The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-05-02 00:00:00

I , of the fortress, rather than fail in the observance of their honour and their oaths. " I lament the prospect," con tinues be in his answer to Marshal Money, " that pre cious blood must low on both sides ; but it is not in my power to prevent it. With your Excellency and your army alone resides the power to prevent the calamities which you deplore, by uniting yourselves with a people who so much desire liberty, instead of unjustly and for cibly imposing chains upon a nation which enjoys that liberty, and which neither acknowledges, nor will ever acknowledge, the right of any other Power to in terfere in its political concerns, or receive at foreign dictation, laws it alone must frame for itself." There was every appearance that Figneras would hold out long. Moncey has left 5,000 men, French and Spaniards, to invest the place ;'of these, 3,000 are French troops. The French are beginning already to feel difficulties in ob taining provisions in Catalonia. It is therefore deter mined to fortify Rosas, that they may use it is a port for 'receiving supplies from France. All the troops not to he employed in blockading Figneras, and the other for tresses in Catalonia, are to be divided into small parties, and are to be sent against the constitutional guerillss.— A letter from Perpignan states, that on the night of the 20th alt. "a party of horse (belonging to Money's ' army), led by su ignorant or perfidious guide, fell into an ambush laid by the constitutionalist infantry. Five or six chasseurs were killed or wounded. Amongst the latter the Captain of the party is mentioned as having reeeivil a wound on the head, and smelter Officer, whose thigh was pierced through. The guide was immediately seised and shot. This is the only en connter there has been with the enemy." The same er tide announces that an insurrection had broken out on that day in the borough of Saint Esters amongst the Spanish Royalists collected on the French territory un der the command of the Cargol, one of the Chiefs of the Faith. Two French Officers having been sent by the Duke of Itelluno to serve in that division, were denied admittance by the Cargol, who addressed his troops, and told them that the Army of the Faith had not been raised for the French, and that no individual belonging to that nation should be employed in their corps. Finding that they shared his anger and indignation, he then called up on them to march back into Spain, but was Immediately arrested by superior French orders, and was lodged in the Csatillet, the military prison of Perpignan...- It is stated in some accounts, that the functions of the new Junta of Government will cease immediately after the arrival of the Duke d'Angouleme at Madrid. It was reported at Paris on the2Bth ult. that M. de blareillac, an officer on the Duke of A ngouleme's staff, had quitted the head-gnomes at Vittoria, for Seville, on an important mission to the Cortes. By letters received yesterday from Passages, a small village on the coast of Spain, adjoin ing St. Sebastian, it appears that subsequently to the 9th, three other sorties had been made by the garrison, in which, though compelled to retire within the fort, the 'punish troops greatly distinguished themselves. Of these, it should he observed, no notice has appeared in the French papers. The number of the garrison of St. Sebastian's amounted to 3,000 men, and they were sup plied with provisions fur five months. Farmer' Forms, April 29.—Five per cents. opened for money, at 84f. 60c. closed at 8.5 f. For the Account closed at 85f. 30c. Baronne papers to the 35th alt. hare reached as this morning. Troops continue to pars through that city, and another regiment of cavalry was expected. The dif ficulty of finding teed for so inlay horses is such, that it is said the Prince, in a late Order of the Day, had de cided that all persons who are not entitled to horses, must send them hack to France. The mail from Madrid bail not arrived, nor had any bulletins or news been re ceived from head-quarters, but both were expected soon. Meantime, it is observed, people still talk of the affair at Logrono, and they affirm, that the French loss in the en_ gagement which preceded and followed the taking of the town was considerable. It is reported, that a General dangerously wounded was on hie way to Bayonne. There is also a report of an affair at Burgos, but these reports are so vague that they cannot be implicitly credited. In a proclamation addressed by Count L'Abisbal to his troop% and the province, he says:—" The French come with 100,000 conscripts, to modify or destroy the Consti tution; hat we will return their good for evil, by giving them their Constitution, because it is fit to serve as a mo- del to all codes which are intended to govern men."