The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-17 00:00:00

elosomm' -- “ kr the Me Depec,twiret, end cameo be .were N ar gil, a less. ew, of State." So, Isere was this modem olictating en Friday in di thew elms I though the ling saw that he was m i ; Omagh other, saw that he was sad I though Axes Rostnson swears that he had bun if/ for a firelight! Bat, the sees aneecewatable thing is, that be shield hers heel bit is power as to all these caw 'free, whoa the Meg Memel( saw that he was mei! This nut give rise to lagairy of some out, If strove not fee ever pas eat el *see who an is a state sOneore for seek laydry. take all this sheet the pareitiorisOom to he, hatieveti ale* 1(e, film the heginsiag*tbe *ad. If 'the king a. clearly saw that he au meld. the whole Cassell oast haviresea it; ea& isssary wa Wets, that, if they hsd seealt. they meld h.hiTlifi his la charge 4 Ills thruatEses of State . 06,101 To be klieve this ousisast iris ha mad welt. It le oral feet. that he wu set gad, no au 01.heNy ilt, em the Friday. We were all of me left la*, safrkeepiar he Imhof regarded uin Ms seam. Asd, the mats& cuclasion is. that 6. destroyel himself la a it of de spair; for which despair be lad. Hie had say geese at all, sallsiest reams. Fee. what had be so leas fovea is I He had got rides, t Is, bid et Mb* bat, these, without fair fame, are sethlag t and u had sew of that. Ms was a most shallow atea t the most shal low that we evarlesaw unmated with say thing of great importance. There was eseptisess la the very sound of his voice. lint. still, be wne net aa ideot : sad set king as ideot, be east have saes. that all his eerie* wets about to fade fur 0•111. Rh career had bees lug i he bed, for about SO wan been in office, mid had always had great pewee lodged le his bands. Bet, a state of likings Melly sew lid new arrived. The cesecorm Is gbh* he bed se hag had.a share, was a essema of huallese arm* sad 4figoaslea parr.. There asmied midsing bet west sf principle and wait embus. to tarry ea such a tea ms, width est all idea of rospeasibility at ddanet,-- lack a cancers required sot the kneeled(' eta Stater su uy more than the welds/ ea sign-poste requires a Scholar. Bat, there I. new sea. a state of thins Om requires the knowledge of a Statuses ; a state of dings which bullying, lying aid Ishii'', are of so ow; estate of things, when there Is something lure to be weeded to than the physical rotes accessary to cause refractory people to be hanged; a state of things which highs weeding armies and parsosiasticse te mere; assets of things, is short, in which no assistance can be yielded eves by such able aulliavies as Chaves and EDWAIIPS. He mast have bees an idea indeed not to see, that , be tweet site in a very short time. Aid. If he did et all, where was he to step ? It was eat merely a taming out of plate; a mere 'heap frees 'es side sf elm Hesse to the other and casein% peeket yearly stile so much of the Stolle meaty. It was net merely this! it. it im poss ible wu cesspkte demdettbiat h im,ea, could and tlbs very lope, that be could fall without falling for ever. It ins impossible, in short, that he mild think of quit- Mug the ratline of power withal. hes:mime • real setwast; and yet he could hardly hops to remain is pewee another twenty-four months. So that his pro sped was dismal; he mast have bed a fearful looking- Grimed. Aad. io this state of dread of the future,. it is possible that be became disordered in his mind. At is, rate, the cutting of Isis threat masifestly arose, sot from any *Misery iesamity ; bet from despair; free the dread of humiliation. which has been the fertile cause of the cutting of threats amongst met- Masts, mosey-jobbers, sad other desperate adventurer.. Cestswptible as ibis man was in point of talent, be will be a loss to the Boroaglmongen, with whom he ma great favourite. They looked upon him as a Wade that would stick at nothing; and, therefore. they *ill lament his cutting hie throat; not for the oak of his throat (!or, they care sheet no throats but their men), bat for the sake of those corrupt sink holes, by which they thrive at the expense of the peo ple. Ilia death, therefore, will male them feel linen. They will lock back with 'melancholy to the get when he used to taunt and insult the people; tad, beevieg a