take it at three Amend pounds a year 1 The High Sheriff called Mr. Hoer to order; bat Mr. lkortnson wished him t.) be suffered to proceed. When Mr. Dicatnaos came to ea. he said, "that the Light House dutie s bad been •, " purchased for a mailable consideration by kis grandfa r " ter, from R person of the name of Crips! It descend " dill to him in the estate of all otbar private property ; "mid as as Englishman, he would defend that property 14/ain't attack and Ineasioc of every kind. ' Here, ; is a pretty story! Were is a county member, re crime, VW:Hume has bees correctly informed, three thousand plaids a year from ships coming into our her ' boar, and paying to the public ten pounds a year, for such receipt! Mr. Dicaineotv, from the report of whose speech we have made a quotatioa of all that heap. pears to have slid upon the subject, tacitly sallow ledges the facts to be correct. No wonder, therefore, that be abuses the Norfolk petition, which prays for a Imileof erown estates, amongst which crown estates, this tight House will be found. Mr. Dtcateson said that the property of the church stood on the same footing as other property ; that is to say, other property like that of his Light House! Mr. DICKINSON knows very well that his Light House never can remain on its present footing, if a reform of the Parliament were to take place. This same gentleman will vote for the repeal of no tax, . if it tend to injure public credit be says. At the bottom of all this is the Light House. He dislikes the Norfolk petition; calls it dishonest, though it only suggests that an equitable adjustment may take place After a reform of the Parliament. This dues not look, much like , dishonesty. But the Norfolk petition raved for that which would to a eer . %alloy rummage up the history of his Ligh t Htiuse. This Mr. Drattneest is what they call an Op- Miklos Member. A circumstance remarked apon in the following manner.during the speech of Mr. lifoott— ',' It was not, Indeed, likely that Sir Thomas Letkbri,lge " should call for an alteration of those abuses, because he "always voted at the Ministerial side; but he would ask "In God's name, how did it happen that Mr. Dickinson "bad not noticed them? To be sure, it was not true that " Mo. Dickinson bed a sty bit for himself —(A lantrh).—He "wee 1104 a wolf le sheep's clothing—he, though sitting at " the 0; position side, never voted for Ministers—be was " not, perhaps, to be found in the enemy's camp. He (Mr. " Hunt) recollected the story of • reeelioldee, who asked "of Mr. Dickinson to provide a small situation for his " son ? Mr. Dickinson said, I cannot ask any tavola( from ",1111nIfters—if I ask a favour from them, they will expect " • form- from me. No*, that was a very proper answer; " but Mr. Dlekinson'might have given a still better answer, " litilmaad said, " ally Itaod friend, I have got se stockier masetf. that I am attuuned to ask any thing for you."—(A laugh). The tone of Sir TROIKAS LaTHBRIDGE was extreme ly low. lie said that he saw nothing so striking in Mr. HeaT's petition as to induce him strongly to object to it, except the question of Reform which be wished to be pat off to another day. He differed somewhat from Mr. DICKINSON as to the property of the Church ; but Le did not clearly see his way with regard to a remedy. He said he should oppose the government if the Govern ment (lid not exert itself to relieve the land. Sir Tnouss said very little, and he, as well as his colleague ap peared to be completely humbled. There was a clear difference, however, in the tone of the two; but Sir Thomas did not feel the effects of the Light House; and, therefore, he appeared not to have so much ob. jection to the principles of the Norfolk petition. Thus, as we have long said, those Landlords who are tax receivers as well as Landlords, are and will be, enemies If all real Reform and remedy; and their number and iindnence is so.•great, that we think it likely that the illing will be pushed clit, till all those, who are not tax receivers shall have lost their estates.