— Great complaints are made of the conduct of Sicard, as Intendant General of the army. The rations are distri buted very irregularly; bread is very dear to the inha bitants and shoes for the troops very scarce. It is stated that all the Spanish priests who bad taken refuge at Ba- Yonne and its environs, have received orders to depart for Spain without loss of time. They are auxiliaries Irbo are to be employed, if not to combat, at least to maintain the good disposition which some fanatic inha bitants show towards the French. The French bishop of Tarranno, formerly Grand Inquisitor, is of the num ber. It is said that the .Trappist,,dimatisfied with the treatment he has met with in the French army, has inned the lines and gone to join Merino in the province of Lerma. Brussels papers have also arrived this morning. They state that the communications between the Court of Vienna and St. Petersburg have again become very frequent ; and .thattbe unexpected halt of the Austrian troops, in Lombar dy, has excited no small alatm la Switzerland, and the sittings of the Council of State of Lausanne have given rise to a thousand ►eports. In some of 11 e Canton most rigorous measures have been adopted towards the Italian refugees, who, not having been included in any list of prescription, nor individually claimed by their Govern ments, had till now enjoyed an asylum in Switzerland. The Greek emigrants are going to be sent away without know ing to what quarter they shall turn, considering the mea sums that have been taken with respect to them la all the imeroundie,q countries. STOCK EXCHANGE, TstrbVt O'CLOCK.—Consols opened this morning at 77j and got up to 78ii with a good market. An Express arrived this morning from Paris, and it is said brings the French Fonds 65-10, Spanish 371. There was still a report current in the above awl t4l that Saragossa bad fallen. We do not hear of any other news from the armies in Spain. Tomorrow, be- -..! THE stATmmAk. jog a great holiday at Paris (the entrance of Louis the 14th into that city). it is not expected that any Express fro= thence will be sent to Ibis country. The Stock Exchange there will be closed. FOREIGN MAlMET.—Spanishßonds opened this morn ing at 3111, and rose to 321 b with the market looking up. Chili, OS—New Spanish. 39I—New Prussian. 81}—Old Prussian, SS--Russian, 78!—Danish, SO—Columbian, Os. Yesterday the Austrian and Russian Ambassadors had audiences of the King. Yesterday at two o'clock a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which was attended by all the Ca- binet Ministers. The Council sat in deliberation till about four o'clock. Yesterday his Royal Highness Prince Leopold gave a grand dinner party at Marlborough-ho us e , to me e t their Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, and the Duchess of Kent. Among the guests were the Russian Ambassador and Countess Lieven, the Earl and Countess Liverpool, Viscount Sidmouth, Lord Colchester, Earl and, Collates' Verulam, Sir Henry and Lady Georgians Wel lesley, Sir Brook Taylor, the Vice Chancellor, the Ba roness de Spaeth, the Baroness de Hanstein, Colonel Fitaclarence, Sir Robert Gardiner, .