The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-12 00:00:00

t SIN. A PUBLIC stzErrnie will be hetet it the London Ta vern, 'lO-MORROW, Ante IS, to consider of the best Wars ef affording Anistinsee to fhe Spaniard'. Liniment General Genal Loid MILLI/ill BENTINCK will preside. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Cloek precisely. • .1. GRANT, litre. Sec. MAI ARR. aut. I 1.... Dublin 0 1. ...Weterforl 0 *Jetfty. • • A. LILO. ilia. ~ SUS. 0.. :.Rollantl, 0 I I 1.... Frante •. 0 0 .......0 PRICE OF STOCKS TIIII Reek Stock .. • ..... I 3 per Ct. Red..9o . 79} 94 3 n.Q.Coes . ... 31 per Cent. 9241 4 per Cents.. .1. .... 970 New Fours tang Ann ' • 20j Imp. 3.per Ct. .. • .0 DAY AIONE O'CLOCK 11sdis stork Ditto bowls... 38s. Sgs.ps gz.8111.119 12s 2ls pm: 100111. -;--anot. —420,22 s p. --Snail 21,94. I Lottery Tickets ... 161.84, Con.for Acct. 801 814 81. Sbtatesman._ THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 12, 1823. --.40.--• At a late hour this ibrenoon, we received by eitpress the Drapeati Blame . and Cotettitutioaxel of Tuesday, from which we make the following extracts -+-(Act read eraere as ate that the intelligence conveyed through the ibtmer of these channels is to be received with some die trust. 0110111 OP VIM D►C OP Int MIZE COINSGLIS4O, ten roars OF Till •R)tr. 'the 4th Corps will perceive stith pleasure the vigorous and brilliant dereoce wilier::: garrison of Vich his made. Mina appeared before that town the Sfith, with an iotention to take it. Although there was but a weal: garrison of 700 men, the enemy were driven eft and obliged to abandon all their positions. The action lasted 7 hours. The Colonel Count Salper. vieh eotousandaut of Vich merits great praise for the no. blr dcfcnre he made. The enemy left dead on the field o battle,;? officers and 60 Soldiers. The inhabitants of Vich joined our soldiers in the defence of the TOOD MONCtI. Tie following intelligence is this morning received from Lloyds.— Om A vr.sts,llA 17.—8 y a• vessel arrived from Tar ragona we 1, arn " that aFrench Army had entered Cata lonia, seal wars io possession of Vendrel. The Sierra de Sondu is said to belts arms against the Constitutional Government, and the Bands of Factious very near this neighbour' ood. San Miguel one of the late Ministers is here ; stated to be on his way to the Constitutional Army in Catalonia. He came under a feigned name." CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY lO.—Tie whole of the Turk ish Flotill,:s with numerous Transports have now left this port same days for the Dardanelles; the Captain racism quitted the 3d inst.—lt is concluded that all the Merchant Vessels that have lately left this place Wend dowesrardy' will have berm detained at the Dardanelles until the Ileet shall have sailed. Y Al' the Paris papers to the 11th instant, have reached us. In addition to the Reports of Coast Gellieminot, of which we yesterday gave the substance, the Neaffrer eon tales the following Telegraphic Despatch from the said Mejor General to Ihe Minister of War:— ,• MADRID, JUNE 3. Tin. a. 11. " A party sent by General LAROCIIIJACQUILIN to reoon• rain*, defeated, on the 4d dune, near Asleep. one °fag eeetray's corps, consisting of one thousand men strong. The rase y bad thirty killed sad wounded, and a hundred and lily taken prisoners, among whom are a Brigadier-General end a Lieutenant-Colonel." This is the first instance men tioned of en action fought with Constitutional corps la the kingdom of Lyon; and though the enemy as usual claims a victory la the affeir, the fact itself shows, that the hoar for passiveness' wed retreat is pissed, sad that the Spaniards are now resenting the °bosh's on all sides, tithe very time when their total submission was anticipated. The Consti tutional troops appear to have belonged to the army of, Morino, who according to the Bayonne news given be- , tow. was proceeding from Astorga to Ciudad Rod rigo. Whatever way le the success of which the French Journals boast, it is not of that kind which pro- mises a speedy trrm'naion to the ear. Though the in vs lees resell Seville, the Cortes with the King will re move to Cadiz, if they have not already adopted that precaution, and there we have no doubt they will be se cure. notwithstanding some of the ,French Jonroals pre tend that the inhabitants refused their admission. It ap pears from Guillemicot's Report, as stated yesterday, tinst Molitor, from whom entrance into Cesium a Moncey expected much relief, as he would have taken the while Constitutional force in that provioce in the rear, has I ern compelled, by the return and advance of Rallasteros from Valencia, to more in that direction, and to abandon Mon cey to his fate. Moncey is again reduced to act on the defensive by the arrival of Mina at the Sea d'llrgel, within a few miles of the French frontier. All the divi sions of the French lilar•!