The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-08 00:00:00

THE QUEEN. .I..ll'..ll.IN*()FllCle. Tills D. 41, Two o'Clocr. !Rol .41: OF 1.01 1)5. Ferny, Seer. S. (TW EN TI ETII DAT.) p riv eN ere read as usual, and the Peers were called „ I . • The defaulter was Lord Alvanley. The Earl of NARY presented a petition from the in of a country town, the name of which we Lcild nut hear, complaining of their sufferings under weight of the pour rates, no less than MOM persons !etching paroellial relief out of a population of not „ore ott,ettO. The i petit ion prayed relief generally, , r e that the statements n it might for that purpose fir ..;%ored to the consideration of a Committee. Ills Lord . ?s i n % that for the present lie sl Id merely move .1. 1 the petition be read, and It was read accordingly, 0 1 ordered to lie on the table. Counsel were then called in. hlr Brougham was then informed by the Lord Claw oiler that the House etperted him to say what he la kneel to do is respect of the Queen's defence. Mr. il itorG aso answered that it was his intention to ore( ed in the defence forthwith. The Limo CHIN( ELIA,* enquired, whether by that expressieo the Learned Colineel meant that he nas pre pared to go through the whole defence or not. hit. 61IANI replied. that if he should be oblig e d to call evideoce (as to which he had not yet decided), it world be necessary for him to apply to the House to postpone the remainder of the defence until the attend- Imre of the witnes%es could be ensured. The Earl of LA I:DEZDA LE said, lie was sure that the }loose would feel disposed to indulge the Queen's Conn eelit any request consistent with the rules of justice. Lord Eastityz said, lie should trouble their Lordships eiO. a very few remarks. He submitted that the House slc,u:.l comply wit', the wish of the Queue: Counsel to perm:: the defence to be opened, and postpone the re mainder of the defence as they desired. lie was con. sir.ied that every Noble lord who had been accustomed to the business of the Courts of Law, well knew that the Counsel far a defendant often intended iu the outset of the defence to call evidence; but percei% ing that his address had made an impression on the Court. lie found it unnecessary to do so. lilies' the prosecutor begun his cau'e, he wnst go throitell pith it without post fitment, and the defendant was in general hound to proceed in his defence. The reason was 010• Coes. The defendant Hai informed specifically of the nature of the charge, with time, place an d th eme ,. mance, and the Hamel of the persons who would he pro. duced to support it. Anil after all it was in the power of the Court to grant a new trial, but in this case there could be no new trial. If their Lordships load given the scusel in this case, a list of the witnesses, and a specifics tea of the times and places as she had desired, there 'Gold have been no occasion for the present discussion ; but their Lordships, in their wisdom. had thought pro per to to do so, and thereupon the present request was perfectly reasonable. lie begged they would see the si tuation In which they were now placed. Let them look at the effect of what their Lordshipe had done. The evi dence was not only on their Lordships minds. hut it had gone to the whole world. The Earl of Liverpool bad. is the course of yestenlav, done hiniselfJiononr in saying boil forbid that a preiudice should' remain Nom a case !holm after, all noglit be completely disproved. Hut haul did not forbid this. It was impossible that some impression should not remain on the mind. It was the walotess of human nature, and could be neither altered air controuletl. His Lordship next adverted to the sum ming up of the Solicitor-timieral of yesterday, and eons plainesi of the Dimmer in which lie had made that summing up. Ile had said the facts could not be combatted, and this prejadoine statement would go with the evidence before alt the world, nithont comment, and without contradic tion. The Nolen'! Counsel had said, we will not suffer your Lordships even to go home with this evidence upon