&e. Letters were yesterday received from Oporto, dated 18th ult., which mention that the rebel Amarante, in flying from Portugal, hail taken the road to Benevente, and General Rego was in full pursuit of him, having paa,ed Puebla de Sanabria. Every day officers and sub-officers were coming in from Amarante's troops. Generals Morillo and Quiroga are also pursuing hints. Letters from Valparaiso of the 12th of Jan. state, that Lord Cochrane was to sail from thence on the following day for Rio de Janeiro, in order to assume the command of the Brazilian navy. The otters made to his Lordship by the Government to induce him to fill this station in their naval service, are said to have been of a highly li beral wore. A negotiation for a similar purpose was eo tered into some months back, but the proposals then made to his Lordship were not sufficiently attractive to obtain his acceptance. CATHOLIC AFFAIRS —A meeting of the Catholics of Dublin was held at Dempsey's in Sackville-street, on Fri day last. Lord Killeen, Sir Thomas Esmonde, Sir J. Burke, the Hon. Mr. Barnwell, and a number of other Gentlemen, were present. An aggregate meeting and a revival of the Board were determined upon. It is supposed that Catholic Meetings will be called forthwith all over Ireland, and that an application to Parliament, or an Address to the King will be presented without much delay.—(Deldin Paper.) We do not be lieve that any foundation exists for the above rumour.— The Catholics have been treated as they deserve, and as we long since anticipated. Frequent rejection has not produced the fruits of experience in their minds. Their meanness, should they again, until a change of system with regard to this country takes pl ice, force themselves on the attention of Parliament, will be equalled only by their folly.—(Cork Mercantile Chron ) Francis Blackburne, Esq., King's Counsel, is to sue ' coed Mr. Sergeant Torrens, as Judge in the Court under, the Insurrection Act in the Counties of Limerick and Clare. New BALTIC Correz-Honse.—That the Merchants 'of London should be obliged in the necessary course of business, to frequent coffee-houses so extremely inconve nient from their confined rooms and situation, whilst Liverpool. Bristol, and other even inferior towns could boast of their splendid and commodious places of cam mereinl meeting, Las been a subect of much regret. The Baltic Merchants have been t he first to remedy this defect, and they yesterday opened a suite of rooms under the above title, exceeding in splendour and convenience any thing of a similar description io the metropolis. The building is erected on the site of the Ohl Antwerp Tavern. The entrance is from Threadneedle•street, and on the ground floor is a lofty, spacious, and very elegantly decorated coffee-room for subscribers only. Over this is a room for the reception of the public, as also a sale room, and several minor apartments for small parties. The subscription is at present limited to 200 members of the chief houses in the. Baltic Trade. KING'S Tit .—The New Musical Fund had its Con cert night. The Fund is under the high patronage of His Maurer and the ROYAL BURRS, and the Performance of last eight was iu no slight degree honourable to the industry and spirit of the Managers of the Society. CRAMER led, Sir Dionne SMART conducted the Orchestra, and the Per formers comprehended all the principal favourites of the public. Mr. Sits and Miss PATON were absent through illness ; but their parts were sustained by DORUSET end Madame Casteoesse. The Music was various and well se lected, from Rossini', dtc. In the commencement of the Se cond Act the LINDLRTS played a Concertante with great applause. The elder Ltsoucy's skill on the Violoncello was exhibited in almost every mode of which the instrument is cape Ale. The audience were extremely numerous, and the songs were well received.—ln the course of the Second Act, the Duchess of Kent entered her box; she was re ceived with God rare the King. HIGHLAND EDUCATION SOCIsTr.--Yesterday, up wards of 300 Members of the Society for the Education of the Poor in the Highlands, and Islands of Scotland, dined at the Freemasons"lavern. The Duke of Sussex in the Chair. On the right of the Royal Duke sat Mr . Hume, on the left Lord Glenorchy. The Royal Chair man took occasion to eulogize the Society, the effects of which were to be seen in the peaceable conduct of the poor in Scotland. Mr. H., in the course of the evening, said that about 100 years ago, the lower classes in Scot land were in the same ignorant and depraved condition as that in which the corresponding classes of Ireland were now. The only remedy for the evil in Ireland was in spreading education amongst them. He bad been ip three quarters of the globe, and he never was on a spot in which he did not find a Scutchman established,—(a laugh) but the Scotchman was always found by him in a