•10. with the exception of the few Troops which be keeps with him at Gerona, have been once more furred to turn their backs to the Ebro, and to retrace their steps towards the Pyrenees. Such was the opinion in Paris of the t.ta'e of the army in Spain, that the fall of the French foil& was ascribed to the receipt of despatches of so unfavourable a nature, that the Government bad re frained from publishing them. It was reported, that by the union of several Guerilla and regular corps in Biscay, Navarre, sal Arragon, the direct communications of the Duke of Angouleine's army with France, bad been en tirely cut off. A fall which bad likewise been consider obis in the Spanish bonds, was attributed in the French capital to sdifferentcause. The remottassigned was that the French Ministers 'had agreed to lend S millions to the New Regency,. on condition that they would not re., cognise the Loan contracted by the Constithtional Au thorities. This mould be as gross an act of aggression against the property of individuals, as their assumption of authority in regulating the Spanish Government is against the independence and rights of nations. In the latter point of view, the Journal de Paris of Monday contains a document of some importance. It is the de cree by which the new Spanish Regency is created. The Councils of Castile and the ladies, who had been revived and summoned by the Duke d'Angouleate, bad positive ly declared their Incompetence to nominate a body which should exercise the functions of Royalty ; but being con strained, they simply mention the nsibes of some per sons a ho, in their opinion, would he fit fur the task, and the French General instantly, in the name of the King of France, declares those poisons Regents of Spain'. FRONed FUNDS ON MONDAY.—FIue per rents, Opened at 87.80. ; fell to 86.5. ; and closed at 56. 40.; Neapoli tan, Stuck, ;24. Spanish bonds, 398. They write from Toulouse: the 3d of Jr; e, that the gnnd park of artillery. composed of near 400 carriages, will set off is a few days for Bayonne. Terry also expect VOOO bones for les transportation. Peartereste,J arm 3. —There have arrived to day 309 offi cers of the Army of the Faith, coming from the depot of Aibi. They will depart to-morrow fur Gerona. /Sews from Bart:I:Ions informs us of the arrival off:letters' Ittanso, sad his Inaction with Mina. It is els 6 announced as eertale, that Cie Straits of Gibraltar are covered with Privateers under the Spanish gag. esuoxs, Jona 4.--Mica abandoned by part of his troops , after the affair of Vieh, directed Ma march on lieu talrgel, 'which placebo entered. Milan who retired with his corps to Barcelona, has left thst tows in person, to join Mine. It is-ssia; ho is pose te act as Met of the Staff, and to see cad Opeasral Zattqals. THE STATIISMAN Tbelinsest giontlemle "lorliewmin at Logroeo, where e. toe mope oh atr et discipline in that town. Fres* Fund s ofTuesdriy, J u ire 10, ea. 441c.--Spanish STOCK EXCRANGt, TWELVE o'cLocx.e.—The panic which retailed yesterday on 'Change,owitig to the F'rench,Rentes and tipaoith Bonds hayloft fallen, has this ;nothing subsided. The Expresses from Paris tads, briag the French Funds at 87, 65, after %Agoge hours,i and Spanish at 40i. Congas opened this morning at 914 to 811, at which price they remain. FOREIGN Manicer.—Spanish Bonds opened this morning at NW with some business doing. 671 to 68—New Spanish, 3641—Neet Prussia, 844 Su—Daslish, 90—Neapolitan, 76—Colombia, et; PA ELI A M ENTMM — TCOMMENTARY. The" Silk Manufacture Act," as it is called, but the bill to drive the Spitalfields wearers to the Work-house.' as it should be called, was last night read a third time, sad parsed by a majority of thirteen only—the nombersl being 53 to 40. We have still some faint hopes that the till will be rejected by the Lords; but we confiss the pro babiliti is, that it will become a law—because the body at whose interests it strikes,are not potent nor influential enough to be heard against it. It is with souse surprise,, as well as regret, that we perceive Mr. Rieardb, night after night, having recourse to the weakest tiepins tries, and the most palpable evasions of argnmenc—. He says the tendency of the existing bill is to " diminish the rate of wages ;" and yet he avows that the object of the new Saw is to enable the town-masters to. compete with the country masters, by reducing the presentl rate of wages in London. Bet