The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-07 00:00:00

oufactures. Those who sobscribed,would have a fell right to dispose of their otrn property ; and there the mattes *Mild end. -The real feelings of the parties alluded to, are very different. They. knotrupon how very trifling advan tages the result of the contest. may torn. They may, b ora a well grounded thit, in the determination o! the opulent fatteners on the system, not to subacribe.— They may calculate, with some reason, that the itobscrip.- tion will not reach any vast amount. We are eatisfied, notwithstanding the Chancellor's boast of the prospirity of the country, that the people of England bad t Mter'm • little to spare ; and if it were true, as one of the scrib blers of the English Ultras has stated, that thirty thou. sand pounds would not carry on the Spanish military operations for 36 hours, there might be reason to &pre .nd. alit we should be but indifferent replenishers of their military chest.. But this's so untrue, es the feelings that dictated the remark, are politically base. We must • not calculate the price of talent and courage in Spain, by . 'the. ice correntof such articles in England. The guerilla costs little to the State ; he wants nothing tit arms and a supply of ammunition to equip him for action. lie preys for the-most part upon the enemy ; and ti ie friendly disposition sof the people in N hose cause he is embarked, readily supply his wants in case of extremity. It is quite certain that Mina has not expended the half of 30,0001. in a campaign of three months, during Which he bas found ample employment for more than 30,000 choice French troops, besides the hordes of banditti which have joined them in their enterprise. If Spain bad no disposition, whatever, to resist the aggression of 'France, it would have been a Fuestwo with all . our past politicians, whether rance could be permitted to take military pos session of that country, without a war, if necessary, on our parts to prevent.tt. We are not the slavish partizans of the ancient cry of " the balance of power ;"—but that thete ire matrons in which the annexation of one State to soother. would operate so injuriously upon the interest of's third, as to justify an interference, we are not pre. eared to *deny ; and that this is such an occasion, if one ver did exist, we are ready to maintaio. it would not hate been more injurious to the interests of this country, that Joseph Buotiaparte should have maintained his regal seat at Madrid, than that the . Duke d'Angouleme should establish a French dictation at the Court of Madrid. If Spain is to be under the confront of France, it m itters eat in whose name that controul is exercised. Bourbons or Napoleons are the same to us, in the consequences that are certain to follow. Our Ministers have been every way childish in their policy. Ferdinand, if restored by the arms of France to despotic authority, will bate the Fo g lish administration for having Seemed to take part, in sowe degree, with the Cortes. He will, therefore, throw himself into the arms of France, and of the Holy Alliance, at once. During bas life at least, the Court of Spain will be decidedly hostile to England:—and this is Sresult se hich wil I not be very palwable at Downing treet, though there may be no objection there to such a trifling matter as the mere reestablishment of a de. spotism in Spain. Is it to br imagined that France and England are to be inseparable friends ? Thom who can indulge such an Utopian idea; must think human nature in general, and Duvegnments in particular, revolutionised is character. It is as certain there will be, as that ! lbere have been, wars between the two countries; unless those who coon sdus to leave Spain to her fare, are also prepared to ad vise ns to let England also he swallowed up as a depend enc&.of France. The same interests that have before dallied, will clash again. The same passions will be . again at work, and the same folly will give them free mope. Tie wisdom, therefore, of adding France to Spain, cannot fail to strike every observer. The Ministers, however, have, as far as in them lie*, done this. They have aba n done d Spain to her own fee!. lugs, and to her own resources. A great part of the British public condemn this policy; and still a greater portion of that public regret, although they believe it necessary, because they feel that England cannot main tain the charges of another war. What, then, do the Subscribers propose to do? They cannot send forces into Spain.. English adventurers would make bad gnerillas. MEN Could only be