The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-23 00:00:00

N.,---------- PtilLE OF 61'0C SS. AT ONII O'CLOCK, THIS DAY. /pin Stork 451 1 \ Inds Stook. tor Ct. Ro4 ..... —l3lOll Dna:oleo& I. s is vow goer Ct: Con.. • ...Wei{ South Soo 5t00k.t.... ..93 14 per Cent. fhtk South Soo Old Aso 4 op , real lOU I 7.1.1t1551 ) ~_ . No* . on WM i WOW. i • ' a. ' a a N. bpreCent. 1797 ' --.---10 1 111. 89 Is s rs. Lars Arm : ... 1110 16.10 SI 1 ----Snail Si. St. 64 tuo• lir. II Pr al SIC Cot. /or Agit B oi ii Irish b plead i Lott. Tickets ;Mr ibtateontast. - - 9 4' INS 3SM= naTISIII4II . Is INCOSPOIATZD WMI " Till STATBSUAII." LONDON: 1111 W MINING, AUGUST 23, 1822. STOCK XXCIIINGK, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Market opened at SOU. Since the meriting there have been rose boas/ sales, which breo miser lowered the Market. The Chilies Beads ere hears. New Prussia and spaniels are wore in demand. Upon the whole there I. not each !mines/ doing in any of the Foreign Se mitic's. Ova o'CLoez —The Commissioners have pareltaerl i, Reduced at Si I, Pot beieg able to get Consols. et There is sot mesa doing is the Foreign Ma►ket. New Spanish, 1 1 41-014, 661—New Presslen. 117-ohl. a►; —Russian. 1343 —Chill, 8$ to 1-11anisit, MI to SD Nt spolltaa, 76 to e--Cotambiss, 86.1 to Mt—Scrip, 86) to 88 Paris papers. which hare come to band to the 41st ins•. bring intelligesee from Madrid of as late edits as the 14th.—At that period the city was perfectly trameil, as INK as all the Feniosula, with the excep tion of some p 'els epos the frostier on the French The sew Mlaistry is altogether above the con• ticgeacy of circumstances, sad begins to take ener getic measures to sake the aation respected. The King Weeded to set out fir the &aerial sad Saint Ildefosas ; bet be bee changed his intende' in cease quote of the advice of the perasanest Depetatioa and Council of State. General Copses, who, in 1814, received the King at the frontier, is named Captain- General of the Province of Madrid, lastead of Murillo, who has ►een dismissed. Wrap is to take the coos treed in Galicia, sad be will be replaced is Castile by ' General Vices. Gemmel Viltaba commode the Pro-;, since of Seville, the Marquess of Castel Dorrent, sod General Perms, the provinces of Gilboa,' Count Allah! is Isepector•Geseral of Infutry, sad 6 I Pees: of the Cavalry; Count Almodavu is replaced by Baron Anthills; General O'D►ly, one of the Chiefs of the I Naos of the Isle of Leon, is Steel-ilia-Chief of the Fourth Military District. The King has caused a medal to be distriboted to the mili tary, ndlitio, and peasants, who took a part in the glotiens affair of the 7th of Jely. This medal repre sents ►he book of the Constitstios open, and on the river.. is this issariptioa—" For Me memorable (te am of Me 714 Jay, 1822."—Accounte of the sth lost., from Ascots., state, that before retaking posses. sea of the town and Penissola of Cassandra, the C►eeks landed by night, to the *umber of 1500 picked sire. and surprised two forts which the Turks bad cauuracteal fee the retied°. grebe pert of Selesiaa. Tke troops by which the batteries were guarded were killed or dispersed, and the artillery embarked oni loud the Grecian vessels and conveyed to Cassandra, where, after the recapture of the place, it was mounted en a line of fortifications extending across the isthmus which divides that Peninsula fro■ the main laud.- 1 he Anlic Council of War at Vienna, has directed its Miniml io the Mediterrasean to protect Austrian ves sels against the Greeks, Is ease the latter e'oald at tempt to enforce the blockade of the Turkish ports, which they proclaimed some time since, and which Anstria does not recognise. Peeves Pumas, Avo. 20.—Five per Cents. opened at !3.'. 65e.; highest, 93f. 75e.; closed at 93f. 53c• --Neapolitan 5 per Cents. 741.—Bank Stock, uf. Ue. —Exchasge on London, one month, 25f. 45c. ; three 2.1 f. 30c. Tar it or BAIDLg.