The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-07-17 00:00:00

FOOT G UAR DS.

We regret to learn that further dissatisfation has her,
manifested among the Foot Guards. We are informed
that on Priday morning, when the drum heat for
morning para., in the King's Mews, Charing-rro a,
three companies of the let regiment refuted to tern oat.
Immediate information of this circumstance was sent
his Royal Highness the Commander in thief, acJ
shortly afterwards Lord F. Bentinrk, Lieutenant-Colonel
of the reginseat, the Hon. Major Upton, and several
other officers, arrived at the Mews. The whole force
quartered there, except the refractory soldiers, were int-
mediately drawn up, under arms, and the most deter-
mined of the mal-contents called indiridaall v before their
officers and iuterrorated. They complained generally.
we understand, of their rations; and particularly ob-
jected to being forced to take coffee for breakfast. for
which it seems each man had Is. N. a week stopped
out of his pay. They also complained of hard duty.
close confinement, and small pay. A good deal of alter-
cation ensued, and eventually two parties of the refrac-
tory, one of sixteen men, and the other of *iv. were
marched off under an escort to the guard house in St.
James's Park.

The circumstance, we believe. caused the postpone•
went of the review from Friday to Saturday.

On Saturday morning, at nine o'clock, the Ist and Ii
Battalions of the Ist Regiment of Iluards wore re-
viewed by his Royal Highness the Doke of fork, at-
tended by the Duke of Wellington and several tieneral
Othrers.--In Park-lane. a horse, being friziarned
by-
the tiring, reared and threw his rider, and broke his
arm.

.1.

EDWAIrot. TUP. SPT.—We are credibly irftrniz
that this celebrated personage has taken up his re:i.
deuce in this city; he has been here about three weeks,
we understand, and is well supplied with Hank-iiu:cs.
Whether he means to honour us by making Dublin li-
iplace of residence, and the scene, perillis, of futtt:r
operations in his way of calling, or whether he sojourns
temporarily whilst he hesitates about the chtiice ut
...e convenient spot whereon to As himself perma•
nently, and enjoy the otiwm CAM dignitate, which is to
be the reward of his valuable labours, we cannot take
upon us to deteredae t we thought it our duty, how-
ever, to announce the fact of his being here.—(Cer-
riek's (Dtddie).olewning. Post.)
.tt a meeting of the creditors of 3fe•ite*. Oliver's
and Co. bankers, of Stony Stratferd, 31. D. Mausely,
Esq. in the chair, we are gratified to see that it was
I ascertained that there is sufficient pruiterty to pay the
full amount of debts, leaving a surplus of .10,00011/. ;
and that they have proposed to complete all payments
by Christmas, 1921, allowing 5 per cent. front the
time of stopping payment. The advertisement is
signed by 156 respectable persons.—( /Vow:, ('al4 e
.Ideertirer.)
Last IVednesilay, the venerable Lord Bishop of our
diocese, held hi' confirmation here, and at the are of
p. 7, by an impressive formance of that solemn rite, in
the parish Church oft. Ann, fully admitted into the
Christian Community upwards of 7110 voneg persons, of •
both sexes. His Lordship afterwards visit. d his re-
spected friend, the Rev. Mr. Tutte, of Mynas. Bourne,
where he dined and slept; and on the following day
confirnied at Hailsham.—Mr. Tette is the Bishop's
senior, having, we believe, attained the great are or 3
or 94, and that, too, free of those symptoms of ilecript-
titile common to persons so very advanced in years.
(Lewis Jeered.)
The decision of the Lord Chancellor. reversing that
of the Vice-Chancellor, in the case of Rowe e. Wood,
has been confirmed by the House of Lords. The Lord
Chancellor, Lord Retlesdale, and two other Peers, com-
poses] the House, when the decision was given. This
judgment does not give the plaintiff possession of Criti-
nis Mines, as has been erroneously supposed, hnt merely
sets aside an agreement entered into between the parties
for putting an end to further litigation, and requires
the defendant to put in his answer to the plaintiff's bid.
—(lreet Brice:o.)
Court-Exc .. .. • Jvs.y 17.—Oar simply of Wheat being
very small this morning, and the heavy rain of yesterday,
together with the appearance of misettled weather. caused a
brisk demand for line runs from Essex. Kent. and Suffolk. and '
from gs. to 34. per qr. advance was obtained on the pelt!. of
this day week.—Grinding Harley is Its. per quarter dearer.
!having but little at market.—Oats are 95. per quarter higher.
' the arrivals since this day sennight having been unequally
small—Rotas and Peas sold from Is. to its. per quftrter
dearer.—ln other articles there is no alteration.
Foreign Wheat .... 60 66 Grey Peas 44 48
Floe Ditto
Eaglish Wheat . 65 84 Tiek Beene 3B 40
Fine Ditto
Mew Ditto
IRfe 3B le Fetid Oats . 96 30
Barley 2O 40 Potato* Ditto 33 ik
Fine bitto
'Malt 65 72 line. Ditto . 0
Fine Ditto
White Peas (boilers) 44 30 Seconds • •
New Ditto
•
8 wirnetzto.Msnarr. Joke i7.—There-was • greet rep
ply of every description of Cattle at market this iseeeisg. iu
coaseqaetwe of will& the prices have considerably lowered,
particularly In the article of the isferior qualities, bet Ohne
Beef maintains
link ast eibt. tooli
; pe
's pricee.r
stow a
Sibs.)
Beef . . 4s. 6d. to 3s. 4d. CATTLA AT
‘letton . Is. Od. to 2d. Boaata . . . 1,711.
!Veal . . Ss. 6d. to 6s. 611. Calves .• . . . .SO
Port . . br. Od. to Os. Od. Sheep. ate. . . . 17,93.
Lamb . Se. Od. to 64. 9d. Pigs l/21
Hay-MAltiler.—This market has ratter adsegbeilin price. •
—Straw and Clover hes oleo advanced in price:
Hay
Clover
I Straw