satua•ion of trust. The Rev. Mr. Manuel, Mr. Irving, and Colonel Stewart, also spoke. The contributions were liberal, and the company convivial. MASONIC INTSLLIGENCIL—Yesterday the annual meeting took place at Freemasons' Hall, Great Queen street, fur the election of officers of the Wand Lodge, for the ensuing year. His Royal Highness, the Duke of Sussex, was for the 25th time elected o. w. The company at the dinner at which his Royal Highness pre sided, consisted of the Dukes of Leinster and Athol, with several other Noblemen, and nearly 500 of the Fraternity of Freemasonry. LIST OF THE MINORITY, ON Mt. I. IWORTLIT'S ANIZNDNENT. Those Members to whose names • are affixed, were de sirous to quit the House. and not to vote ; but the shutting of the (Wore prevented them from executing their intention. S. M. Barrett, Lord W. Bentinck, Lord Clifton, R. Hideo, •G. Gipps, Colonel •G rant, Lord otHenorchy, M. • G rant, • Holmes, C. H. • Hutchinson, W. P. Itonywood, J. • Mitch ell, W. L. Moberly, J. Maberl•y, J.* Plumer, Lord W. • Russell, • Wood. Tsit.aas--Mr. Hume and Lord A. 11.amiIton. The disproportion of the numbers on the division, and the fact thnt,even in that small minority there ere several Minis terial Members, will be best explained by the fallowing statement: — Mr. Macdonald having expressed his intention, in order that there might be an enanirnosts vote, which should go forth to the world, after the universal declaration of abhor rence by the Itouse of the conduct of France. some Ministe rial Oentlensen below the Bar called for a division. On the question being put, the House and almost •the whole Oppo sition accordingly voted with Ministers; but a few Gen tlemen on each side were left in the lobby, the House not being able to contain - the numbers. This gives the appear ance of a division where, in fact, there was none.—(.llern ,iag Ckroxicle.) ^ STATE OF IRELAND. `salt THE MOLISE iYENINO POST OP TUESDAY) Ihe horrors of the South are thickening to an extent almost inconceivable. Perh ps there were never in the history of Ireland any scents comparable to those which have been enacted, for the last three or four months, in Cork and Limerick. Even in the Rebellion of 1798, there were not, we are almost convinced, during it, en tire continuance, io many houses burnt ; and though more property must have bePn destroyed throughout the whole kingdom, yet certainly no two counties have suf fered as severely as Cork and Limerick are doing at this moment. We have not room to specify the particulars which have reached us since our last, but the following is an ab stract of about four or five days proceedings : In Cork—Two houses and two mills, and a stable, and fire out-offices, burnt; and twelve pounds extorted, for the purpose, as Captain Rock declares, of purchasing am munition. In Limerick four houses and two offices blunt ; the ears and tails of a number of cows cut off; trees cut down and fiel•ls turned up. The Notices issued by the Incendiaries are innumerable. There have been some t.,risouers taken. In Cork twelve, and in Limerick two, per-ons accused of the murder of Major Hare. One of these, Patrick Min name, is described as " rather a well-spoken fellow ;" and it is added, that on his way to Rathkeale, and "in the very streets of the town he harangued the mob, de sired them never to despair, that he was true, and would be true to the last." We instance this as an example of the ferocious and indomitable spirit which prevails among the peasantry. Insurrection is spreading along the banks of the Suir in the counties of Waterford and Tipperary. • If this horrible and appalling system continues for any length of time, it will be impossible to remain in the South of Ireland. Indeed, we have learned from a gentleman very conversant in the condition of the South of Ireland, that emigration, which was principally co•t fined to the Mirth, has begun with great activity in Munster. From the neighbourhood of one town, Bor. rosakane, thirty Itoinan Catholic families have recently emigrated to America.