The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-05-12 00:00:00

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..atbe Estimate of ISO 14 no less than 115,0001a
rsiou. abortelle. seeragedgthe Ust4wienee of Illie;
T. Aso INC • die thought there was nolseesselty fee
t L__... as ord./see artaloNshoseat. The Illoehe omen
M. emiciaon see% Estimates. H. then tneretan
'n„,imentasillek embodied the principle comparative
ons on/ his speech, and finished with a recoia-
.sol-stioa to the Committee to sanction every praetkal
isiation of expense in the Ordnance Department.
..f.R. WARD suggested that it mighth e t he
Cmore eciommitteed..4
sillept that the House should go into
wee he replied to the Hon. Gentleman.
VIES Mought it would be better that th 4
Goltisel DA
mate shoirid be takenitefore the Speaker left the Chair,
ag that the Committee should be postponed till Moeda!:
The Marquess of LONDONDERRY was of upinimi
tlia9t would be better to go into the committee, as he
Aid eat think the explanations necessary to by givei,
(01 be se well supplied in the House. To the a
vett, as embodying a truism, that ail practical realms
60+ wilt to he effected in the Ordnance Department,
be timid not object : but if it were intended to cast*
unsure by implication oil Ministers in this way. hi
ac.;st oppose it.
tar. BERNAL thought the subject might be con-
,silently discussed to the Committee, but objected to
g."..,: int.) it to prejudice the motion of his Honourable
V rir...
Mr. R. WARD said that the answer to some panel of
t' e Boa. Gentleman's statement was extremely easy.
"Th.. seweht of the present estimates had been stated
t, • sceed that of the estimates of other years. This'
la:.4ht appear to be the fact, hot it arose from the man-
tels which the accounts had been kept. Formerly
a great many grants of former years remained in baud
twit 1,,,1 wit been expended. tic had frequently seen
reedits of the Navy of live, six, and seven year.; stand-
ta,;- To make the house understand the subject, he
toast go Mt., a history of the Ordnance expenditure.
It art.trared the present esti'', ties exceeded that of
1.1.9, 'ay a emisitletable sum. That stun was in a great
1.. r: eansmned by the grant of l'sl4, which 11:1.1 re-
,„1„,..1 in band, amt which had ise;.n carried to the
s•rvice ot 1919. Grants had b;:est left in hand at Ia-
IIiJUS times through dilferent t stoves. Some years ago
t teeth was taken for a sum to defray the expense of
tartifying the Island of Bermuda. It was not fortified
G... tar or two, and part of tlie gr.int remained to be
,expended in 11s19, though it had been voted perhaps
is 131 i. in parlicular cases the Ordnance advance
scas for the Army. the Nav:, or the Treasury, whirls
were afterwards repaid by tho,.. Dep srtmetsts. These
saleit nut appear in the c:itssates, but nothing was
I.taiili kei t hack from the !loose.
iir BENNET objected to the manner in which the
Chiseller Accounts had been heist.
Hr. It. WARD thought t :is had better be discussed
is the Cationittee. It had bee:, his wish to alter the
*Lois of keeping the accounts. .
'bite House divided—
V. r the Motion, 110—ror the Amendsnent, SG-
-51.1';uritv, 51.
Ott our re admission to the Gallery, we found the
IL ..": in the Committee.
Nis. W AltO rose to open the Estimates. lie observed
t'.vt, rond.lering the opposition which haul been shewn
a . Os, Ordnance Department, hii object was to tahe
ciA the whole of the 'object, and explain to the llonse
sad the Country the nature of that service. Some
F...ous supposed it was confined to the direction of a,
to v oltey cis, connereed n illt the artitlety and engineers
ira the extent of 7 or ,500 d torts. 'I tic Ordnance Depart-I
neat was, however, of great insp.srtanee. In order
e..able 7 or i 4 )1111 tura t , take the A.. 1,1 it was neces-la
tar! to incur expellee. It svas also a service espe-
v.ally require l by that great bulwark of the country,
t`.e navy. With restiert to the present expewe of the
ilJetitiance Service, the Uotionsittee -.would find it roils-
ia•ativelv low. Looking•as far bark as the time of
1 r utwei (t 652) when Eogland was n ithunt Colonies,
the Ordnance expos.; amounted to 1254,000/., comput-
it g the ra'it! of money limn, and attaelsiog to the
sry P the half-pay of the present day, the expense
t, old ait hare been less than half a million. At the
p. nail of the Anserican war, the Ordnance Serviced
aas left with 170 or 190,0001. unprovided for ;
an
at t* e end of the late war, the most onerous ever felt,
II ,tune poun I remained unpaid. We had more colo-
nies and establi.litnents to keep up, than at the end
sf former yeara, yet the deduction, were greater than
at the end of any other war during the last 100 years.
If this was the nature of the Ordnance service, he
night ask why they we 'e called upon to do more than
their ancestors could do. More than half the estn-i
blishments since 17;16 were new, and if so, how could
it be expected that they could come back to the ex-
ruse of 1792. He contended that money would not
11.0, purchase so much as in 1792. Could any person
eo no* and purchase articles so cheap as he did in
1792. They could not, and that was a reason why
they could nit return to the rape tditure of 1792.
litith'respect to what the Ilan. Member for Aberdeen
bad objected to as enormous salaries, it would spikes
that the Store-keeper at Diver, and Mr. Bayley the
Storekeeper at Chatham, had nothing like the 'salaries
thli had is 1792. Some censure, he observed, bad
bra cast tspon the Noble Person at the head of the
Department, who was accused of filling offices with new
men. The conduct of that Noble Person di.l not bear
tliit Construction. The individual who bad been
diob-
jetted to on account of youth, was
was an office
competents-
charge the duties of the office. There
which bad been exercised by a new man. He alludand
ed
In the use of an officer who bail been crippled
matkiated upon the Peninsula. The individual
ell of
was at
Vittoria with the Duke of Wellington, and a feng
what was due to one who hail suffered so much in the
seleke of his country, induced the Noble Person to
appoint him Store-keeper at Portsmouth. This was.
* harps, In the estituation of the Honourther instabnceable Memre
a criive.—(llear, bear.)—There was ano
of the same nature. A person named Quinn was ap-
pointed Artnellrer to the'l ower. He had served in the
4‘rtilliiysinee.lBol, and faced the enemy in most of the
battles...upon the Peninsular war.. Mr.- Bristow, the
e sdpizin at ehatham ; Mr. Stone, Ckrk of the Cheque at
Bermuda; and other persons who had been appointed to
situations, would have half-pay, in use they were not
"e p .. Mr. Stewart, late Superinpindent of the
eli
II
Dee sit. ..icliii
hue•seproderndeeede HiparbocouurtiaeribMasteler, Ziclowns:
the 0:4400 Department. With *spot to Mr.
Aw-
ait% witww,s a keratin a Quainsabacsagh. be did set
tee why he was to be deprived et- lealfpy on that se-
canal: obowebe Heil Oeltetta ireekl set
duds• . .r.ge the. Ord" With jeastefal aim-
wart
gi'. dee-stated to Bel *ool4' 'cool*gis°"
which . lo he.made Ikthe ' lit liset e-'
fl
Year as( -a( 7112. The to
see
the Esd 1 neites of 11921 sad kW, iris *shoat i105.00a
in the reseal
Fres that difference, which was mos