says Mr. Ricardo, though .I the present rate of wages be steinfiudig high, the welshed to little work to do, that in point of fact, there-wages were Magically low. Now, if Mr. Ricardo have a grain of that common sense upon which all sciences, is well as the science of political economy should be founded, he must know that to make the wallet both nomi nally and practically low, will not have a ten dency to better the condition of the labourer. Mr. Ricardo always looks at these questions with the eye of a mercantile speculator, instead of considering them In the character of a Legislator. Ile sees that the merchant adventurer, pert. icing he ern no longer find an un contested market for his wares, must multiply his sales to continua his prt•fits :—and therefore he wants commodities manufactured at half price, by the labourer. Suppose the merchant's profit upon an article to have been 10s., and he ran now only obtain 54. by selling two where he sold one,he is • My the loser of the adoitional freight ; and Mr. Ricardo calls upon the labourer to make two where he was accustom ed to make one. It is only working so many hours tne icoger, or living upon so much the less ; and Mr. Ricardo appears not to care which of the alternatives the labourer is compelled to adopt Mr. ICcsrdo denies that in passing the bill the House is legislating injuriously for the workmen." He says he denies it " mire for all." But his dinial, were it a thousand times repeated, does not alter the fact, which is written in et:erecters of bronze in the features of the Bill. Whatever it may be with regard to trade, what ever it may be with regard to the masters, it is a conditional sentence of stanatioo or pauperism against the workmen. That Mr. Ricardo does not think so, only proves that he has not thought st all upon the subject; but that he is hurrying on, like some fanatic in search of the philosopher's stone; sod is now, in the course of his experiments, seizing upon the pots and kettles of the weavers, and depriving thee of useful utensils under the pretence of transmuting them into gold. Mr. Ricardo talks of facts; and he eves us what lie calls one. It is this: " A commolity " could be made up in 'the country, and sold by the poster manufacture , at a fair profit, for H. 4s. If the same ccomodity were made ay in London, the master " manufacturer had to pay the weaver for his labour, no m less than 3e." Now we do not believe this filet. but, if it were a fact, couple it with another undisputed fact. that the London labouring weaver does not average more than fifteen shillings a week, what would the •' fact" _prove, lint, that the Coventry labouring must be literally starving ?—and what is the ioference, bat that Mr. Ricardo,. in his boundless affection for the poor, wishes to treat all alike, and reduce all to the same mi s erable condition i—ff the fact were true, it would be the duty of the House rather to interfere to obtain remuneration for the la bourer at Coventry, than to destroy the means of sub sistence to the labourers of Spitalfields. But, as we have already said, we deny the tact. Mr. Ricardo has been grossly imposed upon. The thing cannot be as it is stated. Mr. Ricardo goes on to destroy all his previ ous positions, by stating that if th.• proposed bill pass into a law, the master manufacturers " in London will " be able to compete snccessfully with those in the coon " try, on account of the great advantages which they " would derive from the local situation of London. We are glad that we pot this areummt of the " local advantages" of the London Masters into his bead; but we coupled it with another which Mr. Ri cardo " forgot to remember :" namely, the local disadvantages of the workmen, who must purchase provisions et a much higher rate in the metropolitan markets. But our position was, that the local advan tages of the London Master did now enable them to com pete with the country manufacturers ; and that to legis late against the comforts of the labourer was not neces sary to enable them to compete. Mr. Ricardo allows that they have " great advantages." Then, to add to these advantages, the power of reducing wages to the lowe•Lebb, is to give the London Masters. not the fair power of equal competition, which nista already, bov, to give the London M. avers a preponderating influence, and thus enable them to destroy the rising manufactories of the country—a matter which we do nut think at all desirable. Mr. Ricardo's support is probably the cause of the success of this bill ; and ytt it will be seen that he is every nay in the wrong. Hilts " standard of value," was not half so weakly advocated, as his rea