your minds without making our comments upon it. If then, it would be wrong, after the summing up, for their Lordships to go home without hearing the Quern's Counsel's comment upon the evidence. upon %slat ground could they suffer an adjournment, withouthearing the general opening of the detente? Why should lie canoe then be divided into two ports, it should not ; but so it appeared to be now, and this he again and again would say, was caused by their Lordships refu sal to give the list of witnesses and the specification applied for by the Queen. However, at all events, the theen's Counsel desired nothing unreasonable. He merely desired to be heard and to retain, the right of postponing the evidence which he might or might not afterwards feel disposed tosolduce. let their Lordships, he would say, carry home with them the answer as well as the char r o.; he, for one, was afraid to rest for three months after having heard the evidence and the speech of the Solicitor•lleneral of yesterday without hearing the comments cat the Queens Counsel upon that speech. The Earl of LA VDEEDA LE said, it appeared to him that the question was whether the Counsel should proceed at once to the defence, or should be permitted to niake a speech and then postpone the remainder of his case. pon all principle, lie considered that the adjournment should toke place now, or not at all, and that their Lord ships ,coui.l not yield to the request of the Queen's Counsel without committing an act of gross injustice. He admitted that some inconvenience would attend the evidence going forth to the world, but then the cross examination would also go forth to the world, and lie hoped and believed, that no person had been so unjust as to make op his mind on the subject of the accusation, either one way or the other. He considered that the ohjecti.ms against the mode sought by the Queen's Counsel were much stronger than any arguments which (wild possibly be brought in favour of it. It appeared to Lim that if the course desired were per mitted. the Queen's Counsel might state their case with out the rossibility of proving it, and no one be be lieved %twilit deny that that would be productive of the same prejudice as that which appeared to be dreaded, — (Hear, hear.)—Their Lordships, he thou ht, would do very wrong to permit this proceeding. He thought so, sotwithstanding the high character of the Queen's Coon oil. 'show he believed to be as honourable men as any in existence. His Noble Friend had talked of the courts be low; if the Qiiern'sCounsel knew bow to open their case they certainly most be informed of the proofs they were is possession of to support it. His . Lordship cool udea h 7 exhorting the House mot to eager the defence to be divided. The Loan enatecit.hon now rale and observed, that if he ever would wish to decline exerting his rigid Official duties it wu at the present moment. II indeed Was painful . to bias to pronounce an opinion spinet that of his Noble and Learned !Friend (Erskine). hat he conceived that that Hope oast net upon soave Phaciple in this case, *Mob they amid apply to the geseral principles °filmdom. it was piths* tree that their Lordships wash! commit great !ajustics if they inferred from what land been °tercel aa evidence, that the charges had been eatablished.—(Hear, hear. hear.)t D u the vtbcr hand, is 'mold be sad almost ST, wicked, to suppose that such of their Lordship+ as had nut been in the habit of attending Courts of Justice, and had nut acquired legal habits, could go away witle• out souse impression which the evidence could not have failed to make upon them. Ile was vet tinder the ne- : cessity of dissenting from Isis Noble and Learned Frien, for whom he load and always should have the digest respect. His Lordship concluded by saying, that aid gh he well knew every confidence was to be placed in the Learned Counsel at the liar of the House, and lie sincerely hoped they never would see any others there, yet their Lordships ought, in his opinion. act on general principles, and nut leave a precedent, of which others, tf they