useful, if Spain hat a re' plat- army in the field, and could contend hand to hand with her unprincipled invaders. Supplies of men, are therefore out of the question ; except a few enterprising and able individuals, like Sir Robert Wilson. The auh. scribers have other groin; Is foe expectation. ?bey cal culate npnn the general antipathy which a people has I to be dictated to by foreigners. They know that it is only the moral feeling of the Spaniards that can defeat the objects of France; bid they know Wiles, that this feeling may he powerful assisted, and that too at a very trifling expence ; and they have very wisely determined to do ill that individuals can do, to remedy the false po'icy of the government. While n e admit, that, the subscription will be small, compared ai' the object its promoters hive in view, we would not be understood as meaning that the amount will be small—on tile contrary, we believe it will equal the most popular subscription ever known in this country. In most places, individuals are waiting to contribute to their local funds; and where meetings have been held tie snliscriptions have npt Teen yet remitted to the gene ral fund. Yet that fund already wears a promising aspect. One individual has evinced his affection for the case of Spain, by a mnnificient donation of 50110/. He fins given no name with t! ! is_srdendi.l contribution; and . there are many who may not deem it prudent, from pe culiar circumstances, to array themselves openly against the avowed policy of the Ouvivnutent; leo wryer mistaken it may lie. The King. for insiance, could not openly dr slate from the Wedged i.edtiality; but it would be no imarobalde mater, that a Monarch who feels that his family has owed the throne on which he sits, to the generous gift of the people, should anonymously contri bute to aid another people in the assertion of the princi plis to which he owes so iiinch. Nay, we are not sure, tat that the 'e,hittet Ministers themselves, and all the " Lost of office," will arc in titre the danger of suffering France to otottii possesion of Cadiz, and contribute anonvniongly w its d-fenrr, A Illorn:ng Paper, apparently alluding to our remark, that taxation has not been reduced, in yfict, since the termination of the war, half promises to return to the 'inflect, to show the" growing greatness" of the country, to lose grumblers who are " shameless enough to deny the existence of light, in the very face of day." We trust it will, and that speedily ; for we are prepared to chew, by indisputable figur's, that the ta.eation has been in creased, instead of being diminished, • STOCK EXCUANOv, 12 o'cLOCK.—Congols opened at 8211, at which price they remained during the whole of the morning. This day being the first transfer of Con soh, there is scarcely any business doing. The Expresses from Paris this morning have brought the French Funds 83. 85. to 9U. Spanish 36. and none to be purchased at 35t. FoßatoN FUND.—Colombian 67, to 63. owing to information arrived this morning from America. Spa nish New Bonds 32. Something curious is expected from the Lord Chan cellor's opp_osition to the second reading of the English Catholic Elective Franchise Bill, _which is fixed for Wednesday. His Lordship has given notice that he will strongly object to it, not we nay presume upon print ciple, but, as be says, as totally unfit.to be diocaried at this period of the Session. What a rationaland solid arg ument is this objection to time! it is 'ln argument c on temporaneous not only with •every minith but with e y o ,y day in the year; with fair ,weather' and foul ma lter, with hot weather and cold. in the beginning - of the Senior) hisLordshi le might hive said—"Oh; it is too soon,their Lordships are net yet a rr i ve d i n town!" At the end of the Seuion he says their Lordships have left it ; and had the Sentare heed introduced in the Middle of the Session; be might have said, great pubic basiness is Isow in progress, requiring a full. atten lance, which may be bad, their Lordships being row, in town, aria them fore flat is no time for the distugsion of the paltry ease of the grant of the Elective Franchise, *bid almost 'every Irish Catholic peasant enjoys, to a haadfill of English Catholic Gentry. This argument 'Of time is a .captious and paltry objection. The rules Of practice ill the Court of Chancery may require that justice be *Wt.' ironed from Term to Term, from year to year, or, as to some cases, arl inibsetatn, arid the courienee of the Lord Chancellor may be reconciled to these rttles, althotigh thousands may peirsh, under their operation ; but the public expect a different measure of justice from the Senate. It will ill deserve the praise of havinittith• fully performed its duty, if it shall refuse a redress of their wrongs to the English Catholics, even , in the the trivial case now tinder consideration, merely because Dag.days commenced on Thursday, and the Session is drawing to a close. THEATRICALS. ITALIAN °PARA.