soning in favour of reducing the price of labour to the Irish sten/teed of the necessaries of life. Hume follows Mr. Ricardo as closely, and as pertinaciously, as if he were yoked to the same delusions, and could not shake off the trammels. Well might the poor fellow in the galleries call out "remember the poor weavers," when Mr. Hume was learnedly arguing that •to diminish their wages, was to shew them how much the legislature was their friend. It is somethiet-like the friendship that would cut off the feet of those who wanted shoes. We do not charge these gentlemen with beint the enemies of the poor; but we do charge them with not understanding a subject ; and blame them for having given it their powerful support. 'rho Lord Mayor, Mr. W. Smith. Mr. Bennett, Mr. P. Moore, Mr. Bright, Mr. Ellice, and Mr. Byng, were opposed to passing the Bill without further enquiry ; and sorely these Oentlemen know more about such matters Than Mr. Ricardo or Mr. Ilmne can know Mr.lluskisson wished to have no delay ; and those two gentlemen, on most other occasions opposed to the Ministry, very kindly consented to assist him on this. Mr.Moore'sßill in favour of tbe workmen, is to be postponed, and will be finally rejected; while on one against them, Mr. iticsrdo and Mr. Hume play the part of post-horses to drag Iluskisson's _trotting along. ' Mr. James, the independeut Member for 'Carlisle, honestly and sensibly said, "if these Acts are to be repealed, nut " merely the Combination Acts ought to be repealed, but " also those which prevented artisans from carrying their " labour abroad; tied if the principles of free trade ought " to be ado Merl, they ought also be applied to the " CORN LAWS !" This was met by astounding cries cf hear, hear t but the corn taws will not be removed; although before the price of labour!a reduced, the price of provisions ought to be left. to regulate itself. Bet there is another point in this enquiry . , which hat been Welly over!ouleed. Since the existing laws have regu lated the trade, of Spitalflelde, the whole body of the workmen have been apprenticed, and have grown up un der the supposed protection of a peculiar Act. The ad vantage has been the peculiar consideration and ii - durement of many to place their children in that quart et; and they have an undoubted right either to prce.ec• ties In their benefits, or to compensation for their loss. lint Mr: Heski•aon who, on retiring from Deep, is srcu.e of a itission, in consUrratitin of fih pert services, and who 'Would roar filch any lion, if st were pr !mid to week his vested tights, never mentions the vested riel t • of the weavers in the protection of the law ! (heat num• bets of weavers were assembled last night round the House, to ascertain the result; aid went home eeary, and convinced that either their interests were ignorantly mistroderstood, or most blanseably disregarded. We must again repeat that we a•e the advocates of th • removal of ALL restrictions opon trade and commerce, except those which are necessary for the maintenance co' the British Navy, upon which all commerce depends, and which is therefore paramount to ali • commert ial con eideratione. Hot we object to these partial •removals,l which inflict injuries upon a class, without benrfi ing the whole: and we yet trust the remonstrances of the Spits'. fields weavers will be heard in the House of Lords, CASH PAYMENTS. Mr. Western brought fdrwsrd his long-promised mo tion relative to Cash Payments. The debate was adjourn ed until tonight; and having exbauced our limits in our previous commentary, we shall also adjourn our remarks upon the correney question, that we may have then hole discussion before us. SPANISH MEETING. se-morrow the inhabitants of the Metropolis hold a pub lic meeting in behalf of the oppressed inhabitants of Spain. It cannot be denied, that there I. more la the measure than a superfielal Observer might imagine. It may lead to the moat Important resettle. If the Metropolitan Meeting should be followed, at we trust It still, by meetings throughout the country, to express their abhorrence of the invasion of Spain,and to offer their assistance 1u repelling the invaders. the nertratity of the Government will assume a singular cheraeter ;. and If Fran& is at all litigious •to quarrel with England. an easy pretext would he furnished :—and some timid men may be anxious that English fee log should be suppressed, lest it should give offence to Bourbon insolence. We are not of this mode of thinking; nor do we th'nk it. either for the character, or the interest of the country, that the lion should be muzzled, as well as chained. it 45 well that the