are so disposed, might take advantage. Lord 1;11E1' then rose. it was painful to bins, to be ob liged to differ from the Noble Lord who had just sat down. Hut lie felt that he %ttilliii hr unworthy of the place whirls he always hoped to hold in their latrilships opinions, if cress his oppositi to the N o ble Loyd, wh o se opiniiiii must have so much ttttt re weight than his, he did nut boldly come forts aril and mate his %pediments on a case of . ..1101 import:lllre. With one of the observa II - , hulls of the Noble Lord lie most fully concurred, that this was a rase of great difficulty. Truly. indeed, might it be called so, and it was not without considerable difficulty lie could come to any couclusion at all, and ultimately, lie must hake a ch o i c e o f gvibt.— These diliiritities he ascrilocil tuniaiment ally amt be said it with respect to the erroncoiss &d a l t t tt , ( n ada, in opposition to his Noble and Leal m.. 1 Friend, lawa Erskine) their Lordships had made, namely. withholding from the l'iiniesel for the Queen. all :hose advantages. say all those rie,lits, to %Illicit tlo.y %sere entitled, u knowledge of the witnesses that are to be adduced, and the nature of the crimes nith is laid, she is charged. Put the Noble anti Learned Lord on the Woolsack has stated, that floe difficulties do not arise Goo this, and, that 1 6 %141 if this us re grautetl, this proilivition might have been made by the Counsel: he. (Lord terry) tout,' not conceive on what e routed% this assertion nag mask. For if Colmarl were put in Loa session of all the advantages they hail a right to, nothing could possibly occur to justify them to make that demand, w hich in ordinary cases would have bees; considered ;absurd, and wisest he should beg leave to remove a misapprehension w Islets seemed to hate arisen. To him it appeared there was a material difference betiveen their slopping after the Counsel has made his opening %perch and stopping after he has proceeded with part of the evidence. 'these he thought were two 'holm.' prepositions. It was trite, there might br a great disaeliatetage in letting the pttiverfal speech which they must expect from the Queen's Attorney. General go forth to the world. wit ho ut any reply, or without produeing the evidence in support of his state ment. Their Lordahips did but justice to the Contend in saving they might trust 'to their honour. He thouglt, from the character of the Me, tlitt it would be unjust to presume, that any Counsel would abuse a privilege oratited to him, * by making an undue impression. lint, from the knowledge he hail of tbr Learned I . ..lintel concerned for the Queen. lie knew they were itii•sealile s-f stating any thing which they had not g l oil reason to suppose avoid he primed by the evidence. lint lie verbally agreed with the Noble . Lord sin the Wooka..k, that they sl Id he guided by general principles. is idiom acy reg irtl to ''hat great difficulties must at i.e. he was ready to admit, but look to the difficulties that .ire to he enconeetered on the other side. host hisses fret must he the crimp.- ; examination. When wittiesse, are broeirlet up. of %shorn, they were perfet fly ignorant, of whose 114111 e, and flea meters fliev could hair had no pretiotia I,iiito ledge, un til the moment they were produced at the liar. But it is not by cross-eaanimatiou only they can be refuted, be cause a skilful and eipii ped shoes+ may defeat threw* areuratr trelliHrt • . D 1.1" AT ONE. O'CLOCK. hilts !Nods ~ • Ditto Mobil" fm. Old Atitiiiiiirt Eit. Dill 4 9d. 14 IN I , pew Ditto Cum. 04doirts I y dia. , ton. t',ir Lott. T.rkets I 4 1h• •-- - - - - • -- 111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE ilosiow Moraing. 6 mill. after 3.—Evesieg. & PRICE OF STOCKS TIII Sault Sleek I per Cent. Red. 3 per Ct. Cong. 6111 34 per Cent :7 4 per tint.. pr et Na‘y lOU Lunt Ann. Imp. 3 per Cent, .lnn. 071 tht btattilmatt. "Tie ealitliiii sTATEAM•N" IS 111WOUPORATiegt WIT/I " TNt a r LONDON: ENIDAT EVENING, surrrAinza S. I`+:2o. Paris Papers of the :101 in•t.utt arrived 016 tnerning. They contain no intelligence of consequence. Public malt appears to have revived. FRTNeII rt•vu+.