The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-31 00:00:00

h-.... ...v ..r . • on respectable authority, too: we understood the sur• • ration of a change front Gold to Silver as the stand. " ard, had been favourably received by Ministers. • We are now 'Gabled to state, in the moat anfaalyied " meane►, that it is not, and Aas not been in the con " temptation of Ministers to adopt Silver as a stead " ard."—That ,is all! We hare no remark to make, only this, that the stapled old Thing, Walter's Trading Concern. said the mune thing, and has not had the de. cency to confess the falsehood. We venture to tell the fortune of this stupid Old Affair; namely, that it will be in a condition to deceive nobody this day timbre monde ! Its conduct, during the last month, has, we bear, gives it another good body blow. How much does John Walter now ask for his" two eta. teentlie?" A CHALLENGE. We assert our belief that we exceed, by some scores, the Old Times in numb& Of papers published. We over the eroding/amity a bet on the subject. An eyea bet of a haat:Fred posuls, that the STATESMAN exceeds the Old Tinsu In number of papers published. Any of the :r radios Company who may choeeo to saki the bet, will fins us ready to nsehe it, at any dme, in the most regular and firm manner. We should prefer snaking the bet with " the Ree. Amor Broglie, of Eastbourne, and " wigana his *ifs, uotwillutanding her cooerture." LORD SUFFIELD AND CO. quite of oar readers have asked. what Admiral it caw • bee beer, who met this Lord in a Barn, and there (to • the great scandal of the Owls and Rats) uttered their nonsense aboutfirat principles of government. We are a happy people in most respects; but, singularly happy ' in possessing multitudes of great commanders by sea as well as by land. Oar common sailors and soldiers are by no means so very numerous; but, in number of eons winders we beat all the nations of the earth united.— We have more than two Admirals for every one ship of the line! There is a nation! Let the world thew us, i f it can, two hundred and slaty admirals!—One of these nor Admirals was Admiral Lakin, who moved the reso lotions in the liole.and-Corner Meeting, held in the Barn at Cromer. This Admiral is a nephew of the late Or. Windham, and he has a brother pretty well off in the Warlfsce and other posts.-11 is curious to observe, that the Admiral, while he was "resolving," that the county petition was "fraudulent and revolutionary," and was also resolving to " diminish the interest of the Debt, or to tan the funds ;" it is curioas. that while the Admiral was doing this. he did apt resolve to reduce his owe huff pay, or any of the pay of his,brother!— Yet, surely, these must be reduced, before any honest man can propose to touch a shilling of the interest of the fundholder.—Must of our readers never, we believe, heard of this Admiral before; and it would, perhaps. been full as well for him, if they had not beard of him now. The Admiral told - tbeAleetiog (in the barn) that LisoklAneeki wawa Rgformeribed t» irk s *, sa d that he (our Admiral) we. a IP'kig and no Reformer! Very proper associates; Yet, the Admiral, who is a Whig and no Reformer, MOVED a set of Resolutions, one of which declared Refo rm to be absolutely necessary to pre vent restoletion!. , —And these arythe people who tpeet to reprobate Me Oltilittretltioist — Sueb are the enemies of that document! The Pittites are foolish enough ; tut we seldom find them such stark fools as these. MURDER !! ! COMMITTED BY NEWSPAPERS. Sins enormous have the London Newspapers com mitted : but absolute murder we do not know that they Lave been in the habit of committing, until of late. The following, however, is a little instance of what they can do in this way. We will give the account as we find it In the Morning Ckronicle : id then we will take the liberty to make a few rimer • upon it r Cononaa's lenvarra.—+" Saturday an inquisition was " taken before J. W. Uftwin, Esq. Coroner, at the Pitt's " Hood, Tyson-street,Setbnal-green. en the body of JosepA :Moses, Esq. well known as a stock broker in the city. The " decessed.who was of the Jewish persuasion,had transacted " considerable business in Vanish Securities, the fail in ;he " prices of which had greatly embarrassed him. The Jury having viewed the body, Mrs. Moses, the wife of the de " ceased, was examined, who stated that her husband had " been for more than three week in a state of mind the most " distressing that could possibly be conceived, which she " attributed to his losses in funded property s daring each " day for that period he lead been in a melancholy state, and " at nights could not sleep, but frequently got oat of his bed " and traversed the room for half an hoar together, and by " his sighs and groans convinced her that his mental suffer " Inge were very great. Friday morning last, after a very " restless night. the deceased rose from his bed about seven " o'clock, end went down stairs, and during the absence of " the servants, be suspended Unwell' by a nerd from a sta. " pie, which was reshaped in the wall of the kitchen. After " he had Mini about eve minutes, be was discovered and " cut down; his face was discoloured, and he appeared life less. There was no breathing motion of the body or per " ceptiblepulsation. Medical aid was immediately called " in, but every exertion to restore animation proved mac " cesstul. Mrs. M. was convinced that the deceased was " insane at the time be pet an end to his existence.