Ministry should feel the nation is too. much impo verished, to engage in frivolous contests, such as the affair of Nootka Sound ; or in mischievous and ultked saes, like the war against French independence—but we trust it will never be admitted, or felt, that the people are not able to go to war with any nation, or with the world, in detente of its existence as a State, of which the right to atter a na tional opinion forms a part. Our resources, though not at the disposal of is Minister to indulge his caprice, or of a monarch in gratify his ambition, ought to be always ready to answer the demands of justice and humanity. Bayonne papers wlech bare been received to the 4th inst. state that the Constitutional General !Gornto has moved from Astorga to Ciudad Rodrigo, where he may be ebb; to ha s the rear and flank of the French army. Of the ad ditional means resorted to by the invaders to effect their purpose, the following instance is give. in the papers now before as " Gold has been lavishly expended, not only in the towns and villages occupied by the French, for the pur pose of exciting the people against the Con%titu iontlism, and of giving new vigour to the counter-revolution, but the same system has been pursued cm in places not yet occu pied, particularly Cadiz, Seville, Malaga, Cordova, Jaen, Grenada, Valencia, Murcia, and io all Gentili. To de prive the Spaniards of the aid of the Portuguese, discord anti civil war in that, country are encouraged; and it is even affirmed that a revolutionary Committee has been formed at Valladolid, and a sum of two millions of francs placed at the disposal of Count Amarante, exclusive of other sums which hare been expended at Oporto and Lisboa." THEATRICALS. --a..- DARN/ HARDEN Tniarne,daring the ensuing recess, is to undergo a thorough rest.—Such of the ornamental part as is at all damaged, will be renewed, and the entire of die painting andgilding will be refreshed. It is also to receive some additional strength in every d.partment. The rumour of Mr. Sinclair's engagement. which was contradicted, is again revived; and Mr. Cooper's engage ment at Drury. terminating . with this season, comes out at the Harden en its re-op . ening. Mr. Brahma. we find, visits Dublin during the vacation. HAYMARKET Tintarac—The spirited M nager of the Haymarket Theatre commences his campaign on Monday neat. Among the principal members of the Corps Dra matire, we find those distinguished favourites of the Public—Messrs. Liston, Terryalarley, Cooper, &c.. with blesdautes Cbatterley, Paton, Orger, Love, and Madame Vestris, &c. ; as also several new performers from the Hatli,HulhandNorwich theatres; of whom, report speaks very highly.—A new piece will be speedily announced, which, it is said, is by the author of " Simpsnn and Co." the leading characters of whiCh will be personated byMe. Liston, Mrs. Orger, Le. of the Accounts from SoTille say, tliat 11;41eid-qsarters o' 10th Die rid have been transferred oo the 17th to Cannon.— Count Amarante is at Zamora without any kind of functions ' or troops. By an arrival from Valparaiso, yesterday, we received accounts from thence of as late a date as the 13th Feb.— They announce the arrival there of General Freyre, who was received by the inhabitants with great acclamations. — Private accounts state him, however, to be a man of very aspiring views, and that in ell probability Ms tutted station wmild only tend to encrease his hopes of &Raising ab solute power. OXFORD, Tuesday, June 10.—The festival commenced this day. The fineness of the weather afforded :he inha bitants of the neighbouring places an opportunity of en joying the festive scene, and they availed themselves of it in very considerable numbers, bat in other respects the city was never perhaps on such an occasion so thin of distinguished company. With the exception of the Earl and Countess Abingdon, not one star could we perceive amid the holiday throng: The concert took place at 'four o'clock in the Sheldonian Theatre, which was coin pletely filled, slid presented a very imposing spectacle.— Th e selection was somewhat heavy. Upwards of three thousand persons were present, but we could not perceive any one of"the 13 resident noblemen who are students of Christ Church present ; the late fracas having left a very goyim:tot feeling in that quarter. The Iris. Nichols, of zed for Deakirk. from Cette, was taken by a Privateer and carried into Allesiras about the 13th nit.