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les duridt 29 Iftsafd fin':
i r, they hid to take tke,letirtres In dice...lee of ar-
t
.
sch they bad not in 1792:14Die4evidfferser Irks ilenlidtfoorretsii-
.l.ll4lionS• Hilfipa`iixteiti tithes ereatiilhaein 1792.
The: *Vence occasioned byt the Unime-. with- 1111414
The wenn ale more . wrest mode 4 remunerating
vu oscers, arktl taking an account of their claims.
e desired it to be known ' to. the Committee and the'
rids% Ifmpire, that titers was only a difference of
66.0001. in the annual expense of the Ordnance Este•
blishinent now, front the expense incurred by it in 1792.
I iln the Clerks' Salaries there had been some increase.
But before that iperease was made, the-Ordnance Clerks
were worse paid than any others; he . defended
• the system of gratuities. He had answers for all the
argnMents advanced by the Hon. Member, and he
pledged himself to contradict them when the different
subjects came on detail. With respect to the item oC
42,0001. which be hail to propose, here Drain the lion.
Member was mistaken. He stated that the item was in
fact 43,1:001., and charged him (Mr. Ward) with con•
sealing that ainennt from the Committee. Now he wished
that the Hon. Member would not indulge in such asser- '
tions and such langnage. There was no concealment
whatever, for the snm which the Hon. Member added to
the item was given to the House in another form, and in
another place. Ile did wish that such things might nut
go forth to be paragraphed in newspapers for the sake
of raising the idea that that House was an Augean sta-
ble, so difficu to be cd. The lion. Member had
ansaeked solt far as toleanse ask for an account of the Boating
batteries; he (Mr. W) gave him for answer, that there
were none; but he would have been glad to have accom-
modated him with a floating' battery, had there been
such a thing in the service.—(A laugh.) He (Mr. W.)
would be always most happy to give information in the
proper way, but he felt it is duty to regret a certain mode
of putting interrogations. After a few more observa-
tion', he concluded by moving a rote of 43,000 f. for t
the
salary of the Master-General of the Ordnance, and e
salaries of the Otii4ers employed in the Tower anti Pall