sigh, exclaim ; alas! Mat throat, out of which came such volumes of abase on the people. rut by Mat hand 'bleb signed the bargain with the BOURSONS rtglading NAPOLEON, and which had he fors si geed so many things in Ireland! With his right Land be wrote the Rill that dooms Englishmen to banishment for life if they utter wards tending to king the passers of the Bill ink contempt; and with that eighths cat his throat! Let thou who rejoiced at the passing of that Bill cut their threats too if they chem. We shall see who will supply his place as bow-wow. The ether place any of the Riders, the Addiegtons. or the Jenitissels can fill ; bat, there wants long talk, I 'd big talk, sad talk on all occasions fur the bow•soose ; as' there wants, too, that total absence of all sense of self ddriency, that marked the hero who has, at last, Ist his threats of resigning into execution. bier or WILLINOTON.—The Dnke of Wellington, re are Wormed, returned yesterday from the Conti. tint. and, in the afternoon, passed through Dartford tot hehome of the late Itlargoess of Londonderry at Cray. On his landing at Dover, it is said, he inn read the account of his duel, and expressed his 4a rkn:shroent at the boldness of the fabrication. Letters from Marseilles bring atoms from Moga dere that Malley Soloman has returned to the Capital atli that all was qniet there. Business began to revive. 14 the last Settling Acconat of Chill Bonds it was greed mot to take any payment but in Rank Notes.— I I %elegance of the great beetle yesterday, it being Ny 48 1, a broker paid to another a note of 1,0001 416 14 of see for 1601., which soon after was disco trod by the broker, who immediately returned the '. OO Ol. to the owner. A mistake of about 8001. re• l abs in tration. dispute la the Chili B en d s an d h as b een l eft teli THE KING. EXTRACT Of • LETTER /ROM EINNEVIOE j WEDNESDAY MORNING, NINE O'CLOCK. Up to this bone no authentic woman has bees of Of the program' of his Majesty. A geallenson _ . _ . . _ from London Rates, that Lord Cowiher has at this Isom's' received iatelligenee of the Royal squadron having bees seen at some distance oat in the Frith, aid that his Majesty will probably reach the ploy shout two o'clock. Crowds of parsons of all risks sad dr Imriptleas are Mackie/ towards the shore. The Royal Clempany of Archers, with their bows slues' ever their shoulders, Highlanders with their wooden shields sad broad claymores, billies, and deacons in their oleic lasigaia I Dukes, Marquesses, Earls, sad Ramis, with their stars aid ribbeas t tall raw-boned mosistalseets, with as mach heathLetack in - their hats ea woad sof as* to make • broomy shop-boys and op:meadow, with white sad blue cockades, and • St. Andrew:it-cress; grave Professors with' powdered heads and sable ra west; fie* ladled with tartan starts and daagliag tar tan modesties; smart seespetresees, and thrtieg milll airs, with hedisened helmets and stylish spencers; time, with* whelp trail, of .other characters, too ar omas far say esaislogde, are now harrying off free Edinburgh to Leith, wish - all the speed they csa pos sibly make. ARRIVAL OF HIS MAJESTY IN LEITH ROADS. One o'clock, e. w. AU doubts respecting the progress of his Majesty are now completely removed. The Royal yacht is sow folly is sight, towed by two steam-boats, and signal guns have been firing for the last half-hour to announce the glad event. Nothing can be more sub limely picturesque thaathe view from the Calton Hill at this moment—embracing, .as it does, all that is grand and. interesting in nature, with all that is grace ful aid noble in art. Thousands of spectators seem, as It. wwtinio hem from her bold precipices that com mand thehathour, aid their variegaed attire forms an animated contrast with the samberless white tents that are pitched around in all directions. •le the back ground the beautiful structures of the town exhibit eonntless gay devices for the illasioatioo, and the streets present a brilliant display of fashionable peder triune, with occasionally some splendid egnipages. The signal gun has jtist been fired, giving the inhabitants) fire hours' modest to prepare them for the reception of his Majesty epos his landing. HALY-PA ST OWS o'Cuoca.