—the storm anticipated on Saturday at this Theatre, was dexterously evaded by the hlaspyiet. who_published a short address. stating that his only dtueet in curtailing the ballet of the last act, was a sense of the tediousness of the performanee at a late honrof the'lves ing—thereby giving our fashionabletra gentle blot that be was aware they ought to be in bed as soon after twelve is possible; and, in good troth, we should not quarrel with „If determination, either on the part of the Mansiers, or ISW Lord Chamberlain, that the certainrof every Theatre Assad fall at ten o'clock. It may do well enough for the casual visitors of such entertainments to feed like•cormorants alma a five hour's banquet ; but we, who are ao frequently at the' board, went the courses removed much quicker. But It is' to us the more astoelsbing that any one should - feel Offend (slat the curtailment of an operatic, or ballet, aitiusareedt.. One may be so interested In the exhibition of mater s! vinery, in a natural manner, as to forget hoer time passes tat when we have nothing but art before us, however tin' leellent, we count the minutes as tediously, after theirs& surprise is over, as a Lady would count them betimes the hour promised for the appearance• Of a bridegroom and his actual arrival. To be stare, one inconvenience might be felt by those who did not go to see the• opera, but met there merely to arrange assignatious, or to in dulge in preparations for other fashionable amusements. To such people it most have appeared as impertinent to be.ent short in the midst of -their business; as it does tog lover of live bottles to have a visit from the landlord before the third is emptied, to tell him that it is time to shut up. And such folks had a right to expect-an apology for a breach of custom. They bad it, and were luckily satisfied with it ; and the performances of the evening met with no totem?. lion. The performances were the new Opera of Malihte e Corradino; and the musical department was as effective usual; but, except the hidoro of De 'Begets, there was not the slightest exhibition of any thing that could be eal:ed acting: though, perhaps; when rage and sorrow are contended to be musical, it wash' be taal much ta expect any. The dance between the acts and the Ballet went off with the usual effect ; and we congratulate the female dancers upon haring gone quite as far in the way of exhibition, as they can go, until they leave off their drawers, ENGLISH ONCRA House.-+A Miss Lositsa. DANCS made her appearance here on Saturday night, for the first time, as Susannah; in the Marriage of Figaro. Her yoke is not of the first order of voices ; and there is some disadvantage in appearing before the public in a part so freqttenty played of late. by Miss STEPHENS, Miss PATON, and Miff TRILL Still the young lady has sufficient talent to justify her selectioo of such a part ; and though she may be accounted no rodigy, she is a pleasing, impressive, and scientific per former. That abe will ultimately develope more powers than could be expected on a first appearance is very probable; and we shall wait to have more opportunity of jedging of them. It was quite delightful to see Miss Kew( as the Page. It has been so trilled with of late, that it had ceased to be of any importance. Mr. and Mrs. S. Blount, ef Cumberland-place, left town fortheir seat, In Staffordshire, on Wednesday last. James Grattao, Esq. M. P., left his house in Hertford street, May-fair, on Saturday for his seat near Bray, in the county of Wicklow. The Autocrat of Russia is domineering over the Con tinental Press very gloriously. The French Qnotidienne of Wednesday asserts that the readers of the Opposition Journals of trance are to be watched by the Police; and the following Proclamation of the Duke of Saxe Hit& burghansen is given in the Frankfort papers : Httnueeon usitra, Jux E 2l.—We have been ordered to publish the following Sovereign Rescript addressed to the Censors of the Dorfzeituag We FRSDIRRICK, by the Grave of GOD, Duke of Sax ony, Sovereign Prince of If ildburgliausen, Bsc. " The Dorfzeierrnif has in its 23d Number of this year, page 97, an article, in which the account, published also in other Journals, of a change of some Russian Ministers and Adjutants-General, is represented in a false light.