—Tsrdict " —insanity." If the Jury bad known all the circumstances of this case, we have no hesitation in saying that they would bare returned a verdict very different from that which we here find. We do not accuse our friend, the Chrosti• cle, of wilful and premeditated murder ; but that this unfortunate Esquire, who was a stock broker, of the s' Jewish persuasion", was killed by our friend and his fellow labourers, there can be no more doubt than there could be a lloubt:of hie having " suspended . ' himself by a cord. For, how stands the fact ? Here is an Esquire who bangs himself; here is the' squire's' wife that proves that the fall in the prices of Spanish "securities" caused him to hang himself; nod here are we ready to prove upon our oaths that our friend, the Chronicle, from its repeated and incessant averments that there would be no War between France and Spain, must naturally, and almost necessarily, have prevented this Esquire from getting rid of his Securities in time ; and must, by such, its conduct, have produced the death of the said Esquire. We do nut impute evil in►ention to otar ftiond The Chronicle; and we must confess that the rest of our contemporaries were guilty in the same wea ver, and nearly in the same degree. Oar friend, Lowe. ver, was certainly the most conspicuous offender; for, it armed most positively that Europe had been saved by Mr. CANNING, who tad thrown his adieud over the Peninsula. Therefore, a laic share of the killing o -.-:~`~ a I-. . , J • t. • • B.lr tOR.• • 4.Y., It Me. •4"... 6 .4 1• Lb .THE NORFOLK PETITION. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TO tRE rinTai OP TIM SiATESMAN. Sin;—The Norfolk Petition bas eicited; of course, I large shaie of the public attention. Some abuse tk4 Petition—some the author of it—and others abbr. the County for passing it. It is not at all surprising, lsit the Clergi should be angry with it, for when was it ever known that they sacrificed any thing for the . .public Cmod? It was the Order of Priests that put Jest's hrist to death, and perhaps some of the same order. would pat him to death again, were he on earth, "4 Were he to propose the abolition of Tythes.. taut, as • every man who proposes the abolition of T+thes has both law and religion, too; on his side, it is clear be cannot be wrong in entertaining that proposition, united it is wrong to be on the side of the law and religion.—, It is perfectly ridiculous to suppose for a moment that the Clergy have any other right over the Tythes thaw What the law bas given them; and what the law has given,,the law can take away. But it is not said that the Ise would take it away ;only that such a proposition is a very proper one for the consideration of a Reformed Parliament. A Reformed Parliament might entertain a different opinion in some respects ; for example, it might think that instead of a part of the Tythea, the whole should be &Wished ; and instead of appropriating any part to the liquidation of the Debt, it mstthink that the Debt ought to be liquidated by other means. What Mi. Cobbett proposed was, that there should be a Re. darns in the Commons House, in order that the Reformed House should take certain 'objects into consideration; which subjects he thought would relieve the esistin ' e d distresses; he proposed them ; the County ado ' theM. Any man is at liberty to propose ; aid the ee• holders may accept or reject. How absurd then, it is; to abuse Mr. Cobbett, for doing only what every other man is at liberty to do. Such abuse can only originate in that species of malignity which dertrois the wide- Standing. As to that part of the Petition *Lich preys " To suspend by law, for one year, all distraint, fat rent," &e. nothing can in my . !udgment be more juit et huntame. It is a most cruel and horrible system that it going oti at preient. It most at all times be humane to tolltrlvi a system of cruelty and injustice. The Petition eel; prays to *impend for a time, not to abolish fpr Orr. It is equally beneficial to Tenant and Landlords If the Landlord should ask, how if I receive no rear ails Ito discharge my obligations ?