--The inhabitants See SOW hastening from all quarters of the town to Leith.walk for the purpose of seeing the precession, and the dif ferent temporary galleries and s:ages are get ting nem eeeee 'occupants, though the day, from hay lag been beautifully fine in the . morolag,bas termed out wet and diesgreeabit. There is no passibility of ap proaching the pier, or say of the public parts of Leith. se great is the crowd now pressing forward to see hie: Majesty immediately on his landing. Shote.d his Ma- 1 jery make his pablic entry to-day, as the present appearances would seem to Indicate, the rifest of die pageant must safer exceedingly from the gator. Inmate change is the weather. It pours down now in -torrents, and each side of Leith-Walk prostrate a era. tinned lice of umbrellas from one end to the other. 'A lithetry has just pant to escort the Royal cortege from the shore, and parties of the Scots Grope ail do Mid-Lothian iraamaes, Otten4vrl an stationed 'along the whole line of the renottsioci The Rail of Beedollracei carriage is new poising In *.ey conspieuons style. The coachman is dressed in, tartan livery, and two of the Noble Karl's Clan offi ciate as running footmen on each aide of the sorrily, while two more, with cocked-hats like German pagers, follow behind. The rest of this clan followed soon after, d din green tartan, and having yellow fea thers and bunches of heath in their hoonits. They advanced in martial order, and marched to their fa vourite air of " the Campbell's are coming." Two o'CLocc—The Royal Yacht has cast anchor within two miles of the shore, amidst salvos of artil lery. Numbers of boats are putting off to row round it.—A dragoon has just now been despatehed from the shore express, announcing his Majesty's Intention net to land till to-morrow, at 11 o'clock- The assem bled multitude are conseqtrently dispersing in all di rections. The far greater proportion are making their way to the harbour. The Marquess of Conyogliase has landed, and is gone on to Dalkeitli. (EXTRACT OF •XOTUER LETTER. FROM EDINIIVIER, DATID WRDNESDAY, 5 O'CLOCA, P. 11.) Owing to the continued heavy rain, his Majesty has delayed hie landing till to-morrow, and should it he ae unfavourable, a farther delay will take place. The official announcement of this intelligence was received with marked signs of disappointment by the official and civic procession in Queen-street : nor were the Taik of the Chiefs less vexed, as they returned marching to the mixed sound of the pietracht and the pattering ✓ain, [The Tail is now a fashionable word for any person or thing that follows.) The flowers and trap pings which adorned the ladies who filled the windows and balconies along the line of the procession, also suf fered not a little. The Peeresses have declined sitting in the seats pro vided for them, between the Civic authorities and the Ministers of the Kirk. We have heard that the rea son of this was the Hip:lie:one remark thrown ont by some Ultra-Loyalist in his seal, that they were to re present the beauty of Scotland. They were, of coarse, aware of the state of male representation in Scotland, and did not wish to be placed upon a par with the Knights of the Shire and Burg , whom Sir George Saville ooee proposed to have removed and replaced byelhow chairs. (PROM Till mammon oft RRRRR R OP VeRDNUDAY.) ARRIVALS.—To the number of the great and the learned, who have arrived to itness the splendour of Scotland's metropolis, and the loud welcomes of our King, we have to add a host of gentlemen who are able to make what is weak powerful, and great thiags small. Almost all the London daily papers hare seat gentlemen to Edinburgh, who return daily despatches Pact:Ram—The Peers do not intend to join the procesiies from Leith to Edinbureb,—they are still unprepared is d , &c. to meet Alsjesty. Pzaa's BALL.—The Duke of Roxburgh has at last assented to the Peer'sball,and now the Scottish Peers are naaimous. This, of itself, is a ciremnitance to boast of Ratio.—The troops of Use Hoe and yeomanry, whe are to have the honour of being reviewed by tb• King, are not yet finally fixed uptal. VAI iglus corps of yeomanry, who had not before received any orders, ►are been directed to be in readiness to march to EdiebArgb about the 20th. THE STATESMAN, TO . THE EDITOR OP THE sraresaus. Lowootr, Arm. 11. 