— As this escaped the Ceusor.hip for the want of other ac counts that did not arrive soon enough, we order diatour high displeasure at this representation, which is quite inconsistent with the respect due to friendly Powers, be stated in the next number of the Dorf :Wiring : " Unremitting attention is to be exercised in future, that similar improprieties may not recur, and that we may not be placed under the disagreeable necessity of employ ing more rigorous measures against an establishment, the utility of mach, in many respects, is acknowledged. " F RAIDSRICR, Duke of Saxony. Hildbargliaasen, Jane 16." Accounts from Perpignan, received on Saturday, state, that a mutiny has-broken out among the veterans at Per pignan : eight were arrested—one of them for.seditious, 'cries. The French and Royalist troops occupy the town of Urgel, and blockade the forts. All the Royalist Chiefs in Catalonia have published Proclamations, in which they. style Mine—" The Brigand and Assassin Mina." The Dublin Papers are engagad in a contest relative to the approval said to have been.given by the Lord Lieute nant to the conciliatory Orange Manifesto. The Free man's Journal says, the document was sent to his Ex ' cellency, and his Secretary merely returned a formal an ewer acknowlAging its receipt. The Dublin Morning Post, on the contrary, gives the following letter from the Secretary of his Excellency containing a positive ap proval. " rtuxxix-Psarc, tune 25, 1823. " Sta—l have submitted to the Lord-Lieutenant. your litter of this day's date, together with the Address, which it incloses ; and I am commanded by his Excel lency to return his thanks f r this acceptable communi cation; and to express his Excellency's approbation of a proceeding so judiciously calculated to allay the irrita tion of the public mind in the City of Dublin, and through out Ireland. " I have the honour to be, Sir. your obedient and hum isle Servant, EDWARD J. JouusTou. Alderman Darley, Head Office, Police." A correspondent in Elgin writes as follows:—" It af fords us great pleasure todnform you, that 40 guineas heve been subscribed for the Spanish cause in the town of Elgin in the course of a few hours. Would all the towns of the same size in the kingdom come forward to the same amount, Prince Hilt and his gang would soon e compelled to march the quick step scrota the Pyre- I mes, if they did not find a grave in the country they have shamefully outraged."- (Invernett Courier.) , . . 1 1 m i = . -ate ' - _ r_ SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. --~--T= RATH RACES.—Teunsnat. Jim', t (own/mew). The original lags stakes. Mr. Day's Mileages, by Soothsayer. 3 yrs 1 Mr. Wlllis's br. c. by Haphasard, 4 yrs 2 Mr. Thonthill's Scarps, 5 yrs Several others started. __ Sweepstakes of bye each, with 25 sous. added. Mr. Thornhill's Scar, by Crispin, Al yrs rep a.- 1 1 Mr. el Undies, yrs . 1 4 2 - • , Two others started: The Durham Stakes ; heat, twit mile. Mr. Pryse's Undies, by Grimaldi, 5 yrs'. 1 I Mr. Stevens's Careless, 6 yrs. 2 2 Three others started. 'he County Members' Plate; 2 mile heats. Mr. Russel's Flibbertigibbet, 4 yrs I 1 Mr. Dundas's Grey Robin, 2 yrs --.....-- . LANCASTER RACES, Tuesose, Jun , I. A Sweepstakes of 10gs each. p. p. for horses, Ac. not thorough bred. Two-mile heats. Mr. Rretherton`s eb. g. Mercury • $ I 1 Mr. Ingteby's b. g. Charles • , .... 1 2 2 Mr. Patrickson's r. c. The Town's Plate of MI. for horses, ite.dof ell ages, that never won a Plate, Match, or Sweepstakes. Two.mile 'mita. ;Mr. Ferguson ' s b. c. Sir Anthony, by 0ciav15a....... I 1 Mr. Edward's b. f, by Comus Mr. Franklin's ch. c. by Walton • 331 Mr. Hotchinsoni b. e. . 4 2 WEDNESDAY. A Sweepstakes of logs each, with 20 sovereigns 'died, for all ages. Three miles and a distance. Mr. Strickland's b. c. Wanton Fifty Pounds. the gift of Major-general Doveton and J. F. Camtborne, Esy, Members for the Borough. Two-miles teats. Mr. Prrguson's b. c. Sir Anthony, by Octavian .... 