—W• do sot approve of the very great ketones, which is shown by the Chronicle to make this man act more guilty than he has been proved. Ile has bees the subject of a g meet prosecution, en some charges, and the result of the trial has been, Li. acquittal on all but one charge, and on that one recommended to mercy ; the charges were for conduct dating his administration of the office of jailer for 17 years, aod with the one exception proved by the ver dict of the Jury, his conduct really does, we are booed to confess, for the whole of this long time appear to Lave been really excellent. IVe most be base, and de serve contempt, were we not pointedly to make this a—nowiedeetnent ; at any rate, we do make a point of it as 'satisfaction is oarselves, and at the sante time express out sincere pleasure that we heti!, up to the trial of Hume, been greatly deceived as to his cha mfer. This is an explaostion for any mistaken opit.ioo tic may hare heretofore given on the ou':; - ct, There really does not appear to have been motives made out, or even asc riled, to justify any one in lending Lis eats to the tales of the enormities of which Balms has been accused. 'there most be some motive or other for particular acts of extraordinary severity ; supposing these acts to have been at his sole oad unadvised instigation, Ire must have had his motives of rrveige or his purposes to effect: but what single Tramp was there advanced in evidence, or even in the speech of Sergeant Peti. (who knows so well bow to lay upon a poor devil) to make the horrible tales credi- Li e ? It may be said to be sure, that a man may be a ''ter; that when a man is a monster, cruelty is his ' that when he has a jail full of poor creatures command, he is only taking his pleasure lotting in practice his unmerciful and is disposition in torturing and afflicting 'fortunate and defenceless creatures. Tree : )1.1 is not a monster; be was proved not to be er on his trial; the jury, who rejected one recommended him strongly to mercy on that it hick they found the verdict against him ; tory heard all that was to be said against aid saw the parties, beard them speak, knew likely, and of course, their verdict we take the amount borne out by the evidence. The If the terms of the indictment wuvery clearly monster ; sport, and ; order his trithrn pu monstrous these unto bat BRIDL a monster charge, rer charge on sad this ju fer him, , them very to b sto 01 THE STATESMAN. explained by the judge, er, indeed, upon the comae' acceptation of the words in the indicteseut, it wan no doubt his appreheosion that the jury would hove found It impossible to give a verdict of guilty on either charge; but the judge. io his explanation of the technical sense of the word malice, showed the jury satisfactorily that the law uses very big words in the charges It makes against erimisais at the bar, and says very much more than it means. We think, indeed,this most be the case with all lawyers, for surely, they do talk when God only can know what they mean. The late Lord RANSLAOR (for imager) should have been aware of the distinction between legal reuse sad commien sense. when he felt offended at the legal lan page of Mr. Anot.ruus. Had his Lordship been I aware of this important distinction, and that the big words of lawyers are to be treated like other empty noises, he would have felt offence st the abuse of a lawyer any more than he would consider the distract iog him of a parcel of gnats or wasps to be parti cularly addressed to himself. Another instance we have in a case related with ourselves of the super-hy perbole of lawyers; Lawyer SCAILSTT, in one place, calls Mr. COSSITT s fallen angel ; in another a con temptible scribbler ; now Mr. Connote is neither of these. yet Lawyer SCARIATT called him both, on the same day ! What instance more in point can we give to prove that Lawyers du not mean what they say? God foreive us. say we, If we ever accuse them for tyska : their sets are enough ! These Lawyers are the evil genies of ratline! enquiry ; they always have and they