—rice per Cents 7$ f. 31c. Madrid Papers have arrived in town since our last, and bring down the account of the sitting of the Cortes to the 24th of last !!!!! nth. In all their discus sions, they proceed a ith a temper and spirit becoming a great and independent people. In the sitting of the 23d, theoath to be taken by the military was prop3sed. It contained the words, " to defend the Catholic Religion by force of arms." Dun Vanous PoNet: remarked. that these words were contrary to the spirit of the re ligion of Janes CHRIST, which did not require to be defended by such means. The objection was admitted by the Cortes, and the oath was referred to the Com mittee for revision. This occurrence requires no com ment. During the sitting of the Wile day, the Cortes voted honours to the memory of Power+, Lan, and Acerroo. These papers communicate intelligence from Patina in the Island of Majorca, dated the 10th. which states that it is believed that the contagious fever will be extinguished this month : that at Sant Ser vers no new case had occurred fur thirteen or fourteen days, and that on the 7th a solemn. Te Dtrun had been performed in the camp. Extract of a letter from St. Thomas, July 12. General BOLIVAR is concentrating his forces fur the ensuing campaiKn ; he is said to have upwards of 20,000 men, well armed ; and Mosti.Lo's forces do not exceed 6.000 ; therefore, we look with impatience to the future operations ou the Main. P. S. We have just received aerostats that a ces sation of hostilities has taken place on the Main. Yesterday was an era of importance in the progress of procei-disr *gaunt the QuEssi. An interesting i discussiox ilea been expected to take place upon the ,TFSAN AN. request whits!. the ATTUR RY-UENCRAL hail previously , intimated, for further time to be allowed fur the ar rival of witnesses from the Continent. In the 11111.11- hog, I •ever, he announced, that having learnt, since his previous appearance there, that a longer delay would be requisite than he expected would be granted, he waived the applivation he was about to urge. In consequence of this deternictiation, Mr. Ilaoron proceeded, agreeably to the intesit•ons he before ex pressed, to apply for leave to put a few questions to one of the witnesses who had heti, previously examined, and Ahjocri, as our readers nail ob-erve in our pr,eed ing coliining. was again lining ht forward, and under went a severe and interestitie re-examination The matter, issossetliatcly fallout 1. thsststAs not of direct applle.:tioss to the rsasssl solsiret of the pro. feedings. wear by no means of littl e i m p s s r t alics .. Th e letter of the ehles rs t, *asserted iu soar paper of yesterday, berallir the •Ii of refercure, ware obscrs3tion.: were sessie ht. . tura! Nohle 1.0m16 upon the alledged threat of rel. Moo:is respecting the enforcs assent of the Alien alit at Milan. againft )(mug .l. 31 %ill Err t. in lamalon. Ilw topic was introduced by the illarquisuf L routs N. for OW purpose if ohs -inning a distinct explanation. The Earl of larraruoi. stated, that tall the time of se e ing the letter of the eller iIARIETTC hr was ipso rant of the fart that such a person as his son hail hren in Lonahm : that there wis not the remotest design to eserci:e the Ali as Art slain , ' : anal that an inquiry had hero forwarded to Col. Itßuwx, up..o the first intimation of the matter, and his aissiter would he communicated as soon as, it was recei ve d. t itaqurtant 'natters of the Jay, however, were thus.' that relate immediately to the course of the proceedings. In answer to a question from the Arromsur.