—A Swedish Brig, with a valuable cargo from Mar seilles, was also carried into Algesiras about the same time ray a Revenue Cutter. The Therese, Cherie, from Martinique. put into Tanner about the 10th ult., and was ran on shore under the bat teries, said to be for the purpose of protecting her against Privateers. The cargo was discharging, and it was sup posed would be sold. • The Annual prize given by his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, I:lianeellor of the University oT sm bridge, for the best English Poem, is this year adjudged to William Mackworth Praed, Req. Schaaf of Trinity College ; the subj ect Australasia. A squadron of ships is preparing for attendncce upon his M ae sty, to , rendezvous at Spitbead on the Pith inst . The y wilt consist of the Royal George yacht. tile lion. T. B. Ca rel (at Portsmouth)—the Royal Sovereign yacht, Captain Charles Adam (at Deptford)—and the Prince Regent yacht, ' Capt. Sir Michael Seymour (at Deptford), together with son e sloops and smaller vessels now at Chatham and Portsmouth. ' —(Courier.) The Osnsts, 74, guns, and four frigates are fitting out at Portsmouth. The Rifleman. and several small armed vessels are under sailing orders, but their destination is at present uniuosin. The Irish Inquiry seems likely to drop to the ground, at least, for the present Session. Mr. J. Williams with 'hew Sir F. Burdett's motion for resolutions on the evi dence, which was .fixed for this day : and he added, tha - the lion. Baronet's health was so precarious, that he did not intend to bring forward any motion ibis Sessien on the subject. SHlPeiNti IN IT.LLIGENCE. Poi ouTe m itirra 11.—Wind W.—Arrived llis nije , ty's ship klzmiir,• toe I) .m 134, end the Hoye, °twits , eltearaPaeket, from London, for Coruna*, and proceeded for her destire'llon. PLYmou rH, duns 10.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Sole Ann, Phillips; from London ; the Ant, Ilessetwood. fr/ ex • Cadiz.—Seiled the Pretty Liss. Tully, for Stangate Creek and the Meridian, Cruker, for Figuaro. SPORTING INTELLIG Frit& ASCOT HEATH RACES: . Wes aa . Jura 11. H. R. H. the Duke of York's Plate of 110'. for all area • three year olds. 6st. 71b. ; four, List. lib. ; eve, hat. lthb : six, end ared 9.tt. Mr. White •Ide's Wouvermans, aged, Dorkray Mr. fleatheote's brother to Antelope, 6 years old Mr. Scaith's Peter Fin. 4 years old . Mr. Theobald's ch. c. by Jupiter, out of Niube, 4 yes old • fa Mr. Farquhersoo's Surprise, 6 years old 0 ili. Braithwaite's Vanloo, 6 years old 0 Won easy. The Winkfield Stakes of Sags. each, half forfeit ; for colts, . Sst. 71b. ; and fillies, Bst. 4.b.; then three-years old. The New Mile. Mr.B'ggs's c.ftertram,bySmolensko ' out of Lamia,S.Day i Duke of Grafton's e. Cinder, by Wefal, out of Charcoal 2 Mr. Turner's c. by Phanto n, out of Fairing g Won easy. The Albany Stakes of .400. es .11, half forfeit; for three year old e01'5,841.7111. ; and fillies, Bst. Sib. The winner of the 2000 gs. Stakes, Derby or Oaks, to carry Sint. tam. , The New Mile. . Lord Jersey's e. byCamns, dam by Robots Walked over. The Su Inley Stakes of 23gs. each, for three years old, 7.. t. 41h. ; sod four, Set. 10.bs. ; filliesallowed 210. Toe last Mile and a half. Lard Darlington's Mrreellns. 4 years old. S. Chitties • • 1 • Lord Jersey's e. by Cannot, dam by Ruben*, 3 yrs old 0 Won by 6 leneths easy. (PROM Tilt PAPERS OP Till! MORNING i--) It was not known whether the lieath would be again ho noured with the royal presence yesterday,or whether hi hi jesty would postpone his second visit to the third day. ass • did last year. Orders, however. were giveu to have there. eesssry refreshments end other preparations ready on the royal stand. When the morning arrived. It brought al hit an ample fulfilment of the farewell promise of the last day's sun ; the company, however, did not appear to be so nu merous as on the first Coy. The assemblage was, neverthe• less. very considerable, particularly of the more fashionable order. Atone o'clock the King's equipage came in view on the road leading from Windsor Park, followed by two other carriages and a pair of camel:lt ; and in a few salt dew, sweeping along the course by the back of the stands, .he royal cavalcade entered the enclosure of the building ap-• propriated mine Sovereign's accommodation, attended p l , outriders, in the stare manner as on the preceding day. His Majesty then appeared at the window, dressed as before. tie Mee frock and white trowsera, and looking tolerably well, considering his recent indisposition, bat not lat!e ib is a Tuesday. The royal party seemed to be quite t .sa 13, — In addition to those we mentioned yesterday, it e a esed the Duke of Dorset. Lord Prudhoe, Lord ficareoroue. Lord Graves (as Lord in waiting), the Mareltioness of Ce- Synghant, Lady Gwydir, several of the Foreign 1111, I •ters, and some others