always will, unless some bill be brought in mists them, reduce the question from whether the Bull was really stolen outoef the close, or whether the close were round or square t let us return to the Bull. If this import of the charge, as it set forth nteelies against Hems. had not then been explained, what could the verdict have been but that of acquittal ? —We, therefore, set oar faces 'Oast the triumph which The Chronicle seems to make of the verdict such as it is, seeing that it really is a verdict of guilty not for any crime so hideous as we should infer. were we so misled as to understand that the verdict wan of ungratified guilt of maliciously eommittiay the cru elties laid to his ehmrge; for the Jury very much qua lify their sense of guilt when they strongly r com mend to mercy, and it seems beyond doubt that that guilt was by no means of a nature to be Putty ascribed to what we commonly call malice. Triumph, there lore, we coo see no cause for is this affair of Below, Tio far ; though, indeed, so fur, we really do see some ground for triumph on the part of the New Times. which It is, it appears, that provokes the Cliroqiek's ire. But, supposing it possible that the matter might go farther, we do not know how it would end ; at all events for the present, notwithstanding the great cul -1 dour of Sergeant PILL to the Magistrates. we shall not suffer she poor jailer, already pretty well punished, to swallow up all our Indignation! WISAITMINSTII AIIIIIT SCZNI.••-.The COlitier Of gibe night before last is furious against the people fur hay ing shouted is triumph over the Cobs of CAITIS. agent*. It fills $ column, or neatly so, of its pages, with an attack on the people of the Metropolis, which would not have come unexpected from the tongue of CAII;LIABAGII himself. We have not time at pt ' to enter &Up jot* this soiittet, 41 we are *s* at Mlileg7 , pleased, but the contrary, that the Courier has been foolish enough to make it a subject of discussion ; and to mourn we will let the officious hireling see that he would bare been much more prudent if he had bald his tongue. In the meantime, we cannot help observing on the conscious guile of the C ,, urier. It said nothing about these shouts of exul tation ; in its account all was sorrow; the people of London were libelled by being represented as beasts enough to weep at the fooeral of this man. It was we. let it say what it will of the Chronicle, that drew forth this attack upon the people of Londoo; and Ibis at. tack we will take taro to repel in a way that shell make the employers of the Courier repent of their folly. Mr. FAIIIMS.—Wbat of Bishops and Soldiers mnel cut-tbroats, we have been so much engaged, that we have overlooked many things that we ought to have attended to. Amongst others the lendable wts that I Mr. FAWKISS is making to rouse the county of York.— This is, however, a matter of peat consequence, and will be come of more and more consequence every day; for we pronounce it to be utterly impossible that things should go on in their present way for a twelvemonth longer. In another part of our paper, we have given an ac. count of a very interesting Meeting of the Freeholders, and other Owners of Property, within the Loidon Libe:•ty of St. Andrew'', Thlborn, held in the church yesterday, to consider the propriety of co-operating with the inhabitants in general in restating the claims of the Rector for a Inc aaaaa of Trrnea. We have noticed this subject before; and return to it with ear nest wislies for the success of the persoss who have interested themselves in this most important question. We know nothing of the Reverend GILBERT GERM roan, the Rector; hut we know that his claim is tin founded is point of law, and has 10 sanction i n equ it y or justice. The Reverend Gentleman demands two and niae pence In the pound, on rack rents, under a decree in virtue of the authority of a Statute of 37th of Henry VIII. But the decree in question never ap pears to have been enrolled, pursuant to the Statute, and consequently never had the force and effect of law. This, however, is not all. The rate of two shillings and sinepence, mentioned in the decree, was in lieu of OFFERINGS and OBLATIONS made in Papal times ; and, therefore, has unjust ground in the pre sent day. But neither is this all. If the Clergy demand the whole tithes, at race rent, they are to take them burdened with the conditinns, for the fulfil meat of which they (the tithes) were granted. Out of the tithes, the Clergy was to maintain the poor of the parish, and to repair and uphold the Church.