—the aniwer is. limit a provision made for that in " suspending, for the samo . period. all processes arising out of mortgage, bond , an . nutty, or other contract a ff ecting house or land." The whole of the Petition is admirable. lidos& espial credit to the bead and the heart of the sedor of it • and the Freeholders of Norfolk bate shown that the; know how to appreciate what is good. The Rewind - else of Mr. Thurtell were only adapted for children end the half.wise. There is nothing new, nothing uieful, nothing pointed about them. They are mere slop. suit able for weak digestions, but the men of Norfolk wanted something strong and nutritioni. Are men to greet more and snore tame, and spiritless, in proportion as their distresses increase ; distresses too that ere purpose ly ibdicied by the base and the corrupt ? The Free• holders of Norfolk have not done thernseltes so much honour by supporting the l'etition, as they would have disgraced themselves by rejecting it. • i.. Tour's, Ste. Um FoaDeass, Juan. Sandal', Jae. 1823. P. S. 1 congratulate Mr. Cobbett os his sweet at Hereford, for it appears he was really successful, not withstanding the unmanlY opposition by met with. Thu persobal abuse he received, was the highest eOmplimomt that could be paid to the intrinsic merits of the Petitiori he proposed. But if there be any fore' or weight in abuse. it ought to have been directed against the Free holdeni of Norfolk, who have made that Petition their owl. After being eartied by lite* andid by Ow Sheri/ of din Count/. it was no longer life Cobbett's Petition. but their Petition who approved of it Sad passed it. As to Mr. Smythies is particular he teemed to admire the Petition very mach, but did not like that it should emanate from the pen and lips of Mr. Cobbett. He did not like that Mr: Cobbett should bare the honor of being the author and proposer of it.—The Devil ad mired and loved the beautiful garden of Eden, but could not endure the thought that Adam should lire in it, and enjoy it. When Freeholders are assembled together at County I Meetings, they are not met there to.gratify personal mi lice, or to redect upon the character of any individual who eboses to be present. It is sentiment and opinion, and facts and arguments, that they are interested le, and not prejudices, and envy, and malignity against persons. If a petition were to fall through a hole in the ceiling without any name sexed to it, and if that petition were really calculated in its own nature to re move any 'listing evil, who would be so foolish and sn besotted as to reject it ? In this light every proposition should be considered. It is net the author of it, bet the *slurs of it that we should look to. It signifies loathing whether it come from the lips of a map, or is flied out of the bafrel of a gun. Truth and falsehood ex ist independently of homsn being, and to suffer pre judices against persons to prevent us from adopting& good measure, is the same as to shut our eyes against the light of the San. Dees, JAN. 30.—Artived last night and to-day, aed lOW for the river, the Cossack, from Malegs ; Mary, Watson. from Seville; Lord Castlereagh, Roe, from Catopeaohy ; Ratclitr, Liddley, from South Seas ; and some others, per denten unknown. Came down from the river to-day, the Swallow. Ross. for Calcutta; Indian, Gibson, for South Seas; Britannia, Leake, for Madras ; John, Poppiewel!, for Madeira and Jamaica ; Tobago, Bargrle, for Grenada • and remain with the outward bound as per last.—Wind Poftvssiouvit. JAN. 30.—Sailed the hlargeretha, Spezel burg. for Ainsterdam.—Wlnd S.S.W. Pzvmot.ru. JAN. 19.—Attired the Flower. Pa from from St. Michael's, in IS days. with loss of sails, &c. ? be mas ter reports that on the Ist Inst. a tremendous barrios* canto past St. Michael's, daring which all the vessels *ere were blown out to sta. end only %hod anchored when tile Flower sailed. The brig Regent. Coulson, was wrecked oat the island. Crew saved.—Wlnd W. FALMOVTR, Jaw it—Arrived yesterday *Margoess Salisbury Packet, from St. Thomas's; Henry, Quick, front Smyroa 4 in 66 days film Hambro', with Joao of sails, bul warks, and stacchoone, leaky: and to-dsy, the Mercury, Lissy, from Gibraltar. Sailed the Meddle, Mary, Har mony, Ann, and Elizabeth, Duke Wellingon.Rapid, Mary, (Hoskin) Quebec Packet, Olive Branch, Wellington, Tritoe. Richmond, Three Sisters. Hussey, Fiesnor. Grace, Atsi does, Venus, and Nautilus, all for London.--Wind S.S.W. The William. Mackay, from Liverpool, to Limerick, was totally wrecked near Polo' Li nes, 25th inst.—Crew saved- THE STATFWiA this worthy Stockbroker certainly falls upon the bead of our friend. if Squire Moses had read the gtrritsuai, instead of the Chronicle and the Old Times, he would now, in all human probability have been alive. Nay, we venture to assert that he would bare been alive ; for • more than two months ago, he would have seen that Spanish Securities must come to what they have now arrived at.