Mall.
Mr. P. MOORE said, that the Hon. Gentleman 11:1•1
made a premature display of artillery, and had nearly I
expended all his amninnition before he had well take,'
the field.—(A laugh.)—Rot every stied when it came t...
twelve o'clock in Committee of Supply, he (Mr. 31.)
declared that he would arrest the business, in considera-
tion of his own health and the health of all loyal snbjects
lanzh,) that they mirlit take that refreshment of
which they stood in so much need. Ile wottld there-
fore move as an amendment, that the Chairman do re-
port progress, and ask leave to sit arain.
'rise Amendment was pot and carried nem eon. ; the
House rettuned, and the Chairman reported progress.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of,
and the house adjourned at half-past one.

ROCK LIFE ASSI2IIINCE COMP %NV.
tiENERAL ci)riu. of the
.II PROPRIETORS of the ROUE LIFE ASSURAN
wo,.
CE
COMPAN o he holden on WEDSFADAV, the OA
nt Twelve o'rlooc at noon precisely, at the 1.0%n0% rorwre
ilot•:.E. lA:OO%7E4IILE. for the receipt of the Auditor's
ft port of the Lumpati's Accounts for the in.t ear,
uant
and
for the Electio3 of four Directors and one Auditor. pars
to the Deed of SettlesiA•nt.
Notice has been eh en, in purgnanee of the Deed of Set-
tloonent. by the following Proprietors. of their inteution to
become Candidates on the occaion. .:
10 NE DINEETorti.
JOHN COOICE, M.D.
JOHN Er.i.itEr. F.su.
Itll'ilAlti) I'. HARRIS, Ese•
JOSEPH REID,
To lir ‘t DITOR.
SIR TIIOIII lt4 HELL.
By the Court of Directors.
WILLIAM FREND, Actuary.
Tear Bridge-street. Blackfritirs, Ma) 10, !tell.

P 1111•41 OF *TUCKS TO
Bank St•)d'
3 per Cent. Red• 7171
Spey Cent. Con. 73-}il
31 per Cent.
' 4 per Cants. 91; 91
5 per Ct. Sr.% y Its-;y1
3 per Cent.
hong Ann. 1‘ t).lt4
Imp. 3 per Cent.
Irish 3 per Cent

DAY AT ON!: O'CLOCK.
In.lia Stogy t
Distoncinds —4.
RI 4t pm
Routh-Rea Sonck
South Sea 1)1i1 Aiin
. 721
Kill/1142n. 14. 44. pm
uranium fur Money pin
Bank for Account
India for ditto
Con. for Acel 7311
Lott. Ticket:. 14/. 144,

ktitttginan.
" TOR IBRITISO STATIOIO%N" II 151CoRPoRATRD %TITO " TOT
lIT ATE. 411411."

LONDO,N:
SATURDA% V.VENINU, NAV 12, 1:02

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Extract of a letter from an officer on the Stal of
General irEvrreux, dated Santa Martha, February