—lt is retuarkaLl that,' man, who is called " GENERAL DATIIURST." stood up at this Meeting ; he called Mr. Hunt's propositions moderate. Yes, and we say they were moderate ; that is to say, they contain nothing more than a prayer for tha t is hich justice and necessity demand ; though they would probably leave the General little besides his rank, upon which he nitglit grow as fat as he pleased. Moderate' however, as the propositions dere, he declared his inten • Lion of voting against them, though, as be observed, t hey did not appear to have come from a disciple of foe PAINE. DOW civil these gentlemen are becoming What a change in their manners? How candid, how liberal, how affable, nay, how humble they are becoming. Gist of evil conies good. An empty picket tends to make men modest. Amongst all the circumstances at tending this Meeting, noise is of more importance than the epplanse with which was received what was said b y Mr. HUNT relative to the Clergy and the Church pro perty. Those gentlemen have had an unbounded sway for the last thirty years and more. They have had • large part of the civil anti political power of the Country in their hands; and they have used it in a manner that we need not describe. As long as that power Lore solely upon the laborious classes, the Landlord, ' liked it well enough ; and to oppose it, or even to wksh it injtigated, was deputed sedition and blasphemy ; but things have taken a turn at last, In order to obtain rents, something must giv e way, and the awl.] would not he the world that we have always lived in, if the Church escaped wholly untouched:—To do the gentlemen juts rice, they appear to ; be fully aware of their danger; and a' iO. their opponeßts justice, no complaint can be made against them of an endeavour to keep the danger a se. cret. Thus we close our remarks on the thi rd County alerting that has taken place. Let it be recollected, that it is not now bands of abused Radicals that are meet. ing. Let it be recollected that the Meetings are now principally composed of those very person., to protect whom. against the Radicals, or, rather under pretence of protecting whom against the Radicals, all the new and terrible laws were passed. Thus is itemise precisely hp *lis t is Ibls, Mr. COMIETT told Mr. VANSITTAItt it wool MOM to ; namely, the yeomanry themselves, crying out t o be delivered from the rystem,' to support which they had so long been deluded by the worst enemies of the country. What will he done as to the presenting of this petition to the Parliainest we know not ; bet, at any rate, the County of Somerset has eluded, and its (66- slob is gone abroad. TOCI EICIANOIt. HALII-PVIT I2.—A great panic pretai!s in the above market this morning, owing to the nrrival of expresses from Paris, stating very warlike preparations going on In France, es well as a fall in the French Funds. They were done in Paris under SO, but left off at SI ; Sp a _ nish 41. Inconsequence of this intelligence, Consols which opened at 77, was done at 763 , and are now 76i to 77. Sls push Bends opened at 44¢i, but recovered again to 13. people who were decidedly of opinion that no war woulet take place, begin no* to view the measures of France rs decisive of hostilities. The great monied men iu the city who have been speculating for peace, and carried over their sr. counts with a high interest, begin to *hake in their slioes, as their losses mast have been already very greet. Panama, FUNDS.—MI was bustle aad confusion in the Foreign Market this morning. Chili, 731—New Spanish, 4S—Old, 48 —Wry Prussic!, —Old, 63—Rossia, 774—Danish. 664—Neapolitan, 74, Script—Permian, 7b—Colombian, 131--Spaalbb Scrip, 211 i dill. Paris papers to the 22d iostaat kite brow& airuo.l• ante of rumours relative to • change of Maiden us France, and other accounts gi►e notice of extensive warlike preparations. A letter written yesterday at Calais, which arrived with she French papers, :taus that the troops At St. Onser's and some of at Calais had received orders to march to the South. Frets Frankfort papers, which have arrived Ai. morning s to the 13th inst., and Aastrien Warmers , the lltb, we learn, that the Turkish forces have resit into Winter quarters, and the Weeks are fortifying Mussolonghi. Lord Strangford was, on the 17th daily expected at Constantinople. Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, Downing Street, which was at tended by the . Earl of Harrowby, the Berl of Wmitmor land, the Earl of Liverpool, the Chancellor of tae Exchequer, Lord Maryberougb, Viscount Sidwouth, Earl Bathurst, Mr. Peel, Mr. Secretary Cannine, Mr. Robinson, &c. The Council sat in deliberation about an hoar and a half. The Members of the Cabilgti were summoned on Wednesday night. In addition to the Ministerial changes we mentioned yesterday, we have to state, that Mr. Hasidism) is to succeed Mr. Robinson as President of the Board of Trade, and is to be succeeded by the Right Hon. . Arbuthnot, in the Office of Woo ds and Forests. 