—We all along endeavoured to caution people against believing in the pacific doctrine of our contem poraries. We earnestly besought the holders of " Spa • nigh Securities" to believe that they were no.securities at all. However, our voice, though heard to a pretty great distance ; though pretty loud and pretty shrill, was not sufficient to make itself heard by the public in general amidst all the din ; • all the incessant and clamorous uproar of this noisy, bullying, blunder• ing, block•headed press. Thousands, aye thou. sands upon thousands have smarted for not paying attention to what we said; and many hundreds have paid for their obstinacy in their total ruin.—lt must now be manifest to the public that, if the STATER. max bad been attended tn, from the time of the Meet ing at VERONA, some millions would still have been Englishmen's pockets, that have now been transferred to the pockets of the French.—.We know one single Stockbroker that has paid, within these two monthi; nearly forty thousand pounds, being the amount of balance in favour of French speculators, and these, too, of VERY HIGH RANK;—Thera is no knowing to what extent the French have, upon the whole, gained by these gambling.. In general, ;they have English. men, who are partakers with them. The latter run the pecuniary risk (which is very small) and the other furnish the intelligence. They may do something more; and our information must be very incorrect, if they have not done a great deal more !—We hate received the speech of the King of France; and the whole monied tribe look upon it as a thousand times more important than the approaching speech of the King of England. This is a pretty pats to have come to! if this be to continue, we had better all of us follw the example of 'Spire Moses, first sending a Petition praying the Em. peror of Russia to supply us with hemp. STOCK EXCHANGE, HALT PAST TITISLVZ O'CLOCK.-- Notwithstanding the certainty of war between Franc and Spain, the expresses from Paris, this morning, brought the French Funds 11 per cent higher than the last account, that is. 78. M. Spanish were at 40k. Consols have been done this morning, at 4141. 57414. FORZION FuNos.—This being settling day for all Foreign Securities, the chief business doing is the arrangement of Accounts. New Spanish Bonds opened at 354,36 i, 374. We do not hitherto hear of any de. faulters. Chill, 70—New Spanish, 361—01 d, 40—New Prussia. 71 —Old, 79—Rassia,1 701—Danlsh, 731—Neapolitan, 78—. Colombian, 66—Spa Mak S (nip, sae dia. It is ennead, imported is Mr. Carrxisesi has resigned. We, have this morning received Bayonne papers to the MI instant, by which we learn that an Austrian Envoy had arrived thus from Madrid. which place was tsaaquit Wm! Is. bit It. Mt &frag ments of Government there, were extremely active but letters of marque, which had been applied for had been refused. On the 31st ult, two large Russian frigates had been off Teneriffe, and caused considerable sensation. Some Royalists had taken Turrajica; but were driven before the Coustitntional Generals. By New York papers, which have arrived this morn• ing, we have received an account, purporting to be official, of a battle gained by the Royalist General . Morales. in which the Republican, Montillo, lost 100 killed, and 160 wounded, besides 800 prisoners. This account is, however, contradicted by subsequent information, which represents the battle to have been only a skirmish in which 30 or 40 men were killed. The Paris papers of Tuesday have arrived, but add little to the information previously received. They con firm the intelligence we stated yesterday, that the Duke de San Lorenzo was not at the opening of the Session of the French Chambers. and that the Minister for Foreign Affairs had written to him to inform him that his passports were ready. When the case of the Duke was called on, the King's Advocate read a letter from the Keeper of the Seals, in which he declared that all bonds of amity having been broken between the Govern ment of France and Spain, the cans* could not be pleaded. It was urged by the Duke's counsel that this communication ought to come from the Minister for ForsignAffairs. Theloresident declared this pretension unusual and insolent, and the cause was passed over.lt is said that a copy of the Spanish declaration to all the nations of Europe has been received at Paris and that it is drawn up with great dignity and energy, and also moderation. In a letter front Madrid, dated January 16, it is asserted that the Minister of War will soon pre sent to the Cortes a project of the organisation of two foreign legions—the first ander the name of the— " French Legion," and the other under that of the •' Italian Legion." It is also said that there is a talk of fortifying Madrid with intrenchments ; but such a project would be at least ridiculous. If the danger should reach as far as the capital, the army will retire behind the Sierra Morena. to carry on a Guerrilla war fare.