— The Clergy, therefore, must ge back to the objects for which the Tithe: were granted, and ensure those ob. jerta if they would receive the Tithes granted by the Decree in question. If they are willing to do so ; and will, bona fide, maintain all the poor, and pay for all repairs (and rebuilding, when necessary) of the Church, perhaps the Parishioners will no longer re sist this demand of two shillings and aine pence in the pound, which is about a full s‘oenth of the whole rental of all the property in the Parish. But as the Clergy will not do any snub thing, we mast look to the chance they have to make good their unjust and rapacious claim. They have been beaten in the at tempt egress; sad will be bate, gels. There are custoisarp permeate, which the ins will not set aside newt to make way for other end exorbitant claims. It is Lew which the Clergy pretend to claim ; end they will Sod that the Law will give them nothing but their OCSTONART TITUS& The Reverend Gentleman in (pasties le unwire, as well as wanting in those qua lities which Wield clothe the mind of a Minister of the Gawk We dare not terra ourselrez to write, whew we muse to the consideration of this part of the *abject. There Is something in it which we renew view without indignation. This Clergyman receives, at present. nine hundred pounds a year (net. be that observed) from his Liviog of St. Aadrew's—iode posttest of a good Parsonage House. how witch would he have? Does be not know, that his Parish loners dad a day/terlty to pay that, and ata. the Taxes and ALL the ?noes' Rases ? If be does not, lie ought tomake himself acquainted with the condition of his dock. He will dad, they are not In a state to be op pressed any farther. Mr. VANSITTART, aad the ruth less system of his Colleagues, have laid burdens upon thew seder which they are sinking, and were sinkiag before this parson came with his new demand. If the diaim of thii Minister of the Gospel were most utt equivocally well founded, this was not the time to tome forward with it. As a MINISTER of :he ti . and as a MORAL and Ilustaxe MAN, he should have said to himself- v .—No! I will not push into the WORK kNOTOR, hy any demand of mine, any one of my pa rlshionen who are striving to keep out of it, and can bat just escape the thresh-h 'ld. My band shall not add to their stripes; nor shall any bitterness be added• by me, to the Cup of their aMiction. I am their PASTOR; and will be their FATRIR and FRIEND. With such 'teenage, and conduct. as this, in the Clergy. all the Deists and Atheists that were ever en gendered in Hell might is vain assail them. According to moues received yesterday the Xing was sot expected to take his departure from Edia burgh so soon as he had determined on his first thear log of the death of Lord Londonderry. His Ma jesty is now expected to remain in Scotland during the remainder of this week.--.