—We do not pretend to say that the state of the peasantry is altogether the cause of this emigration. No doubt the difficulty of making any rent, and the manifold vexations of the Tithe System, have introduced this disposition so little characteristic hi therto of the people of Munster. In a short lime there will be nothing bat Peasantry and Landlords in a great part of the South-west of Ireland. SHIPPING INTNJ•LIORNCE. DEAL. MAY L—Sailed the Thomas Coutts, East India man, Timor, Ford, for the South Seas ; Hannah, Wardle. for Mlremichi ; Criterion, Day, for New York; Blossom, Williamson, for Genoa; Neid, Wade, for the South Seas; Mariner. Herbert. for Van Diemen's Land ; and Pomona, Richmond, for Quebec. Arrived and sailed for the river, the Joseph, Christopher, from Demerara ; and Jas. Sibbald, Forbes, from Bombay.—Wind S.E. Ponrsvourn, May I.—Sailed the Atlas, Clifton, for Bengal ; Agenorle, %Vhiteway, for London ; passed by down Channel, Vansittart, for China. PLYMOUTH, APRIL V.—Arrived the Thomas, Bell, from St. Vincent's; Leipsig, Wardell, from Alexandria ; and Wm. and Henry, from Naples.—Wind W.S.W. FALMOUTH, APRIL SO.—Arrived off the port, the Forti tude increased, Manning. from St. Kitt's.—Wind N. E. Ito S. E. HULL, MAY SO.—The Fame, Scoresby, Greenlander, was totally consumed by fire on the evening of the 23(1 inst. at Deer Sound, in Orkney ; some of the crew arrived at Leith, on the 27th, on their way home. It is said to have originated la the gunroom. They, were obliged to run her on shore, and the men had scarcely time t o save th e i r clothes. The Warre, Murray, of this po,t was totally lost near Memel the 12th inst. The Farmer, Lancaster, from Honduras to Liverpool is lost in the Gulf of Florida. Crew saved. The Minerva, Shackel, from Amsterdam to Havanna; and Success, Roe, from Matanzas to Nassau, have been taken near Havanna by a pirate. The Ceres, liraithwait, from New Orleans to Liverpool put into Nassau for water and provisions, having been plun dered of Havanna by a pirate. .. . _ . . , . The Isabella 11I'Donattl, from Newry, sunk at Liverpool on Tuesday It appears the decision of the Master-fieneral of the Ordnance, that Officers of the Royal Regiment of Artil lery and Corps of Royal Engineers, wlia have been al lowed to retire on half-pay by their own desire, shall not be considered on permanent half-pay, but liable to be called upon to rejoin, when those on temporary half-pay are brought into their effective Regiment or Corps. The Cour Royale, in its solemn sitting of the 2`3th ult. has passed judgment on the Courier Francais. That Journal is suspended for fifteen days. The fate of the Pi loft was to be decided the day after. The new drop scene at the Dublin Theatre is a repre sentation of Mr. Owen's proposed village for the amelio ration of the human species. Just before the commence ment of the perforniances, we understand that one of the actors makes his appearance to explain Mr. Owen's plan by appropi iste scenery. Mrs. Kemble, relict of the late Mr. J. Kemble, has re turned to this country, where we doubt not that she will receive all the consolation which friendship can adminis ter under her irreparable loss. LORD WM. GORDON.—His Lordship died yesterday morning, at his official residence in the Green - Park, of which he was Deputy Ranger. The workmen hare already completed the Portico, in tended as a covering in case of rain, to the Nobility and Gentry, who honor the Lord and Lily Mayoress with their company to the grand dinner and ball next Wed nesday. I'he above dinner and ball are in lieu of those generally given at Easter, but which had been post poned in c insequence of alterations and repairs in the interior of the itlansion-house. By a comparative Statement of the quantity of British and Foreign Copper. 'exported fro. Great Britain in the years 1891 and Itin, (from the Official Returns laid on the Table of the House of Commons, in the present Session) it appears that the deCrease in the quantity of cast copper, the produce of Great Britain, exported in the year 1912, as compared with the quantity exported in ISel, was 8,,714 cwt. Oqrs. Ifilbs ; whilst the increase in the quantity of foreign cast copper, exported front this country, in the same period, was Io,3Blcwt. 3qrs. 9lbs.—This fact will, l , i sotnedegree, show the effect which the New Warehousing Bill is calculated to produce on the Copper trade.