10, lb;11.
The armistice was announced just as we espected
set out for the purpose of joining the Liberator, a\
Cucuta. wheuce our division was to proceed with the
main army to terminate the campaign. It is now
thought that hostilities will not be reucwed ; we are
therrfore stationary for the time being. The hide.
pendent Government does not, however,
sleep ; and
preparations are making to meet everyeel th gene
cy.—
British Commerce has already began to f effects
of this Province having been joined to the Republic, as
great quantities of English snanutactures are daily im-
ported, and find their way all over this vast Continent,
particularly to Santa Fe de Bogota, one of the most
opulent cities in this part of the New World. Shld
a Peace be the consequence of the Armistice,
General
d'Evereux, who has been ordered to attend the Supreme
Chief on the opening of Congress, will proceed to
Europe in order to settle with all those who furnished
arms, accoutrements, and cloathing to the Legion.
1 a sorry to tell you that this city has been very
in
unhealthy since our arrival, and many o the legion
have fallen victims to the fever. Amongst the rest,
we are deploring t loss of Major Bennett, an officer
of distinguished merit. tie was the intimate friend of
Colonel Hall, who is deeply affected by his death.
I trust my nest will give you an account of the ter-
mination of all our labours, aid that all the ports of
the Republic are thrown open to European enterprise.

We have this nioroing received the following official
account of Lord Cochrane's capture of the Senses*lia,
Spanish frigate : .
• "SIVAS% SATTIR MUNK 4DISIZAIs COCIII•XS TO TOR
SMIRKS'S DIRSIITIPS. •
" Milp O'lllggius, Poo of Assoc, Wes. 19.
" 'the speedy dep./pit
wos o of the Firecti pilg,. Tele-
grsipb. oW t Mit til eoratisiiiiiife offici-
ally t does so
ffit
tbo Ge all
sirniscoss *h.* sew I have is ionin
low Escolloacy. On the Sal 'AMMO, l eialtaAed s
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iihrt of the esitorsesd marines of my ships, the Gan-
a* sad - ledepesdastitt, .is the
keel* tor " utile ,ret
n:raldli
vessels, Sad boarded the Sp •lisb frigate es-
and took tee sif alter l'spitited teeieeaftee.
is will the Post 11 killed, and Omit 50 wounwhie ded.
The loss of the enemy is the Alinirari flag, h
•was hoisted, a large °amber of killed awl wounded, I
and itopriaosers all the officers, (titres of whom were I
wounded) the Es-couttraeder, and Lieutenant of tbe
frigate Ptesbe, who were on board, together with
174 of the crew. We also took a gun boat, with
14 men. Many of the crew of the Br-semi:la jumped
overboard and perished. I received a wound in my
thigh from a musket ball, but not serious. The fri-
gate Preuba and Venganza were oat of port, although
we have not been able to obtain any exact information
as to their destination. I have still hopes of meeting
them, and completing the destructioc. of the enemy's
force on these seas."

FROM VIE enattLarrovvie PAPERS OF APRIL 11.
XAvAL.—ne United States sloop of war Hornet,
hauled out of the Nary-Yard yeverday, and will sail
for Pensacola to watch at the Ilavaenab. We also
learn that the Horace goes to Peosacolifor the purpose
of conveying the Spanish officers and troops to
ilarunnali. Colonel Forbes awl Mr. Thompson, sea of
the Secretary, also sail in the ahore vessel' as Coin-
e►it-loners, to ar►ange with di • Spanish authorities at
the Havannalt, and in the delivery of Florida to tie
United States.