(Mernia.lPost Private letters from Boston of the 25th July, re ceived yesterday, bring accounts of a number of fail ures is that city. One house has stopped payment to the amount of near two hundred thousand dollars. On Tuesday last, the Members of the Suffolk Pitt Club hell their Second Annual Dinner Meeting at Bury. Colonel Edgar was in the Chair In t►e ab sence of Mr. Outich, who beggsi to be *smell on 'lc. "oust of what be felt for the death of Lord London derry. The muting eonsisted almost entirely of Clergy's's, and the younger branches of Tury who were went as substitutes on the oecasion. Very few oleo of WI , and none of the Yeo manry were present. Thera were ninety less than lit year at Ipswich. _ _ The reports, we mentioned yesterday, respect; og the Matilda East ladiaman, are, I. some measure, gonfirased by the °Seers of the two China ships, lately arrived. A very large sum bar been rel d upon the ship and urge, at from 60 to 60 guineas per cent. All the account* Costar in stating the crew to have heels saved t►et t►e Unitad t tis frigate 3filidohia, which lad left the Havanna(' from tie unhealthy state of her crew, arrived there, having lost several officers, and Am hundred and thirty-three seamen sick, sod the ship was a Lomplete hospital. ROYAL . VISIT Tu SCOTLAND. [EXTRACT Or A LETTER Patois lIPTIEBUROR, TUESDAY NOON.] This day the King held a drawing-room at Ho!mod palace, and after • lapse ui nearly two centuries, this an. tient edifice, where often "feasted the chiefs of Scotland's power," became again the centre of splendour and chi. valrous gaiety. From ten till three o'clock carriages never ceased rolling into the Conrt-yard, aid many of the equipages were most splendid. It were injostice to ' the female beauty . of Scotland not to admit that it shone particularly conspicuous in this instsnce. In the der xling assenibla ge there were several fair belles wlin had no thing to fear from a competition with the more celebrated beauties of the South. The garbs of the fair visitants were not gaudy or gorgeous, but bore an elegarit sim plicity more captivating than all that Eastern pomp could produce. They chiefly consisted of white, blue, green, and lilac trains, with gowns of muslin, or white satin, and a great shew of rich lace, with white plumes on their heads. With very few exceptions the tartan was not worn. His Majesty did not arrive till twenty minutes past 2 o'clock ; he did not wear his tartan dress, but came in a Field Marshal's uniform. The King appeared in good health, and better spirits than lie has manifested sioce his arrival in Edinburgh. Crowds of well dressed persons, and particularly ladies, were in waiting to greet his Majesty uponahia arrival at HolyrJud ; and lie re -1 peatedly bowed, and often laughed heartily in acknow ledging the earnest though often ludicrous efforts of the crowd to evade the military escort, and get a closer view of the Royal person. The day proved wet and un favourable for those whose gratification could only lie indulged in the street, but all within the palace was gay and magnificent. The Drawing Room wasattended by the principal No bility and Gentry who had attended the Levee; and ae should suppose that the whole number present might be from 2,500 to 3,000. _ _ Extract of another letter front Edinburgh dated Tuesday afternoon:— The mighty massof people which thronged the streets of the Scottish Metropolis for two or three days previous to the arrival of his Majesty, and which conducted it self so well during the royal entree, and the subsequent illumination, has gradually melted away ; and though the streets still exhibit plumes, badges, and turbans, and a few of the inferior grades of the people continue to arrive, yet the general movement is now towards home. The general oh ions, too, have hegun to be mi 'weird with not a little of the national ingredient of economy, and calculation of consequences ; and as the good tits retire from the preciuts of Holyrood, one may as often as one pleases, hear such observations as these. 