4r. Lashio/Eton takes Mr.. Arbatbnot's situation at lii. Treasury, and Mr Herrin is to be appointed to the Se cretaryship which Mr. Lushingtos held. Oa Wednesday the Reel of Liverpool, as Premier, gave the first Cabinet dinner for the season, at Liver pool house. Whitehall. The Earl of Harrowhy came to town is the even*, for the purpose of being present at it. Bras.-----On Wednesday evening, in Grosvenor Place, the Countess of Uxbridge was safely delivered of a daughter. Prince loopold landed at Dover on Tuesday, and pro ceeded immediately for Claremont, his salt is riurrry, where his Royal Highness arrived at one o'clock yester day morning. A Deputation from the Committee of Common Council for promoting Parliamentary Reform, waited yesterday upon the LORD MATOII with a Requi.dtion for a Court, to consider of a Petition to Parliament, when hit Ltd ship was pleased to grant a special Court for Wedue:day next. CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 24.—The frost prevents all fresh supplies of corn, and no business has been dune, except in a few small purchases from the granaries, at prices as per last. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JAN.24.—The market was, in consequence of the weather, not plentifully stippli-41, and the trade very dull. Prices the same as last mark, t day. The Thermometer this morning, at eight o'clock, was 24 deg. ; and at one, afternoon, 2 deg. COURT or Ktsm's BENCH.— Yesterday was the first day of Hilary Term. In the case of Sir in. Hort v. Lord Newry, the Court granted a rule to chew cause why the verdict for the plaintiff should not be set aside. and a new trial had. In the cases of l3ranecomh r, Bridges, Wayte v. Lady Carr and the King v. Puynder a ru'a fur a new trial, which was severally moved fur' was refused. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DICAL. JAN. P3.— Sailed, this morning, fur the river, the Resolution, Greenap, from Jamaica ; thr John, Pap plewell, from ditto; The Mulgraye Castle, Ralph, from the Isle of France ; the Greenwich, Thomson, from the South Seas ; and the Antelope, Reynolds, from Valpa raiso, were riding in the north of the Ch►nnel to-day, 1 11 N.E. PORTSMOUTH, JAW. 23.—N0 grri rale or :mill-rip.— Wind E. WLTEOUTH, J•N. 23.—Put back His Majesty's Ship Owen Glendower. TEIGNMOUTH, JAN, 22.—WhPII the Plince Regent. Chadley, of Sunderland, appeared off this Bat, aboat noon to day, it blew a strong gale from the eastoard, and a very heavy sea was running on the 1114 r, five Pilots and two other men went ont in the pilot boat, at the hazard of their lives, to put a pilot on board, and give assistance to the vessel. In the act of boarding the ship the boat filled and sank: four of the men were sued. The families of the men lost con.ist of three widows and ten children. The ship was ()tong lit in without damsr.e. The Windermere, Lyon, from Africa to Liverpool, being waterlogged, was abandoned at sea the llth The (Nina, Davidson, from Pernau to Li►erpool, was wrecked at Shetland oa the 311th lilt. Itz SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERS ILT.'S—Jss. 23. Draa7.-7 to I agst c. out of Emily-7 to I agst Fanatic _I tto I agst C. out of Web—l 3 to I agst to I apt c. out of Pantina-100 to 6 sgst Charcoal c. Omics.-7 to I agat f. out of Zsiila—S to I agat sr to Sultan —9 to I agst sr to Sailor-0 to I agst Olivvra. RIDOLESWORTH.-5 to 2 X gst c. out of Emily-7 to g apt c. out of Web. C1ATLA24138.75 to 2 seat Figaro. (Laser.-5 to 2 agst Mosra-7 to 3 agst Swap-0 to 2 agst Posthuaut —ll to 2 agst Wanton-7 to 1 agst Pilsarlic —7 to I agst Ajax. DONCASTER Sr. LEGCR.-10 to I 'lSt Sherwood—ls to I agst Miss Fanny. by Walton-100 to 5 agst Barefoot—lOU to 6 ars% Tinker—,loo to 5 agst Palais Ituyal-100 to 4 agst Fauatie-100 to agst Armstrong's c. London I Edited, Printed, sod Published, at the Oleo c " The STATIBMAN" No. 297, Strand, by R. W ARDELL. LL.Rt to Idle= all MlNFllVOleittems, Orders, ; are reqaested to * be addressed; JV ~~~ • N ...... S Ike ifsgl for! Dot Mai 36! et br: set 21 M I• I •