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Paris papers to the lOtli instant have arrived since
our last. The articles of most importance they con-
tain are the following :
c en t. 341.—Th tt .‘t-ct-s.,ion of the Kino..
I liarlys Felix, is now officially known. The I.icut. tie-
iti•ral Chevalier Thaon de nevel, Cuant ale Praluugo,
has sent hy the express orders of the
to the Royal Semites, to the t•itaitiber of Acrottuts,
and to all the Sit per...,r negi,trees, whose ditty it is to
r..gister the Royal Acts, Is.)!Ia the .Ict of Abilicatioa of
King' Victor F...itiaittuel, of the 13th March, and the fol-
lowing Act con!;;lning this Abilleation, given at Nice
On the 9:11 An: ii last •
• VICTIM EMMANI*Ft..
• Fen II Cie first inotitott that the Altair ition made by
us on the 1301 31arch last, was known to onr ilitistrious
lirot her, tite !hike de tietievois, on whom, by virtue of
this Act. t:te Crown and the Sovereignty of our States
have devolved, he has constantly taunt `steel to us his
ardent ili•sir,• to see Is resume the reins of Govern-
t. s well on account of the t reat attachment
whirl' he hears Us, as because he coositlered as null
or compulsory an Act issued iu deplorable circa's-
stances.
• lint persuaded a' we are. that the great (rarities of
astir brother c titnut fail to ensure the felicity of the peo-
ide, tvl Divine Proviihmee has confided to OUT Bo-
verientent, moved besides by the causes pointed out in our
tirst act, itainely, the weakness of our health, with+ had
long since sutgested to us the project of spitting the
Throne, a prolect which we hail tie firm intention of
carryittL; into execution as soon as we should have ter-
tiiivatrd fallIt! affairs of high importanee, a project in
which we are vonlirincil by the actual state of affairs,
which demands still more assiduity and appni livlicatithnio.
We have resolved, of onr own free will, to conlirs
Act, subscribed by us, and conittersigned by our Order,
by our Cousin the Marqess de St.
we Nlarsan
made, 31byittieter
the
of Stec she Almlicattuon whit
Act of the 13th of March, on the Coll.lilitlll expressed
in the said Act, earnestly requesting onr very dear Bro-
ther, the Doke di tienerois,_ to ass • the reins of the
nevem:lent anti the title of Ring, in order to ensure the
felicity of his people.
Given at lice, the 9th of April, Pet.
(Sigurd) Apr;,
EMU ANI'CL.
(Connt!•rs.2weil) 'Br SAINT NIAINIAN:
• .1.'114 Ail is likewise conottersigoeil by five of the
Pro.•uratiles General and other. Magistrates, who coun-
try:lL:tied the ct of 13th arh, name ly, Fanelli, IFttl-
elierie, I itste,A RoburenM ,
Moat
t, .It bears :Lisa the
fullowing
• A trite copy.—Nloilena. l April.l`l•2l.—The First
I leek of the (Ace of the Secretary lOState forVALLI.
Foreign
Affairs.
Vies% Are, I. 24--We learn that the two Emperors
will arrive at Vienna on the Pith of May. 'Fhe Emperor
Alexatider will stop only a few days aniFtlsen proceed
to St. d=renchr Nletternich and the Kos-
siati, Prussian, F and English Authassatiors will
he at Vienna about the Itlth of May. Our EllrOpPlin
Congress is spoken a. but we know c.ot whether there
is any fonnilation for this report.
" Aral t. 19.—The Await-Hsu Otstrecr contains a coo,
tea.tiction of as; article that had appeared in foreign
juirtvals relative to tiegociations Lectern Russia and
France.
ret. It live per Cent. Tuesday. '3f. 45c.

Th s;!ace occupied in our columns by the
details of the case before the House of Commons,
has for some days left us no rout for remarks on other
subjects that brve undergone discussion there, and that
involve the rights and interests of the public generally.
‘Ve have in the mean time seen the motion of Lord
A. II 1311 I.TON feistier to the state the Representa-
tion of Counties im Scotland, rejected with as much
dispatch as that of Mr. LANInTON relative to
exce thell ate
te
of Representation in England ; as if the
and efficacy of the existing system were inc.
le of;
amendment, and ought never to be called in ques
or be subject to a doubt. flow widely different the!
opinion of a vast proportion of the people is to this as-
sumption, is tbo obvious to require a proof. In
England on various occasions, and of late especiallv,
at the County Meetings which were held
so generally
Immediately before the Meeting of Parliament, the
expediency and necessity of Parliamentary Refortn,
were sentiments most generally at:d urgently expressed.
Hut in Scotland, it has been alleged, no demand of
that kind was made. The reason was implied in
the very statement made by Lord ARCM OA
the
LD
liamicroN in the resolution be proposed as
ground of his intended motion. The whole num-
ber of the Freeholders of Scotland intitled to rote
at the election of County Members, it appeared
from the returns upon the table of
the House oCa
m-
noes, amount only to 2109. Politically cbns fideved,
then, the Scottish nation comprises no more than
2689 individuals, while morally sod physically it
consists of two millions. So bog as these 2889 dent
of three and thirty counties, herr the pri-
vilege of returning nearly as moo! Members of Parlia-
ment 'Drilled among them, they cannot be /*retell
tens
seek a Parliaentray Reform.Tbey ban'. sash I
good • large share of TVlMPollitillitilla tbo flottai
of Commons; east le .their ostissailon 1 *s-
lain system may week .melt.• list MK mew
we are b itet • At. mtly. - gored. viltbk
falls to their le;:eqeitly•-•'''fietieir!
it bas bees uproot ant tits _O4/14 have.
among them,• of the pot Wogs at the dbroml