6 . Wed! nee Boot its a honnie sight ; but, de a r k ee p lig moan, it 1 costs an awfu' expence ! I'm sure monie u' thae high lan' bodies wha hoe come loon wi' their tails, or what 1 d'ye ca' them had mare need to stay at bailie and provide something against the winter." Let it not be supposed that the Scots are the less loyal, because they have left off shouting and wanderiug about the streets of their Metropolis, and returned to their labour. They know that loyalty is something far more substantial than this —that the train attendant upon the King must be fed, ; that the trappings cost money, and that the persons who are thus gaily apparrelled and run after, like the lilies 6. toil not, neither do they spin;" and that, therefore, it the remainder of the people—those who form no part of the state and ceremonial of the exhibitions, were not to put their band to the plough and the shuttle, and the hammer and the axe, there would speedily be en end of the exhibition, themselves. The crowds which f r the last two or three days have attended the arrival and 41. - picture of his Majesty are not much larger, or more dif ferently formed, than those which we meet with, npoo ordinary occasions. When the grand progress is :o he made, and we believe it is fixed for Thursday, we shalt have the people ont again. [PROM THE &DINICIUGU STAR OP TUESDAY. The King is not expected to leave town before to mor row se'noight, as his Majesty has expressed his reetli nese to go through all the ceremonies which have been proposed to him. The other Royal arrangements for the werk are this ' day, the Drawing-room; Wednesday, (it is said) a Cahi net Council, when it is expected the Earl of Liverpool will be present ; Thursday (we end d) the grand pretension from the Palace to the Castle, end the route suggested on the return is to be from the Castle down Bank-street, acmes the mound, slung Prince's -street, Regent•street, &c. ; bat au official notification will no doubt precede the occurrence; on Friday, the grand ball of the Scottish Peers; on Saturday, th e civic banquet ; on Sunday, it i s e x p ec t e d t h a t hi e Majesty (adopting we presume the precedent ofthe King's attending service at Christ Church, Dub lin, last year) will be present at Divine Service in St. Biles's Church. where his Majesty's ancestors from time immemorial have had a place allotted for their occu pancy, heir' which is filled by the King's Representative during the sitting of the tieneral Assembly. On Mon day, the hall of the Caledonian Hunt; on Tuesday (it is said) laying the foundatioe stone of tbs National Monn client on Calton-hill ; avid on Wednesday it is remonred that his Majesty will visit llopetoun House, the beanti• • fel seat of the PAH of Moreton'', from which we have ' beard it is the intention of the King to take his depar ture from Scotland. During his Majesty's stay at the Roadeted, an occur rence took place which is calculated to show, that the Radical mannfacterers of Scotland, whatever may be their opposition to the Government, entertain a proper distinction between the Sovereign and Isis advisers. A party of Paisley weavers, set out in a boat from Trinity pier, in order to greet his Majesty. Having by three cheers induced his Majesty to appear upon deck, one of their number stood forward in the boat, and drank his Majesty's health in their native whisky. His Majesty instantly demanded a gliss of wine, or some other bete. rage, and pledged his loyal weavers in return - . On Friday his Majesty received visits from a consi• derahle number of noldemen aud gentlemen, among whole were the Duke of Ruccleuch. Itlarquest of Lothian, Earl of Fife, Earl of Lauderdale, Lord Montagu-, laird Melville, and Lord John Scott. In the evening his Majesty entertained a select company at dinner, &tenni whom were the Earl of Fife, and the Lord Chief Com minsioner. At half-past four o'clock yesterday, the Marquess of C019 , 14;11'0 set out for Ireland. Rumour attributes the suddenness of his Lordship's departure to a political object; namely, some commnnicatioo to the Marqness Wellesley, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, on the snh• ject of the new arrangements in the Cabinet, unhappily necessary by the death of the Marquess of Londonderry. 