—A o article from Augsburg, in the Moniteer, states that the object of Prince Metternich. in Ills visit to Mu nich, was to strengthen the ti es between that Cabinet and the Cabinet of Vienna, and no doubt is entertained, that a treaty of Alliance has been concluded. It is added that the last letters received at Augsburg from the frontiers of Russia continue of a warlike character inasmuch as the general • pertuasion is, that the Briton: tic Ambassador, Lord Strangford, will fail in the mis sion which he has gone to fulfil at Constantinople. His Majesty, we are happy to say, is much better; but we understand that it will not be deemed advisable for,his majesty to open the Session of Parliament in person.—(Coorier.) A gentleman just arrived from Madrid mentions, that on the evening the three Ambassadors quitted the Spa nish capital, the British Minister gave a ball, and opened his house to a large party of Spaniards. Yesterday, at two o 'clock. o Cabinet Council ***held at the Foreign Office r Downing .street; !Welt was sum moned on Wedees4ay tveniog. ft was etecnded by the Earl of Harrowhy, Lord Chancellor; Ear) of Liverpool. Bari of Westmoreland. Mr. Peel, Mr. Canning. Rail • Betheest, Delie of Wellington. Viscount IllelvillP, Mr. Wynn, Mr. F: : Lord Maryborongh..and count 41dmoush. The Chsocellor of the Exchequer was again absentee account of severe indisposition. — The Cabinet Ministers continued in delibervion till ill o'clock. The subject tinder discussion was understood to be the arrangement of the King's Speech, to be de. livered at the opening of the Session of Parliament, to be solenitted to his Majesty thii day, in Council, at Brigheon. Yesterday, at about half past three o'clock, an ex press wilted at tbd Futeiga Office, Downing Street, from Paris. Extract of a Private Letter from Paris, dated Tuesday evening—s" You wilt see by the Phpers that thrtipataish Ambassador hai received his ilassOOrts.. He quits Paris to-morrow. It was remarked; that the English AM hassatier; Sir Charles Stuart, was not at the opening of the Clambers to-day. There is a report this evening, that the three Warts of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, hare addressed a joint Note to the Britieh llevernment, soliciting her to make a declaration of the principles Ind poll:fee intends" to ado in the war between itin eft • 411n7-:(Courier) Brussels papers which have reached us to the V9th inst. detail the march Of troops from the northern fbrttesses of Francelewards the interior, and the great military proper& dons ditich were making in the contemplation of a Spanish lat. The artillery and ammunition kept in the arsenal of Doluiyhad been sent to Dunkirk to be embarked for Bay onne, and the Ship owners of the former port had already, applied to the Government for letters of marine to arm pri vateers against the Spanish trade. With the exception, however, of these, the merchants in all the commercial , towns tlf 'reach Flinders are represented as " confounded." The removal of the French troops from the northern frontlet, aeons to corroborate the assertion which has been fre quently repeated, that the Prussian Monarch had promised to assemble an army in the Rhenish province*, to keep in awe that part of the eountri. The Oracle declares that it has not been ordered to remain silent with respect to " the disagreeable scenes which have passed in the Grand Duehy eflusembergh," and that Itit did not mention them, it was out of " prudence," and because the accounts were contra • Meter/ and exaggerated. It ,admits, therefore, the exist ence of those disturbances,whiali some of the French Papers bad 'entered to deny. According to letters from the Clet us. Provinces of Russia, the Government had prohibited all private assemblies, the object of whieh was to pray and to read doe Bible, The nocturnal 'meetings of the Moravia. Brethren were likewise prohibited. Tue Preachers of ibis Sect were not allowed to go in future from one Congregation to another. It is said to be intended by these measures to prevent all suspicious correspondence, end the circulation of news. Two erroneous statements have appeared in some of the Papers within these few days. viz. that Mr. Canning dittedeete-o•tete with the Chancellor of the Exchequer was so much indisposed that he was confined to his bed, and did not see any company. The second was, that Waiters was removing from the Chancellor of the Ezeignquev's house. No such circumstance has taken plac lir l rt Ctssaslar ) la Li s., Jot. 28.