411(

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ssa_ .
_...a.sma • _ .
overmest, what are rnialfilbsaa—miare Iwo a minipa
ti a half af*-011erflirtiseMtcr :1111WENIVE them
cook contplaia-.of a system so lihavakaie th,is, ,valliers,i'
'happen they are *diced of. tehat they thisak•thal,
proper share? The effect of such a. sharp ofkiplinstsce
is, however, ant confined to themselves; it extends
itself very widely and forcibly through •the 'yanks of
their coninecions and depentlenta, and-therefore it n-
sori.iising that among the landid proprietors of ,
laid there is so little demand pot Parliaiatentary s,
form. But the st.lf same reason which makes tisoce
people In Scotland so silent on this subject,. fureislo
oti,er people with the most cogent arguments '
revisal and amendment of the system of terk
tation, as it operates on the kingdom at large.
A private letter:nom Naples, dated April 29,
The Austrians are making 'every pr'piration
a long stay in the country of their Neapolitan k.
The military direction of the ;Iraq is selectint.
troops which are thought best adapted ti . heat
climate, and most likely to accommodate thein;elves
to the habits and manners of the inhabitants : the rest
are sent off to the north of Italy. Their disiipline
has hitherto been very strict, and, with few exceptions,
has given no cause for civic complaints. in
meantime the Neapolitan army is to be dissolved.'
the exception of three regiments of gnaras; ay
Austrians, while they perform the duty, are to I
the pay of the disbanded troops.
Yesterday his Majesty conferred a similar
upon the Count and Countess Munster to that
lie did on the Russian Ambassador and AtisLadl
Countess Lieven, on Thursday, by standing god
to their idatit son; for which purpose his
left his Palace, in Pall-mall, at half-past sic ,
in the eveniog, for the residence of the Cotit
Contoess Munster, in tirosvenor-plare, attended ,
Benjamin Bloomfield. The King was dressed
yield-Marshal's uniform, and wore his full Hs,-
I orders as King of Hanover, in compliment
NI ti n stet. •
Its Excellency the Lord Lieutenant will leave
Duhlits. on Sunday neat, (13th inst.) for•l3ooene,
where his Excellency proposes to remain al:ontTice-
a
month. his,
his Excellency's absence the
Regal powers will be dele;:ated to Lords ditstices. Ws
brace the Archbishop of Armagh, the Lord Chancel-
lor, and the foul mander of the Forces, will be a 7
pointed Lords .Ittstices.—(Dafilla Patriot.)
The Company's ship Scalehy Castle, from China,
arrived in the Downs yesterday; she-left St. Helena
on the 19th of March. T Bthe 13th of Februatip .
eneral Kyd was in Ist:
30. 3. N. long. 20. 39. W. he
on
all well.
Among the great personages we have observe&
inspecting that stopetolons work of art a: Abe it vptiart
Hall, Ward's Allegorical Triumph of the British
Arms, was her Majesty the Queen, who.on 'Tuesday
morning honored Mr. Ward by viewing his mag-
nificent Picture with pcenliar interest for a con• i-
derahle length of tiiii... to the very great gratification of
numerous spectstors who were present ; her majesty
nut having sent 3lr. Ward any previous notice of her
intended visit. 11cr Majesty was attended by Sir
Robert Wilson, Lord and lo;dy
den Hood, and other dis-
tinguished characters.—(See Amt.)