0 hers say his Lordship was only repairing to his family in Ireland. • We are sorry to learn, that suiting the casualties which occurred on Castliebill, yesterday se'nnight, owing to the falling of the scaffold, is a voting lady who is repre sented as the greatest beauty k Edinburgh, and who upon that fatal occasion lost en eye, and hail her cheek dreadfalle torn. Another lady, we understand, had her leg broken. SYIPPINg INTELLIGE NCE. Drab, At'.. 22.—Arrivedtnis afternoon and resaia the ATberton, ldilpin , from licogal, ; and Royal George. Ellanby, from Ilsogal and St. Helena; the Tula, White, from Gibraltar; and Volunteer, from Ja maica: the two latter sailed for the river. Came down from the river and sailed the William and Henry, J•n• kins, from Rio Janeiro ; and Sp.eulation, Garth, for Faro. Half•past AS, P. M. the York, I ndiaman, is pre- paring to sail.—Wind PORTSMOUTH. AVil. 2:l.—Sailed the Sarah, Scott, for London.—Wind W.A.W. VALMOUTU, •21.—Arrived off the Port the Ann. Whitmore, from St. Lucia, in si% weeks; the Margery, HAI, from Quebec, in five weeks; the Matilda, Hamil ton, from London to Bengal, was lost off the Land's End .11 the sth of !Wadi • crew saved. The Atlas, Mayne (ruin China and St. Helena is arrived off Ports mouth ; advice. received by her confirm the lass of thu Matilda.—Wind variable. SPOR !NG I . 1 ," rELLNENCE. YORK AUGUST MEETING, len. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21. Produce Stakes of 100;rs eseli. h. R. for three-yr-old colts, Sat. sib., fillies, Sit. '2lb. Two milts. (II Subs.) Mr. Watt's b. f. by Tramp . I Lord br. e. Rinaldo .. 3 Lord Fitz elitism's ch. f. Leonella.. 3 I Mr. Watt's ch. f. by Rubens.. .. • . 4 Fifty Pounds, given by the City of York. to be added to Subscription Purse. for four-yr-old eons, bst. :lb., fillies, Sst 41b. Four miles. Mr. Larribton's cii. f. Fortuna I Mr. Petre's b. f. My Lady . • • . • . 9 Lord Scarbrough's b. C. Coronation S Sw•eepsrsl:es of 3.:gs each. h. ft. for fillies, Sst. 3:b. rac►. Last sdie and three quarters. (./Subscribers.) Lord Starbrough's bay, Fuir Charlotte .. • . I Mr. Gascoicne's chcs. by comas Mr. Ilumpliries's hay. Wilful.. .. 3 3latch for 900.35, b. 1:..-:st. each.—Last mile. Lord Queeasherry's h. e. Orator received forfeit ir.sm Mr. L. Fox's c. by Partisan, (.lead.) ABINGDON RACES.—WErtv AAAA 7, Awn. 91. .4 Sweepstakes of ft/. each, with Visgs added from the Seeing Fund, for a:1 ages; three-yrsolds. Ost. 111 b.; four. Sat. ; Rye, Sat. Sib.; six , Sst. I2lb. ; sad aged, 9st. Two miles, Mr. 1.. Charlton's br. h. Shamrock.. I Mr. Bowe named Scarps. 4 yrs n:d Mr. I.oeklry named Dr. Lily. ti yrs old . • • • 3 I Mr. Maherly's yrs old.. . .. 4 A Sweepstakes of 23f,..s rauh, Ilts ft. for three-yr-old wits, Sst. 71h. fifties. Sst. Sib. Tao lest mile. Mr. Field's b. c. Nether:J.:A.. . • • • I NI-. George's eh. f. Hecuba.. .. • • I A Sweepstakes of lags earl!, for two-yr-old colts, Sit. 71b., Shies, Sst. 3th. The last half mile. Lord Warwick's b. c. by Phantom.. .. .. .. I 'sir. C. Day's ch. Ontario .. Mr. Faulkner's b. f. by Doubtful 3 A Maiden Stakes of 3.rs Pleb. will AO(. added. for horses tltut never won Plate, Match, or Sweepstakes; three-yr oids, ist.; four, Sst. 41b. ; tile, Ost.; six, and aged. gat. Alb. Two-mile heat.. Mr. Field's b. c. Peter Fin. 3 yr.; old I Mr. Sadier's b. c. Itlark Leg, 4 yrs old • • 6 NI Mr. Faulkner's g. f. Mu ie. 4 yrs ul.l . • • • 4 3 Mr. Maberly's b. c. Atlas, 4 y r: old 4 Mr. Biggs b. f. Annet-I.} le, 3 yrs old.. .. 2dr CORN EXCHANGE. Acars: lad little demand for Wheat to slay, but what sates were mule were ea fitli as good terries as on Monday for the finest samples; the inferior qualities of Old ►Ybest could not be gut oil* even at reduced prices—and the quantity now on hand of that description is very LAI-gr.—Fine fresh Barley laity be quoted i.e. per qr. timer, but there is no advance o:t the ordinary sorts.—Oats Is. per qr. lower, and doll sale at that decline.—ln Beans and Peas there is no al• aeration. • I, 1 f. 1 It r. 1 11 1 is )1 • • 11 / • le • • t• 1 1 I• • i • ~ r Ii • , • ,t e l • tP • I I I lit • • t: • 1 ti 1. I 1 6 ti t. a f. , a • ' o I 4 • . A , • :.1 4, : 1 ! A 0 • i s 4. 4 ',J; 01