—The Canning 'Club had a spa r,W night, far tbn purpose of taking ioto coral nation the desire expressed by Mr. Canning io relinquish the Representation of this town in Parliament, and to nominate some gentlemen for the ensuing election. A strong feeling of regret was expressed by all the Mena bets, at the necessity which there *Reared for Mr. Can. ning's retiring from the Represeiseation, and it was Ina- I . seireind. that Mr. Haskisson should be respect fully* r willed tl5 'allow himself to he put itt nomination. The 12t of February is the day named for the election. MR. HAMILTON or Roacitea.—The Officer who bad heeo dispatched from Dublin to serve notice on Mr. Thomas Hamilton, of Koscrea, of the conditional order granted by the Court of King's Bench against him, arrived is Dublin on MoiJay evening; after haring effected the service. Mr. Hamilton denied to the Offi cer having written the letter which was the ground of proceedings against him. The service was effected at eight o'clock on Friday morning. The order requires ..the party to appear at the Court of King's Bench, and plead in six days after service. —(Dublin Morning Post of !Valerian') APPAIR or flow (Intl.—lnformations having been re eeived at Usher's Quay Police Office, of an intended duel, to be fought yesterday morning, at eight o'clock, in the Phenix park, peace officers Stephens, Campaigne, and Hawthorne, repaired to the fifteen Acres at the appointed time, and succeeded in taking into custody one of the principals, . a Mr. Shannon, of James's Street, and the two seconds, Messrs. Clinch and Sheil. On the appearance of the peace officers, the other principal, Mr. Jerrett, of the Bay, county of Meath, rode off the ground.—(lbid.) A memorial to the government, it is stated, is pre paring for the signature of the merchants, soliciting the immediate establishment of packets between Falmouth sad Cotonna, for the conveyance of the Spanish letters, the transit of which through France is likely to be in terrupted by the war. By the Fourth Report of the Commissioner, of Re venue Inquiry, it appears that the UNION Dimes onl the Trade between Great Britain and Ireland, are re. commended to be discontinued at a shorter period than that recently Axed upon by Parliament. A very groat rise took place yesterday at Lloyd's in the ratelof insurance on French vessels. From the East Indies home, a charge of 25 guineas per cent. is made; and 15 guineas from Havannah and the West Indies. It is understood that Mr. Justice Bayley, having a wish for s less laborious situation, leaves the King's Bench, and takes a seat on the Exchequer Bench, vacant by the resignation of Mr. Baron Wood. Various reports have been in circulation respecting the appointment of the Lieutenant-General to the Ord mince. The following statement is said to be from au• thority that may be depended en:—lt was offered by the Duke of Wellington to Lard llopetoun, the senior officer, who declined it; then to Lord Hill, who also refused it. About a week since it was offered to Lord Beresford, who accepted it. The emolument is 1,5001. per annum. Lady Anne Coke, we are happy to state, is quite rec.°• erred from her late accouchement. Her Ladyship and infant son are in good health. Her Ladyship does not intend leaving Helkham until the latter end of Starch or the beginning of April. Shortly after her arrival in ' town a grand cbrirening will take place; their Royal r Highnesses the Dukes of Sussex and Uloucever, it i. said, are to be the Sponsors. ' CORN MARRIAT,JAN.3I.—The arrivals of corn, this week, are considerable. Wheat, of tine quality, meets buyers on much the same terms as prior to the frost; other qualities are very dull. Barley sells slimly, at last qnotations. Beans and Grey Peas met with few purchasers, Boiling Peas, that will break well, sell well, at rat her higher prices. There is a fair demand for oats. SAIMIFIRLD MARICIT, J.N. 31.—There was but a middling supply of cattle at market this morning, and part of that was left over from Monday's Market. The trade was very dull and the prices of all kind of meat are lower. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSAIk S—Jarr. 30. Denair.A-7 to 1 agate. *site Esallr-13 to 2 agst Fanatic —IS to 1 art c. out of Web-13 soTalgst e. out of Pastime —l4 to I ogai.Talismszi...-20, to 0 agst.br to Padua. 13 - ro agst Lout of Zaida-17 to 2 agst sr to Sultan —l3 to 1 agst Sorcery, 1-13.t0 1 agst Mr. Wyndham's:. CLA:IIIT.-3 to 1 apt Moses-7 to 2 agst Swap.-7 to 1 agst Ajax. Gowcassou ST. LEEILII.— I 1 to 1 agstSherwood-ltto l agar Miss Faq:.y. br Waltoa—lt..o to 4 apt lionastJuba—, 100 to 3 agst S r 1111:aer's c.-100tr Soot W. 1., 'Co; let--100 to 3 eget c. out br Orphan—NW to 3 apt WetiOt by Walters-11A/ to 3 agst Mr. Coolers c. El ~' f =' ~, :' ~, ~~ ;~