1811. Sir —The Gods in the Collective have deemed that she israa Asa, shall finally end is Afq. Now oleos no mortal is so deeply versed in these mysteries as your self, perhapiiep can inform me whether the eacceedlag ADZ is to he t IS GOLDIN or the The demi•Kod Achilles in . Hyde Park. &clans the Besssx•Ace is already come. and that the ported of its coaseseecement, was the very moment be was so Wu mat, *spored to the public gore. Your's, &c. A COSIIIS/ANT RZADZI. LORD PORTSMOVTII.—WO - have often heard of Le. dine being run sway with ; bit weer before heard nf each a thing . happening to a Lori; which, however, his happtittid to this Noble Perilouar, if the letter, sigted 1!;:11Poiotoo Hume," (copied from as Ella burgh paper into sari of Thursday) be tree- nal' appear is pare *Airiest the Noble Peer atom from Bdiebergh to Satmy, 440 miles in 61 hears! This Iferdow, or Manson, we forget which, is At brethir , of the Potbios, who is the dangitter Nampsbles . wito• has si,dett been made Solioitor of dal Stapp Ofke. If what the brother says be One which we by no means vouch), the Sister Is, for the brittle,. at the end of else years el matrimony, in a stye preinoncy; and this ewe, if the revolt were to holappy,wo e Id prevent the title and estate from plug to the peer's brother, Mr.NRWTON FOLLOWRS, whom young Hawsor SCIIRSOS of being is the plot to carry off this Post. We confess ourselves at a loss to dis sever any good reirsoo for this. By running away with the Peer. the lady will not be endangered nor the hopes of the family blasted. Nothing eau defer the arrival of the e.rpected tittle dravor. Let that'eeme. Or„Hawoow, and let it be a boy, aid he will tackle Mr. Newton; FiLiowas, who mould be more alarmed at his first try than at all the letters that yea could write and publish betwen this and dooms-day. 0. Thursday afternoon, about four o'clock, Mr. Rosenberg, one of the King's private Mementoes ar rived is London with dirpatehes from his Majesty, off Gimbal.. which be left on Tuesday night about tea o'clock, making this journey in 42 hours. The Mee anger lift Loaders in a few hours after, with answers to letters he brought from his Majesty. &c. Yesterday morning, soon after eine o'clock, the Dale qf York left town on his return to Bright... ThO Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived in tows yesterdeyesoraleg, and attended a Treasury Board is the Treasury. glome of the Papers mentioned yesterday by mis take that Lord Grenville had an isterview with Red Bathurst. whereas it was Lord Granville, late Lord Levisos Gower. ** Whilst the Royal squadron was passing Whitby. ou Monday, Lord and Lady Iformanby put to ma is as open beat. and etepi• alongside the Royal Cherie and his Majesty eemplimeeted her Ladyship on her coureir. iiiisorfortorgeg-Joem 1.3.,—A letter of doe by before yesterday, revolved cuprite from Madam states is. telligaziet to bare reached that city of the Carbi• neer, harlot surrendered et discretion to General O'Donoja, at Almagra. JOLT, 24.—The news of the surrender oftheCarbi• noir is officially con€rmed. It took place on the 16th. The Lowther Castle and Bridgewater sailed from Chiusano the 234 March, arrived at St. Helena on the 231 June.—Tbe Lowtber Castle sailed from St Helena on the 28th Jane. and the Bridgewater on the 29th Jane.—The Lowther Castle spoke the W Hastings, outward bound, on the 11th July. In lat. 9 51. N. long. 21.53. W. all well. The Wischelsea and Dorsetsbire were in sight.—The Charles Oraot sailed from China on the 14th March,arrived at St. Helena the 18th Jane. and sailed from thence for England on Ithe 22d June.—The William Fairlie, outward boned, was all well in lat. 20. 56. S.. long. 81. 00. E. on the 13th April.—She left Table bay on the 21st of March. We bear from all quarters that the har►est is most abundant, and that there is every probobility of wheat befog soon down to 4s. per bushel, or 81. per load.— Should this be the case Cobhett's prophecy will be Int filled —(l3,ighton He►ald.) Preparations are going on in Westminster Abbey for the interment of the late Marquess of Londonderry nett Tuesday. He is to be buried by the side of Mr. Pitt. The Gentleman who dropped down dead. while go iag into the Auction Mart, yesterday morning, was Dr. Kelly, of Cambridge. There is now living at Felicianowo, in Poland, a mass named Jabkowski, who is 138 years of age. It was not till his 100th year that he determined to marry a widow, aged 30, with whom he is living con tented and happy.