whose names we did not learn. At rr •- mining for a serration time at the window, his Mai • y retired and seated himself upon a chair, in doing which he appeared to experience difficulty in stooping; his lameness, too, was more apparent to those outside than on it a f ,rimer day. The Doke of York, who is stopping at Frog core, where Ills Royal Highness entertainsa party daring thoraces did not arrive until after the hohes had started lwthe first race ; his Royal Highness then made his appears tee, gs • loping up the course, accompanied by some of his park;, and followed by a brace of outriders; and had scarcely time o' alight from his horse and ascend the royal stand, before the racers reached the winning post. The Duke seemed in ex cellent health. His Majesty and suite set out for the Royal L de Imme diately after the last race. Nothing could @weed the de lightful state of the weather during the whole of the day.-- The King Is expected to visit the course eons to-day. when a more numerous assemblage of company, apd better run ning than hitherto, are anticipated. Hitherto we have not Isartord that any secideut has occurred. CRICRRT.—The Grand Cricket Match ill Lord's Ground. between the Mary-la-bonne Club against the C.tenty of Susses, with Ashby and Saunders, was decided on Tuesday, i in favour of Sussex. M tali-LA-BONNE CLOS. SLIPSPI. Ist Innings ll7 lit Innings 250 2d Ditto 126 2d Ditto . 03 I • 04 Sasses won by 8 wicLets.-8 to 4 on lblary-la-bonne at starting. ANOTHER DtATII UT FIGHTING —Yesterday after noon about two o'clock, two men the mimes of Cousins and Say :Fe, the former a brickmaker, the other a caster monger, to Turnmill-street, met in the field called Whis kers geld, John4treet-road, to decide a quarrel by blows. The contest took place within 40 yards of the spot, where the soldier was found beneath the straw shoat 4 weeks since, and on whom a Coroner's Jury sat and brought in a verdict of is ilful murder against some p. rows unknown.--kousins was ahour 21 years of age, and be tween 2 and 3 stone lighter then his rwragonist, who is . about 3i. The fight lasted upwards of Al rounds, sad occupied about three qnarters of an hour, when Cousins wrs disposed to give :n: but the second of Savage es , ultingly shouting for victory, the unfortunate man in sisted on continuing the fight ; and aft, r receiving arise or four tremendous blows shout the heed fell senseless. The body was immediately conveyed on a shutter to Dr. Titterton's in Wihningtondsquare, who opened the trms poral Belfry copped Woe and bled him in the arm, but with li the success. The unhappy man strewed every symproms of approaching dissolution, and espired last Right at 11 0'00..k. Savage is in custody at Clerken well watch-house. SPITALI,IELDS WICATERS.—The gee:A 1 e e t excite, by the third reading of the Silk-manu suture 1 i I (or; more properly speaking, the Bill for the r peal of the Spitaltields regulations), brought down yesterday nearly the whole of the poor persons employed as therrilk trade to the neighbourhood of the House of Commons. Pe lace-yard was thronged wi h them in every part, as war every avenue of the House from the onter-door to the members' lobby. Some bast paid half-a•crown 'or the luzory'of a squeeze in the gallery to bear the. debate on the waling Many members and strangers who were mistaken fur tneitifi , rs, were 'leeriest!) , solicited by various grormes, as they passed in, to oppose the Bill. At seven o'clock the crowd about the House was loosens , . The interest expired among the crowd was intense, when it was commuoicated to them that the House were di viding on the third reading. As soon tithe division ess over. a person who came fona the House informed those nearest the door that she Bill was lost. This pressing news spread lino entry amongst the crowd, and was re ceived with load shouts and waving of hats. The nu?. atiun was, however, but short-Ived. The real state or the case was soon made known —that the Bill was pond by a majority of 13. The disappointment seemed re be deep'y felt by all, hut we never saw so large so assem blage bear a disappointment better. There was not the slightest disposition trirlisorder of any land. Tkicroml separated into ourall groilpes, by whom the merits of the Bill were again discussed, and after a little time the whole had voaccab!y DlED.—Yesterday. the lith inst. in the ;,:m sear his age, Mr. •Christop..er Chrishop, of No, I. Child's t Temple-bar. Loudon: Edited, Printed, and Ponlitiner, at t•te trileq f " THR STATLIHAN." No. 197, Strtind. by IL WAIWEI , b , LL.B. to whom all Communications, Driers, it:. are re• I 4. l egteil ta.be addressed. T