1 I Mr. Kirby's b. c.Orator ' 2 3 Mr. Benson's Shuffle!. Mr. HO b. c. • Itta . I krday afternoon, at helf.past two o'clock. „ a Ca binet Conti' was held at the Foreign Office, Downing. street, which was attended by the greatest part of the' Cabinet Minister , . The Cabinet sat in deliberktion till. . • near four o'clock. Matteramt IN UM LIFL—On Saturday was married at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, the Hon. Mr. Henry Lascelles, second son of the Earl and Countess of Harewood, to Cady Louisa Thvnne, second eldest daugh ter of the Marquess and Marchioness of Bath. A public meeting was held at Reading on Tuesday last, for the purpose of considering the best mode of raising a subscription in aid of the Spaniards, wh en resolutions were unanimously passed in furtherance of that object. We are sorry to hear that some lawless proceedings have taken place in tbepeighbourhood of Barnsley, and that certain houses have been entered by men with black ed faces, during the night, who have destroyed the pro perty of such of the weavers as have returned to their work on the terms prescribed by the masters. Of the folly and danger of these lawless proceedings. the fate of tke Luddites in 1812-13 affords an awful evidence , — (Leeds Mercury.) - - Ca liz papers and letters have been received to the 21st nit. which prove the falsehood of the French aecounts of the proceedings there in various particulars. The King's arrival at Csdis took place, it appears, on the eveniug of the 15th, after a journey of three days. from Seville.— That of the Cortes was one day earlier, althoogh they had not left Seville until the 13th. By a letter addressed by the three Regents to the I Minister Calatrava. dated the 15th, they formally re- I signed the Rzecative Government which bad been con- Ifided to them only while the King and the Cortes shou'd be engaged on their journey. At the preliminity stee ing of the Cortes, called merely to announce their arrival r at Cads to the Regency, eighty-nine Members attended. Their first regular meeting contained one hundred sad ten Members. it is already known measures were taken to provision Cali;.; gun-boats fitting our, and prepare dons of every kind, were making for the public defence. Mary Frost,of Groohy, in Leicestershire, dieting' Sun. day last, aged 100 ;—her progeny, according to the Pa-. Hell Register, was a round dozen, grand ehildree, 46 Igreat grand children, 40; great great grand children awe.—Total 9S. Joseph Smith, a remarkable progenitor, lately died at Halsted, Essex, aged only 76 years. He was born en the 16th of September, 17:17, and married to his first wife in October, 1764, by whom he ha .I issue, twenty chi'. dren; and in the month of October, 17SS, he again mar ried to his now widow, by whom be had issue, nine chit dren. He was therefore the lawful father of 9 children, and lived to see his third generation—viz. his son's chil dren's children, 54 of Wilool attended his funeral, exclu sive oldest grand children and their families, who were prevented from paying their last tribute of respect to their deceased ancestor, in consequence of living at too great a distance. The following is a correct statement of them : Living. Buried. Total. Children - .... 21 ..... ....29 Grand children AS ... 16 Great graved children 42 115 57 172 It Is also a very singular fact, that the first-born son is now alive, and graodfather to 35 children ; as also the 29th child, who has become the mother of three fine chil dren, now living: and the first great grandson is also alive, and in the 18th year of his age. lIMP3STURC 01P IRISH LABOURERS.—A system Of im- 1 posture, occasioning heavy charges on the rates of several counties in England, has of late years been successfittlf practised by many of the Irish labourers whir come over to England, to assist in getting in the hay and corn har vests. It has been ascertained, beyond all doubt, that numbers of these people save the greater part of their high wages, and after depositing such savings with an agent in London (to be sent to them on their return to Ireland), they proceed to beg, are consequently apprehended as vagrants, and passed to Ireland free of expence to them selves. A great expence, however, is incurreel by the several counties through which they are passed. It ap pears from accounts that have been lately laid before the House of Commons, upon the application of some Wilt shire Magistrates, who are in Parliament, that there has been a considerable increase in the expence of passing Irish vagrants. In the county of Berks, in the year 1817, the charge, which was then 5491. 12s. sd. has pro gressively increased every year, till in It 22 it amounted to 1,182/. 14s. In Wilts, 1817, the charge was 222/. 165., and in 1822, it amounted to 1,0381. la. 6d. In the city of Bristol, 1817, the expence was 3141.5.. Id., and io 1822, it amounted to 1,5551. 