—(Freselt Paper.) I. We some time ago called the attention of our readers to the Establis h ment of the General Benefit Insurance Of bee, Aldersgate-street; an Institution founded on similar principles to the celebrated offices, where the public for a long series of years have been accustomed to insure against the calamities of fire. When we first introduced the subject to seismal notice, the Institution was in its Infancy; the ea periment has now been fairly tried, and we are happy to say its progress and success has exceeded the most sanguine ex pectations that had been formed, and we therefore feel Con fident in recommending it to our readers. The soundness of that priseiple, which teaches the propriety of directing the exertions of the artisan and labourer to a provision for the casualties of life, must be acknowledged ; the more It become! known, the greater will be the diminution of hu man sufferings, and an effectual chock will thus be given to the increase of pauperism, that hydra headed monster which threatens to destroy the independence and absorb the pro perty of the country. Such being our vlew, we shall over no apology for calling the public attention to an Institution calculated to confer such iniportaat benefits on Society, and we cannot take leave of the subject, without expressing stir earnest wishes that Its ittee.ass may be commensurate with its merits, and that its supporters may have the gratificatioo of seeing It become (of which we entertain no doubt), one of the more popular and useful establishments of the present day.—(Prom the Weekly Register.) SHIPPING; INTRLLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, Ananaw 14.—Arrived the Elizabeth, —, from Miransiehi.—Wind S.S.W. PA LMOUTH, MOUSY 14.—Arrived off the Port, the John, Lanioasi, Irons Prince Edward's Island, in 30 daps. —Sailed Ow Montague Packet for Jarnalca.—Wind S. Coax, Anomie IY.—Arrived the Doke of Itlclunoad Ordsaace Latter froze Woolwich. SfORTINO . INFELLIveavck. GOODWOOD RACES.—Tossaar. Ana. Is. The Parbrook Stakes of 13gs each, 6g. ft. Omidomee Two miles. I Duke of Richmond's br. h. Chichester, &yrs .. 1 Mr. A. Buiceley's gr. f. Fiddle Pada* .. • • • • Mr. Cockburn's br. h. Sir Jobe, 3 yrs aid.. ft Mr. J. Walker's eh. h. Canova, 6 yrs old .. 4 Colonel Wyndham's b. g. Malcolm, aged.. •.. • • Sweepstakes of 10p. each, with OOP. added. Two-oile heats. Mr. Brown's err. f. Olft, 4 yrs aid .. • • • • 1 I. • Colonel Wysdham's gr. e. Midas, 3 yrs old . 4 11 Mr. Walker's Paintbresh, 6 yrs old .. .• • Dabs of Itichasoad's Carlosaro, 4 yrs old • • .. S 4 Mr. J. Walker's lAngtonlan. 6 yrs old .. .. dr The Drees Stakes of 6g.. each, with 10 sevoiline added. One-adle heats. Mr. Redusley's gr. f. Miss Aone, S yrs old .. 1 1 Mr. Gress'a W. rm. by Whalebone, 8 yrs eld.. .. dr Two others started for the trot MO. lerpon. The Yeeemary Cep wu won by Mr. Woodema's Aral- WEDNESDAY. The Ladies Plate of 6W. Onoulle haat. Mr, T. Altmee's gr. e. Legal Tender, 4 yrs old.. .. I 1 Xekteel Wyndham's Midas, 11 yrs old.. I Tbe - fraterlon Stakes of igs. auk, with 601. added by the City of Chichester. Two-mile beats. Mr. T. Juses's Paintbrush, 3 ire old .. 1 0 1 Mr. Browe's Olft. 4 yrs old.. 0 dr Colonel *yedheo's Misav,ll yrs old .. 11 dr Handleep Stakes of 8 sovereigns each, with 10 sovereign, added. Three toils. Duke of Richmond's Carlonaro. 4 yrs old, 1114. Sib.. .. I Mr. Beritdey's gr. f. Miss Anne, 3 yrs old, 7st.. .. 6 Mr. T. low's Palatbrusb, IS yrs old, Fa. • • • • • $ WORCESTER AUGUST MEETING, ISIM. WIDNZSDAT, AVOWS 16. A Ihrespetabs of 10 *overdo, ash. wIM Wad. elf ages. Mlle and gutter heat:: Major Ormsby Gore's Snowdon I I Mr. Josses Vampyro It ft Mr. Ilayward*s AnkliSCOollt dr Woo easy. llanter'a Stakes of fogs each, with 601. added by the Coiner Members, for horses of every deseriptben. (Snabeeribers.) P ot•mllaa. I Lord Deerharers b. g. Shepherd, .. 1 I Mr. Role 's b. g. by Election I II Colonel Davies nominated b. 111. Amusement.. .. Ms. Wea•by a neck.