—The total quantity of British Copper exported in 1822, was 11,760 cwt. tqrs. :nibs. less than the quantity exported in laH. The former landlords of the Antelope Inn, Salisbury, were successively named Good and Toogond, and the name of their successor, the present is Best: On the morning of yesterday sena:gilt, as one of the Guards of the Hastings Coach (in returning near River Hill) was in the act of pulling on his peat coat with one hand, the strap, by which he held with the other, gave way, and he was precipitated into the road. The fall, for a moment, rendered the poor man senseless, and in flicted a severe wound on his right ear. The coach tra velled on, almost a distance of 6 miles, to Tonbridge, be fore the circumstance was discovered ; hod from a gill .- sition that an accident might have occurred, a post chaise was inimedia•ely despatched, and the guard was found in a neighbouring cottage (to which he had been retnaved) in the state above mentioned. Ha was con veyed to Hastings, and is now sufficiently recovered to resume his situation.—(Swears Ada. April 24.) WATERFORD MARRIT, APRiI. 26..—The supply of Rutter is on the Increase-118 firkins hue been weighed at the. Crane for the lett two days. The price has declined a lit tle ; the general rate yesterday, for new first qualities, was 84s. per cwt (equivalent to about 695. Cd. with the former allowance of beamage.) STRAW BONNETS. The Society of Arlo hive voted Mr. Copan a medal for his communicat subject. The pablie hive heard of grass seed, imported from America. and Sown here, in order to obtain the straw. Mr. Cobbett has produced straw and plat from grass which grows all over this kingdom; and that plat surpasses eita the American plat. In short, he has demonstrated, that the people of this country may, at once, set to work, and supplant the Italians in the making of bonnets.—Tbsi medal is to be presented to him on the bait IVednesda4 in this month; immediately after which he intends td publish an account of the whole waver, in order that those, who choose to do it, new lay to a stock of strati for, Jane is the best month "for cutting the grass a!s bleaching it.—Specimens of the Straw and of the Flat will (after the day above-mentioned) be to be seen at No. 163, Fleet-street. SPORTING INTEI.LIOEVCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, IM3. Two Repay. Arkit. 20. Major WilsOn's c. by Juniper, dam by Oscar, Eist. bib rec. 20 soy. from Mr. Flelde's Chew Bacon, Bst. A. F. 50 sow. h. ft. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each, for 3-yr-olds, and upwards, D. M. I.A. Darlington's Marcellus, Set. 21b .. Mr. Gravities Electress, 3-yrs-old. 7.t. 71n Lit. Exeter's llolbein, 3-yre-old, 7.t.41b sto 4 on klareellus..3 to I agat Electress-3 to I agst Ifolbein—Won by hilt a length.-3 paid. Mr. Fox's Maeda,: Set. beat Mr. Greying'', Moses, Set. 1015. both 3 years old, D. M. 200, h. ft.-6 to b On Moses:— Won by half a length. The 1000 gs. Stakes, a subscription of 10Igs. each, h. ft. for Sst. 41b. D. M. rising three years old. D. of Grafton's br..Zine, by Woful, ont of Zelda Mr. Wyndham's b. Spermaceti, by Whslehone. 9 Ld. Exeter's br. Apparition, by Comus, out of Phantom. Mr. Greville.s eh. Poppetina, by Salim, out of Agnes. • Mr. Hunter's by Rube. s, out of Sprightly. IS to 4on Zinc--5 to 2 agat Spermaceti —7 to 1 agst Poppe tina—Won by half a length.—The Judge placed but 2. — Three pa d. Sweepstakes of 100 sot. each, h. ft. T. V. C. rising four years cid. Mr. Fox's Maeder, Sst Ld. G. H. Cavendish's The Stag, 9st. 6 'b 2 Mr. R. Pettit's Ajax, Oct 4.... /I 8 to b on Macduff--6 to 4 eget The Stag--610 I eget Ajal Woo by 2 lengths.—One paid. The King's Pate of 100 gs. for 4-yr-alds, 1 Ist. 91b.-6-yr-olds, and aged, 12. t. R. C. . Mr. Wyndham's b. e. Centaur, 4 years. M. Molouy's b. m. Luse, 5 year. 2 0 to 4 agst Centaur—Won by a leugt". Major Wilson'. cll. c. by Hapbaz erd. out of Rivulet, Set. 7th. beat Mr. Fielde s Brenda, Sst. T. V. C. 50 sow. h. ft 0 to 4 on Haphriard—Won by 4 lengths. WINCHESTER RACES, Wenwasnas - , APRIL SO. The Gold Cup, given by the Members of the Hampshire Hunt, for all ages. Mr. Thomson's Dominichino, 4-yrs-old. 3 2 I I Capt. Shirrers b. g. Contract, 6do 4. 1 2 11ou. W. Gage's cb. m. Olivia, 3du 2 3 3dr Mr. Villebois' b. h. Shuttlecock, 4do I bolted A floe race.