-Ornra sa. Mr. IlitoriateAm declined all forthercross.rxamistation, and the Sot 11110R-lii EP Al. proceeded to suns up the evidence that hail Is. en :111- iu support of the '.ending Hill. On the wretch itself, it would be • topertlu.nt‘ to comment, as a fall and faithful report is rivets in our preceding columns. On the close of the raw fur the pro secution. the Earl of I.avoreats %Le pre.”ll a wi-t to k whether the Consist-I for the defence were ready to proceed, mist this was followed by an inquiry from the Eatl of Luso me, addressed more particularly to the Farl of levyarool., to ascertain whether it was intended to separat...tle Nemec clause from the rest of the Bid. The 3114W4i ut.Loral 1.1% reeves. cannot fail to inoltice an unc4siti.oil impression. Ile said it was impossible that any alto to ion should be made is the hill till the whole.r.ss.• was closed, sod the Hill should he cammitts al :lint that the Div•arce clause was out the ohject of the' bill. The oli-et of the Ail roe prldi • jositice. oad ( 4.. Iste Mush ivao itediritfrel at the hrotett the% Stark. That illeorions iudividt ' if a stet country the chili, Vttwters to wha; fevling a(~pr.~r• not c.tri In ti ch plistv _ than evi This the Atli the Qi; Mandeb respectable appearance. consisting of twenty-tour drawn by four horses. besides several 'vaulty.; and it:6m . 1 he Gentlemen were mostly dressed in Itla3t. and wore white (Annus in their breasts. lual Ismi no nistl 4 l44 l hi' 11 Ypersrally ; arid roar f...•ling exTiti g et:Pi7t „ e firase the • v, L•oh.led ou letgy 1 ,a.. . Is . , : ',lilik ,tikain.t ~ . I. usse fur 11tr0rt....;,.. , i , .. oto %Oh- -1 : Itscirth . • .:. ors Juice rout, '..• "...."` • .• .case. As Lt i- raid resin - .4 . ;lie j . religious :• it ii 111111PCI'S. • 11111 k 1. lettiirk• The tact •to b.., the Mi . ".. 1: .ire Nell alr3i they eould r. the point t.olii.sh they mit+ affect s., 111d111 . 1•1 1 1'111 - 1 . , i h l r1 1 110U111 1. 111!' W 111 C )1 they their toaster a se aniswArtl tOretimatatices Ver 1111111 b1 . :1 1 4 p before. i a morning tW' ' en appointed to present (dress from the Tanta of Whitechapel to tern, passed th i s e Strand ou their nay t, enhurgh-house. r cavalcade made a tuost FOR THE STAIES.VAN. To • BRITIAN SIN As you may probably be moon required in your senatorial capacity, to decide on the necessity of passing the Hill of Pains and Penal ties against the Queen. I feel it niv duty as a British subject, anal one of your cosistiteitrters, ru ,utmoit the fol lowing observations to your most syrinum ctin•iiirtatinn ; far if a initiate and dispassionate init....fixation of cii cunistances be requisite in matters of IrgaT adjudication before an ordinary tribunal, how touch more dots an to post facto Bill of Pains anal Penalties, am eting the liberties of the subject, deserve an impartial and earnest inquiry by the Legislative assembly of the people I shall first direct your attention to what is considered as the concurrent opinion of the authors who have written on the subiret of laws made to regulate the actions of mankind in a state of civil society. Their opinion is, that law is rule of condo' t preserioiag what is right to be done. Porysteponr, the celeftrated Jnrist, in lib. 4 2, r. 3, s. 4 insisty. that no actions are in themselves good or bad, honest or vile, till they are matte so by some law and in another place he asserts. that Allteretirlltly to the im position of any law all actions are to hr ri t rrotr4 l terent." 81.40114T0NE in I cony .16, tells us , that law is a rule prescribed." For, he says, a li•,rr n. 444111.011 ronfined in the breast of thr Ir; i•l.ttor without manifest ing itself by some external .47.11, can never be property a law. It is requisite that this resolution he notified to the people who are to obey it : all laws should be there fore be made to commence in/sal:re. awl be not:tied be fore their commencement. which is implied in the term "prescribed." It has been admitted by the Judges, that the Quern has aot violated the Statute or Coniston Law of the hand, and is not therefore punishable by it. But say the Ministers, she has committed p.m. (fence which raises a necessity for an ex post facto law to degrade her, and we have already determined the quality wad qaantity of the punishment. Let us, therefore, examine what Put - Festoons says. He lays it down in fl lib. r. 3, s. 10, " that in commonwealths which have no written laws, the lusts turtute serve instead of riri laws, and