—Aa admirable nee. Imasement tbb favourite at b to 4. After the fret heat 3 to 2on Shepherd. —use--- NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LIHZ, Tr copal', Avo. S. A Handicap Stakes of figs. each, with 50gs. added by the Publicans, for all ages. Heats, twice mod and* distance. Mr. Hoyle's b. g. Solicitor, 4yrsold, Sat. lib. I I I Mr. Nytton's b.c.out of Dairy Held, 3 yrs. 1et.9.b.11 I I A Cep for her*, sot tborongh-bred, In the Newcastle and Pottery Troop of Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry, ridden by Members of the Troop. Heats, one mood and a dis tance. The' winning horse to be sold for 100 gs. if de manded on the day of running. Mr. Clew's bl. as. Isabela, 6 yrs old, 1291 Mr. Cork's b. m. Fanny, aged, 1214...4 t dr. Lint. BeMambo's b. m. Aanot Lyle. I hr. lOb. EXTRAOIDINAST PCITORIIIIINCI..-. CIO Thursday last Viscount Newry. assisted by five qhf his own ser vants (men not acenatemed to the work) for a coati &table wager, accomplished the Herculean task of rowing from Oxford to Loudon in eightesa succes s ive boors. The 6oat left Oxford on the morning exactly as Great Tom struck Mere, and arrived the same even lag at Godly* and Searle's Wharf, Stirrer side of Westobtater bridge, one minute and a half aefbre shoe, winning the bet by the minxes and • half only. Hie Lordship and men, by an iscessant application of 18 I hours to the oar, were, an arriving. as may be Data rally expected, in a state of great exhaustion; they, however, performed the undertaking in a gallaat and masterly style. When we consider the time necessa rily lost In passing the numerous locks, we believe an institutes of greater skill and prowess is scarcely to be fouled on reoord ; but Lord Newry Is famed for mealy and athletic exercises and laborious employment., which he males as ordinary amusements. MATCH Mt 500 Sovaastocs.—The Trotting Mattis against time. for the above sum, took place on Thurs day. over a two-mile piece of grouted to Cartel Ledo sure, Herts. Captain Biegley aodertook to ride his mare 16 miles In an boar. upon the trot, and to carry 12st. which was done as follows: Min. Sec. 1 Min. Sec. First two miles, 6 50 Sixth two miles, 7 44 Second, . . . 6 58 Seventh, . . 7 49 I Third. . . . 7 42 Eighth, . . 7 40 Fourth, . . . 7 281 —..--- Fifth. . : . 7 42 1 59 53 The horse broke twice in the ram but did not seem distressed in any part of it. Captain Marston acted as novice, and betting was 6 to 4 agst time. Yesterday af.ernoon, between fire aod six o'clock, a fellow of the name of William Gaffney, a butcher, in Newgate-market, proceeded from that place. accom panied by many of his companions (all of whom were in a state of degraded drunkenness) to Blackfriare bridge, for the impose of deciding a wager for half a pint of gin, that Gaffney would not jump from the top of the Bridge into the Thames. The ruMao stripped himself naked (drank as he was) on the centre of the bridge, to the disgust of the numerous passengers. and threw himself into the river. His good fortune favoured him more than his d ; for although it was approaching to low water, he received little or no injury, and from his being a good swimmer, not withstanding his great intoxication, he got down the river near to the Trafalgar, or Southu ark-bridge. where he was picked up by a waterman. Early on the morning of Thursday the Bth lost, a poor labouring Irishman, in a fit of despair, attempted to comthit suicide. in Mr. Godfrey's barn, at Mittens ; he made a deep incision across his throat, making a oonsideralie woad is his windpipe ; it bled profusely. bat by the timely attendance of Mr. (titling. surgeon, the wound was sewed up and the man is doing well.— Being unable, from the pressure of the times, to earn as much moo-y as be expected, it the cause assigned fur the nail act; be says be has a wife and four chil dren in Ireland, dependant on his labour.—(Stomforif News.) .11.111KETS. (EXCLUSIVELY POE 7111 STATESMAN) WES/ SMITNVIILD, Ace. 16, 1822.—The supply of Sbeeßsed Lambs was aborter than it has bees (Or seve ral weeks past. (10100).—Mutton rather dearer; II Stone (Wetbers) worth 2-11. each.—Lamb a very doll trade ; 5 Stone of Good Lamb for 144 , and about nae-fAird of the Lambs tamed out on4old.—Beef short. but the ts::de very keary ; 100 Stone of goo! Beef can be bought ler IQ. 10s. . At Newgate Market, yeeterlay, Wether Muttcn was 2s. Yd. to Ys. 3.1. per S.uue ; lkat Lamb, 26. ed. to 1:1.; Good Beej;ls BJ. • v. t i . ( !• i ll • • , 1 I I 11,;j