...--,r-:-,---------------=;--:.
SPORTING iNrst.Lia FATE.
--mor--
NEIVM ARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. 1821,
Fatoas. MAT 11.
Mr. Ramsbottham'sShrerkbons,ttst. Sib. boat Mr. Bouteri..'s
Ilaphasard, Sst. I). M. Wits,
' • Even betting.
Sweepstates of I.log+ each, h. ft. T. Y. F.
Sir J. ltelle‘'s li entitle, SA. 71b. - - I
fi
G Mr. reillit:'s Parba,tst. 71b. - - V
Mr. Charlton's Pltwois, Iltb. - Pd.
IS to 4 on l.anttoe.
(Third Year) The Newmarket Makes of IlOgs earb.-111 ft:
cults. set. 711).: fillies, Sst. 4 1).
1 I).
the st M. The twner of
the secomi horse to receive Illegs out akes.
Mr. hunter's cr. e. tiustni us. by Election
Mr. 11001Cf1e.33 C. Tressitisaby Oreille -
Mr. James's gr. e. Yleur de Us, brother to Bourbon
Lord .aster's e. by Soothsayer, out of sister to Cliippeolosen
Mr. Batson's c. Rosicrucisn. by S,,reerer, out of Cecelia
14r. Fun's e. North Wester, by Hapßuhabenzard, out ()CChem
Duke of 4trafton's e. Lawrence. ti .;
Mr. Wyodhata's e. by Csaoptts, out of Siltertail's dam
The Judge placed but 2.-44 paid.
7 to 2 arm Ottata4us-11 to I axst Tre:.4ilion-6 to 2 apt
Fleur de 114-7 to I test RO,4ICfOCI6II-15 to t *est North
Wester—I 0 to I agat Lawrence-7 to I *gat Mr. Wynd-
hams c.
Sweepstakes of 10firs each. 13. ft. Ist. 91b. Ab.M.
Duke of Oraftons b. f. Zest. by Partisan, out o! Radii 'rte.
3 paid.
!!!!!••—•""t'.2.-""."-.1.
CHE4P COFFEE HOUSES.
.
The fallowing is the clause relative to the regulation
of Coffee-shops, in the Bill now before the Moose of
Commons, For th• 'nor, effeetool Admihistrotion of
the office ofJostice of the Prove in and mar Me Am-
tror,lis ; and for the more effectual prevention of de-
prodations on Me Ricer Thames and its vicinity:--
" And whereas it bath become a practice of hate t
open shops or rooms for the sale of ready-moat
tea, and other liquors of the like kind: topen Inriad
o be slrank
therein. and to keep such shops or rooms
the whole or the ereatest part of the night, thereby af-
fording shelter and accommodation to thieves, prosti-
tutes, anti other ili.orderly persons, and tending greatly
to the encouragemeot of robberies and to the conceal-
ment of stolen property : Re it further ermeted, That AO
shop. room. or place, for the purpose aforosaie, wAbia
the limits of the weekly Bills of Mortality.
ix witbie any
pa
of the rishes Iserein.hrtore-tneatipathl shall be kept
open after the boor of at night, during
any part of the year, nor opened before the hour of
ia the morning, between Lady-day anti
Michaelmas. or before In the
morning.
between Michaelmas and I ady-dey ; and %rational shop.
room. or place, shah be open withia the boors Imeein-be
fore rtobibiteel. or being shut laft If any pa *hull,
Iffering those hours he found therein, except the ilost
actually dwelling there,
thenthe the master.mistritea,
W I
es,l
or other person having care or govertemetwref
shop. room. et pow, Rhetber hg or 911 e be• biro*
.
of
Of keeper theredf, or not, shall fosibit Rod paytboAtio
smolt ctiaiittioa et &qudl
offence before any Justice of the Peace, by coafsesioa at
upon the oath of .01Te or snore credible witness onwit.
names ;. and ,ir the party so coarietecteitasll not imam*
diately pi* t
oe silt! -. rosily: Mitt "wk. shall tains&
bits or her t bar labearvlo:tba Hefts aCe
teethe epics of „....,, • :.c.., • ass ::'•unikeserittirseoZt
Prialitist :11 bel .sliat rib. *42 Zit "144411kellsro:
foe t s porposes o•• this .. et:. Ir,tro • 1 k.. 4_ i. 'kb no..
thing herd* CO aft appl .. , . ~.....g_i_ Image
4ktVilsiised,tei. 11.1011 e wine. .ip 7,,i,7t i
4auilikt no 4gar *o.w:soot's* .
broth. orlassoosier if nosy Gook shop. memo or
from ass penalty or penal consequenc,. whereto M
she may be lie& for keeping a disorderly house."

- I

i if

•
c •
•
•
Hips
hurl.
wit,
their •
•
'once
troas
ks of
is nut
Scot- , .
'Y Re- lc •
itiVse
alSileS
(or.
neit n'
• •
say'
1011 • for
allies.
int.the
,ac tho
it elves
the rest
eptieng•
IA the
ad, with
altdi the
k) receive 1 • r
• bones, i
at which
Adv.. the •
e•od fat her
t:
Mmjesty
o'clock
mint an
led hv Si:
"sell ie a
I anorerian
to Count
•
will leave
.1" I.

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