17e. sd. It has more titan once occurred that a family, who have been employed in the neighbourhood of Hungerford, have actually walked up to London from thence, to deposit their earnings, and to obtain a reconveyauce from London through Hunger ford to Ireland as vagrants; and at the last January Sessions for Wilts, there seas a competition for the office of tythingman of Charnham-street, Hungerford, or rather that of pass-master, with the view to the profit derived from conveying vagrants in that direction. A few years since the Acts for conveying vagrants by passes were repealed, except as regards Irish and Scotch vagrants, and the, present system has arisen from that exception. Tae.above facts prove that some legislative enactment is required to pot a atop to such frauds, :~+ ' ~- iir SNIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DEAL, July 6.-Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Magnet. Mount, in 24 days from. New yerk ; Sheaton Castle', Brown, from St. Vincents ; Steiner. Bel cher, from Mlramlehi ; Thkriles, Clint, from Quebec ; Juliana. Cole, from Sierra Leone; Regent, Scarbute, from Rio; Maria, Collins, 'from New York ; Amphitrite, Murdock, from Teneriffe, and several more; particulars unknown. — Came down from the River, the Martha, Thomas, for Seville; Ehterprize, Lynn, for Alicanr; Eagle. Sims, for S JOlnt'i ; and Mary. Adler, for Calcutta.--July 6, Wiud A.W O -Arrived last night, .and sailed for the River, the Coldstreau4Steohens, from Calcutta, and not the Warren Hastings, which was reportild by mistake.—Came down from the River, the Riylerta, Postpile, for Silbpa ; Diana Miller, for Mosadore, and sailed at noon with the rest of the outward bounfl.—July 6, P.M.—Fresh breezes, and the outward bound have put back. . Facatourn July 6.—Wind S. W.—Salled the Tartar steam vessel:Patterson, for Lisbon. July 4.—W UM, W. to N.W.—Arrived the Wateingham packet, from the Bratils, sailed from Rio the 97th of. April, Bahia the 15th of May, and Pernambuco the 24th of May, in lat. IS. Long. 39. Ives boarded by a Portuguese brig of war, and Wormed that Lord Cochrane had made his appearance off the Coast of Bebla ten days since, when, after a partial action with one of the Portuguese frigates, he had hauled off to the East ward, and had not since been seen by any one of the aqua dron.--Salled the Osborn packet fur the Mediterranean. ihruoutn, July 6.—Wind S W.—Arrived' H. M. ship Partbian, from Cadiz ; Three Sisters, Coliins, from Rouen ; Amanthea, Roach, from the Mediterranean; and Fo est, Hope, from Coram, ditto. PORTSMOUTH, July 6.—Wind S.W.—Arrive.3, the Ratellf end Bhakspter, froM the Dawns for the South Seas; end Good Intent. Happen, from Cadiz. • • The Argonant,Earthent, from the Phillippine Islands to Emits, was taken the I Ith silt. off Cape Ortega!, by the H-ro Mine, Spanish privateer, and Carried into Corunna t. alt. . _ _ :ilia Maria Ann, Castagan, from St. Makes to St. Dr iving°, vu taken and carried into Corenna previous to tt i 9d ult. . . • CORONIR'S INQUEST.—An Inquest was held on Sa turday afternoon before T. Stirling, Esq. Coroner, at the Chaise and Horses. Heston, near Hounslow, on the body of i child named Joseph Hatch. .! Lake West, of Hounslow, stated that on the afternr,on of Tuesday last he was coming along the road when lie •bserved a stage-coach stop opposite Ladv R inks's Lodge-gate; the coachman got off, and in endeavouring to open the coach door be. dropt part of the reins, the horses darted forward, he endeavoured to regain them, but they went on dragging the coachman with them ; lie was much hurt, and complained of his shoulder and hip. Sarah Gooch was coming from London towards Hounslow, in a chaise cart, wlth some other persons, when she observed a stage-coach coming with great speed along the road. Sbe had only thneto torn the horse when the wheel of the stage brushed the wheel of the cart ; she observed the coach proceed on with unceas ing rapidity, a.,d come in contact with another chaise cart on the road, which it overturned ; there were two women inside, and two children, one (the deceased) was killed, the wheel passed over the head of Mrs. 11.tch (the mother), and the other woman (the nurse) was very much burt,but the other child escaped without any material injury. This evidence was corroborated by other witnesses. Verdict—Accidental death. Neither the nurse nor Mrs. Hatch are expected to survive. _ _ CORN M*REaT, JILT 7.—There were considerable al , rivals of grain and flour last week, and this morning the fresh arrivals, thongh only moderate in quantity, were more than adequate to the present demand. Prime par eels of Wheat obtained last Monday'. prices, but all other kinds sell heavily, and less term+ are submitted to in or der to effect sales. Barley remain+ without variation.