justice is administered according to !hem, anti persons transgressing them, are punished at the pleasure of the Judge : and even where the laws are written, yet sine, it is impossible they should be in expressed and particular as to rumpromise all that variety and compass of action in which men's impieties may be discovered, it la nnees ,l sire that reason and the laws of nature shiiuld supply the defects of the civil law, and it must be left to the his cretion of the Judge to determine the penalty," but, uu the other ) baad, we read in tirotios, 2 lib. c. 21;1. fl, " that a HMI ought not to he punished by one who is comedy guilty with Aitoseq:'! tidal St. Paul, in: Rout. i. says. •• Therefnre thou art inelttanists (1 Man, whosnesterthos art, that judges', for wherein thou judgest also her, thou condeniiiim thyself, for thou that judgest, thrth the same things. in ilk. 2. r. 13. s. 5. asserts, " That in eases* of Necessity, all things ret urn into a state of. nature. - Hence it twist follow that an action which raises such necessity, n.u‘t be construed as having been done in a state of nature, and com.eqiwistly upon the Ministers' lawn arguments, the Qu e en' s actions statist hr referable to the liberty of nature, uncroitronlable by human insti h ltimo.. and she must he eo•tsolere , l art...041g to the language of the aricielits, as shining in all the splendour of natural right. I am not raf nist enough to com:nce myself how a person so placed, eau trul br ellsjected to thr operations of all c.r polt facto hilt or eirel bur without some presnmeli (fume's,. PUVPIOgnOt: in deed, in !I lib. r. " salt :f I .n,fr.q. a criminal action in a fittest!, eff amino e, I n.:ty (lemma ,atisf.iit . fur the inlarr, and caption for the future, in a trap o/ war. lint he i4baerces, it toe action sloes not Alert mr, halt some other person, r. how I ant cot par licithrly oblige(' to defend, I can have tee noire pretence to rttgat:r ourself in his rause, than I have iti prescribe laws to those that owe me no whjeetios. - It appears tlierefore manifest, that a sweettsity for an powtitrre law east only prier where WI oitrishnirnt is : preveribtfl by written law few In elltene*. etc where tha law is defective. But it Is an inenntrovertible truth, that in a civil state, whey.• an eliencr is punishable l'v any written reeeitssd late, whether it be I:nown by tlw wore of Contra. Civil, ow Vesture Law, as acceerki can not be ene'ett. t plat, the airender, being a Meioticr o f the Civil State, in the liberty of nature or witur.il *tate, for liar se of estahlisha wsg an ea pest facto la tat willies a P il u irrent penalty. will now explain in what 1113:11• Siete statteeisita may be raked to justify aetions by whirl the properties and per•osis of ishtividuals may sustain injury. When an enemy inrailes a estuary, self preservation urges the necessity of breaking down sea hanks, deatrny log cairn anal rattly, and burning bowies. in order to impede the enemy'- march, and percent his receiving Any assistance or acentionoodation. Ike destruction of Moro is :4 no tearable tivri d:ttiva of a state Ncressife. let case of isestilencr there is a date rscres , :P . st. to de prive the inhabitants sit a city or towel, of 'bets- liberty 01 loess motion. lest the contagion •Insislil lie toll,- urouicated to distant parts; and thi• is cosknstant to reason, awl Ike opinion of PUNY, in his. 1. r. 12. wh o • sys ' that the best and Isi??.hest reason rag4ells tur arces city with giro' use's.' But linourss, in Ms. 2. cis. 2. 4. 10. lays shown this proposition, that what,stc‘rr ill Ilse slighteet tlegr.ss deviates front acces'rif: i. issjustie.• ." implying that etre:cif" sotto he urgent anJ irresistible. (70 I.e c6orieseel.) SPORTM - Th r rkreldS.VCß. PONTEFRACT MEETINO. roonsv.SlPT. 3. IWO. Sweepstakes of ?Abp. rash, 1117 s Forfeit, for three-year Oki* ; colt,. t•Si. nib ; sillies, te.t. I.a.t Nile and Three-Quartei, Sir .4. 14)111(s hr. roil. Canni.n4.le• by Sinulraisku i bred by Mr. Onsiderdale)— W. 4 14 Mr. Ctstiilrf . + b. e. Canov•, whether i. ottermitoo 1 Mr. F. VI ati's hr. r. Serganii, by as Lord Setrtivirotogit . 