—The Sweepstakes did not fill. LAMBERTON ANNUAL HUNT RACES, ESSEX, WRDNESDAV, APRIL $O. Plate of 50/. five sovereigns each, for Hunters, to carry I Ist. surplus to be made up from the Hunt Fund. Heats, 2 miles. Mr. Hitcheoek's gr. h. Nimrod 4 1 1 Mr. Coltaworth's Jesse 2 3 3 Mr. Hardscre's ch. in I 2 3 Capt. Croft's Lucifer 3 4 dr Major Holt's Frolic S dr Mr. Codling's Froth. ' odr Good racing. and every heat nicely won. Sweepstakes for wares not thorough-bred. Mr. Holt's ch. m Mr. Jollirs Sally Mr. Bend's Falsity .. Four others started, and were distanced. The grodni was well attended. MATCH TO DO Fo err MILES IN FIVE HOURS AND A HALF. —Captain Farmer started at three o'clock yesterday morn ing, over a five-mile piece of turf and road, from Hadley End, on Epping Forest, to perform the above match, for two hundred sot cretins. Bt.ting 2to lon time. He did each five miles as under, by the Umpires' watches:— YIN. SEC. YIN. SEC. First Eve miles In 39 25 Sixth mile in. 40 12 Second 39 18 seventh 49 19 Thirst .12 12 Eighth 48 49 Fourth 'l9 18 Fifth 39 4 31t, 38 38 The pedestrian was much distressed in the lost two miles ; he won the match by extraordinary exertion and gameness. Another match was run on the same ground, by a groom named Gorton. The matcti was to do the fi►e miles ever the same ground in half an hour: he won it easy In two minutes less than the given titue. It was for ten sovereigns. We are desirous to inform our respectable readers, of t' handsome advantage allowed on Superior Fine Teas, (for cash) one ounce in taking a single pound, end one pound al lowed in every twelve pounds; and any respectable family writing fortwelve pounds and upwards, is sent free of et pense to any part of the kingdom, from Minors. WARMOLL Co.'s Norfolk and Suffolk Tee Warehouse, 23, Little Bel Alley, at the back of the Bank of E gland, London. AB orders must be accompanied with a remittance or an order for payment in Lmdon, when the change (If air ! ) will be inclosed in the parcel. We cin assure our frien that all Teas sold at this Establishment are of the choicest kinds, warranted gennine, being selected and tasted by the most eminent Tea Brokers. and packed as they come from Chins, to preserve their superior strength and davour.Warehouse at 23, Little Bell Alley, in the City of London. ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, 41F.—The Nobility and Gentry are invited to Inspect the Ware-rooms of Coma and SoS. 93, Bishopsgate-Within, where it exhibited an as sortment of neat and second-hand Plate (flosses, admirably suited to every description of Drawing or Dining-Rooms.— The prices are just reduced 40per cent. on Plates measuring 100 inches by 72, and upwards; and on those of smaller di mensions the alteration will be found equally important,— The extensive preference given to this Establishment is thankfully acknowledged by the Proprietors, who, in their endeavours to evince their gratittde. by manufacturing arti cles in a superior manner, at prices suitable to the times. hope to merit a continuance of public support. In the Fur niture department, is comprised every new and elegant arti cle of Upholstery, Cabinet, and Chair Work, regulated upon • such a scale of economy, as to demand and ensure the pa. tronage of rank and fashion. CORN EXCHANGE, SIAY 2.—There are mrderate arri vals of mast kinds of grain this week, and there still re mains a diginclination in our Millers to purchase wheat, and this article does not maintain the price of Monday. In Barley there is no variation.—Beans and is remain at Monday's prices.—Oats met a tolerably free sale, and fully support the last quotations. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—Tberc WAS bat a slsort supply • at Market this morning, particularly of Oxen, and the • prices of every description of Cattle remain much the same as per last Market day. DE tTli BY PIGIITING.—A Coroner's Inquest was held • on Wednesday, at the Apple public-house, Bainaford, • near Bushey, on th e body of Arthur Itawlinson, ho was • killed in a bat:le lin the borders of the Colne river. The deceased had quarrelled with Gibson. a wAggenrr, ind th y agreed to tight it out. They repaired - to the spot s'ated, where they threw each other more than two hours. 'Cliehitting was described as of no ronsequencc, but the falls were beery. and death was occasioned by a rapture la the head. Verdict—" Manslaughter." FT 1 ,- -