— In Beans there is very little trade at present. There are bat few peas at market, and scarcely any demand for th ma. Oats find sale at the rates of this day. se'nnight. but business cannot be transacted to any great extent. Flour sells very heavily. SMITHFIELD MAREET, JULE 7.—There was a good supply of Cattle at Market this morning, but the prices demanded were much the same a+ last market day, thousi the trade was not brisk. It isexpected that when Poll • 'vent breaks up, and families go out of town, all kinds of meat will lower in price. WHAT A DECEIVING WORLD.—There are persons, who, finding they cannot now impute by solllag Counterfeit Russia Oil; It being now well known that Patxce's is the Original and Genuine; so there are se veral Hair-Dressers and others who pretend to sell Bears' Grease; but it is well known in Russia, that Bears' Grease is too harsh c.d. the Hair, and makes the Hair turn grey and full off; the truth of this is well known to every one who knows the Emperor Alexander, as he lost his hair at an early age; and many persons of distinction in the North also lost their hair at an early age, through using Bears' Grease. In short, in Russia, and other parts of the North. where the Bears are, it is found, from experience, that Bears' Grease is too harsh for the hair, and is considered a Poison to the hair; and is now used for nothing but the wheel.; of coaches and waggon wheels, and whoever recommends it in this country for the hair, must do it for imposition, or mast be ignorant of its injurious effects upon the hair, het PRINCE', CELEBRATED RUSSIA Oli., partiNtlerly with the extra valuable Ingredient, is a mixture of Oils. and is always like a jelly ; and it is proved by every one who has given it a fair trial, to be the only article that ac tually preserves and promotes the hair. Ladles and o.n -tlemen may rely on it, they will not have a hair fall off or turn grey, by now using PRINCE's CELEBRATED RUSSIA OIL, as it is so improved with an extra valuable Ingredient, through which'it has made the Russia Oil the greatest nourisher and preserver to the heir in the universe, will make it grow thick and long, and prevent its falling off or ever turning grey, and is such a nourisher to the roots of the hair, that if it even has begun to turn grey, will restore it again to its natural colour, and if used often it will never turn grey again; and is sure to clean the scurf, from in fancy to old age, and will. always keep the head and hair c'ean and beautiful—Gentlemen who have lost their hair and have the least sign of roots remaining, by using ree 1- Iney for a few months PRINCE's IMPROVED RUSCIA OIL with the extra valuable Ingredient, will be sure to re store it, and produce a fine head of hair, which hundreds have experienced ; but Gentlemen cannot have their hair restored unless they use it regularly for a few months ; the best way to use it is at night before going to bed ; in short, when Gentlemen have lost their hair, and have trio least sign of roots of hair, by using PRINCE'S IM PROVED RUSSIA OIL as above, will be sure to have the hair restored ; but if persons are bald, and the roots of hair are entirely gun', it is against Nature and against the power of any remedy to restore it, although there are daily articles puffed in the Newspapers by persons who pretend to say they restore the hair on bald places, but it is a falsehood. It is no wonder that Ladies and Gentle men have complained of late of the Russia Oil not being of service to the hair, as they have found out that unprincipled parsons have sold them Counterfeits; Ladies and Gentle men will be particular, as impostors In Great Britain, France, and other different parts of the Contine:7, hese made the covers of the Counterfeit Russia Oil so much like the Genttine ; and some, more to deceive, falsely hare printed ob,the counterfeit covers " the original," or " ge nuine Russia 011," and some even are so daring. although they know it Is punishable, to put the Original Proprietor's Name ; therefore Purchasers should be cautious, and have it of the Proprietor, or of respectable Venders. Ask for Prince's Improved Russia Oil, with the extra Ingredient. and observe " Prince," on the wrapper and seats; and his address, " A. Prince, 9, Poland-street, Oxford-street, Landon," is on the cover of each bottle; without it is not genuine, and cannot answer the purpose. The ounce bottle sd, or a large bottle, containing five ounces, for 11., which is a saving. Sold by the sole Proprietor, A. Prince, Ni.,, 9, Polaad-street. Oxford-street. near the Pantheon; and by most priacipal Perfumers and Medicine Venders. .e• ..4 fi ;,r ~S ~ Y :; `~~ 1