4l br. e. by Kezby, I.la of Henrietta— 4 5 to 4 the held agst ifrrgasui ; 4 to I asst Cannonade : 4 1.. I aril Cellos : 4to I agst - Sryen lai.l torfeit. Sorepstati a of 10irs each, with 10/. added, for all ages threr-tear olds. tr.t. Mb. ; tour-year olds, iat ; live-year 04114, SA. 91h. : sic and aged, flat. Marts abused dl h. and the vi mewl- of n Hate. Su eqrstakos. or SubsrelFt , in thAJ. t o ,:•tr) 311, es:ra. 'lwo Mile and IfiCie:ll Far lorg-. Mr. lloalesworth's ch. in. Terrell, d yr. etl--W. Peott. I Mr. Clarfurth's oh. C. hoilt. by lA, 4 yra old .. • • )1 Curd Milton', hr. f. Calatea. I tie old .3 to V on Torreli. - Tao paid forfeit. Fifty Pounds given by the liontlemen in the neigiboolitned ut Pontefract. for A.. - W . all age , ; three-y. ..ars olds to carry list. four•yiar olds, ist. liMb. ; tise-ycar olds, tbsl. flit.: six-year i.lds, and aged, nal. Alsres and ttrldinss nllowrd 31h. .1 winner of a d(. Plate, Match, or Plate, iu 1,..10, to carry Sib. extra ; of two dib.; of three (Vb. ratra. Maiden horses us the day of estrsocr, allowed ttlb. in addition to the abuse allowance. Heats Two Miles sod a Half each. Mr. Kirby's b. 1. Shadow, 4 yrs old Mr. Iloulolsovorth's ch. f. by .kunbv, S yra old y $ St Mr. Gerforth's h, f. S yrs old 3 to 2 apt Shadow : 1 to I art Octavio ; 3to 1 art Antbo. WFUNESDAY, Seer. ti. The Gold Cup. value 100 gs. A Sweepstakes of 10gs. each. with Plgs added (the surplus in specie) ; tbree-tear olds, list. 111 b. ; fourlear olds. Sst. ; five-year olds, iht. illb. ; sli-year olds and aged. Psi. Ilb. Mares and Giddings allowed 31b. A winner of any of tie greet !Subscriptions or Sweep-,takes at Yuri. .Angust Meeting, IWO, to carry Jib. extra. Two Mile, and Seven Furlongs. Mr. Leighton's gr. c. Consul, 4 yrs old.—T. Nlcholsoa. I Mr. G. L. Fox's be. b. Boldface, 6 yrs old . it 6to Y agst Mir %alter ; 4 to I asst Consul ; 4to 1 agst llonifsee ; 6 to is agst Advance ; 6to I aget Antelope.— F' , .ur paid t era. The Mecaro•i Stakes of 10gs. each, for horses,&c. that havo been regularly hunted this season, • certificate of which oust be produced front Me Mester of the Hounds before running; four-year olds to carts 10st. Illb. ; fire-veer olds, I Ist. 81b. ; •Iv-year olds, end aged, reit. Mares and Geldings allowed 31h. Any horse Ike. having Ivan once, in IWO, to carry bib. and twice, h b as rt.--Throb Mr. T. flyket's br. h. Tattered', 4 yrs old—Tba Owner I Mr. C. Winn's eh. g. Chevalier.—Mr. Pelham, II to I uu Tancredi.—Two paid forfeits. Fifty Pounds, for horses. &c. of all ages ; waigMF, &e the seine as for Tuesday and the winner of 'Tuesday's Plate to carry )lb. extra. Ileats, One Mile and Three Qua rtar4 each. Mr. Wite's b. wt. Cottage Carl, by Thwatierbolt. 3 y rt. 1 1 Load ticarboroagh . t. 4 l c —by Petronius, Syrs old 4 2 SIT 3. flyer . ; br. Duna. 3yn old V 3 Hon. E. lattre's br. c. Noyeati. 3 yrs old to I OD Cottage (lid. HETTINO AT PONPEFIRACT ON TILE DONCASTER s f. lA.:GER.—SAM 6. 7to amt Tfaillper. to art Cu►aliar. sy to apt Mr. Lama's Woodbine. 10 to apt St. Patrick. 10 to apt Arbetni. 16 to aro Maryut% of Esstet's e. The Athenian.. 17 to apt Felton. IS to apt c. out of Altilidura.. 1111 to apt any other. AlAKtib IS. --••••■••••-• • COIN Esc . Sept. b. —Although we have had bet few arrival• fresh in Mime Monday, the demand being bat iridium. sales were very ►easy this morning. and Morida)4 prices were only obtained for the dots: samples, but tti‘ in ferior qualities were unsaleable. The nerivalsot Usti stel large this week, the trade was rather dol., end last day'.: prices were with diMeulty obtsiarid. in liar;ey, Pees, aril &mot. there is little or no variation. Suirwrissa Manaus% Sept. rt. [To sink the 0111s1 ; per *torte of Sibs.] !reef Itet Od. to bs. Yd. CATTLI AT MACSET. Mutton.. de. bd. to fa. dd. Beasts bs. Od. to de.l4ld. Calves . York.... 474. Os. to ae.lod. Sheep and Lambs • 9.11*1/ Leath.— M. dd. to 4s. dd. Pigs say awe arta w ram LIM*. Hay M. Ns. to M. M. I Straw .. U. Os. to IL lei Clover .. M. da. to di. lb. Y, .t: i 1 i • .. . .