biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-06-16

:NATAL I.Y7'ELLIGE.ATR.

DEAL, JUNE 15.—Pat Lack last night the /'►gfrid,
Brown, for the isle of France and Calmat*: she has
sailed again this afternoon.—Arrivod, and sailed for tne
-Hirer, the Express, Barrett, from Cibra;tar; and Wed
Indian, Cook, from Antigua.
PLisiourti, Jung 14.—Arrired the Ond Mit Hopp,
Peterson, from Christiana; and four transports, from
Dover, Laving on bond the Sith regiment, fur this gar-
rison.—Passed by this port yesterday the Plitenix,
Jansen, from St. Croix. for Copenhagen, out 43 days.
Fal.noviv, I'J.—Arrived the Blucher padre',
with mails, from the Leestard Islands; ailed about the
Sth of May, from St. Thomas's : also the Norsk* Clip-
per, (tiding, from Drani.--Sailed the Phcersix, tirrdon,
for Bengal and Mary, P'owse, fur Hiimburgh.

PENSA,M Jt i le.—The Venue, Andrews, from
lieetce, for Swansea, attack on the rock. near the Lands-
end this morning, and has put back with damage.
&ILLY. Jots 13.—Arrired the Thorns and Mary
transport, from Portsmouth.
Ltritstroot, Juts 14.—The Helicon, Macey, sailed
for New York, yesterday, and put back leaky, haring
struck on the Flats.

J exit 18.—Arrived the Castlereagh packet,
with a mail from Cuxhaven.

MARKE7'S.

Conn-lExcetsnoe, June Iff.—We hare had bet IfUN
Wheat fresh in since Wednesday. bat the quantity silt over
from that day, was more than sulk-lent fbr this snoesing's
demand and which met beery sale. aid way miperilee
samples could be disposed of at Monday's priced ; all other
sorts were ineffectually offered at an abatement of is. per qr.

—Tice Oat bade was exceedingly heavy, sad Is. per qr.
lower, in cousequence of increased arrivials.—Fise &vitt
Barley 4u rather more 'squired after, sad what little ap-
peared sold on full as *nod terms mom liloaday.—ln Reuss
and Peas there is so alteration.
Fortigt Wheat ... 138 79 Orey Peas 4O 41
F1.. Di
.... 8i aC
Fine Ditto
New Ditto U 0 snail Dino 4O 4*
Rye 24 SS Fond eats
Rarity l6 313 Potatoe Ditto lO tr
Fine Ditto
Malt 64 71 Fine Ditto
Fine Ditto
White Peas (boilers) 44 49 &coals U U
New Ditto

Smtenetn.n MARKET, Jetta 16.--The above market
was well supplied with all kind of Mutton, Lamb, Veal,
end Pork ; but in prime Beast there was but a scanty
%apply, in consequence of which the prices remain as
per last week.
_ _ _
London, England, 1820-06-29

!WA' Cloak CANK.

CHR .Irv► 19.----The immense number of note-
holders of the Messrs. Ruches' hank, ulor attended un
Friday and Saturday to prove their demands, at the
rooms at the Commercial Buildings, was really alarm-
ing. Mani persons were very seriously injured by the•
crush, to which the anxiety of the cwuntry people who
attended g • , A notion had been taken up by
many of t r people, that' a (11{1411..11a was to be
paiA to theut 'fat day, and, in consequence, they
crowded into the city at an early hour, am! toaleirrstv.l
an imp:die:me and all‘irty, which, under circuinsum,o
of ale excitable nature, might have caused
(Cork M. Cla, usielc.)
London, England, 1820-06-29

,11....,.

G 4 \

:Rr=_:_._ _..

a preeantionary principle, it required the existence
insurrection to justify its introduction. It was, in tact.
like the Income Tax, a measure *thick, if adopted at a
proper time, and with proper regulations, might be at•
tended with the best effects, hitt which ought neter to
be introduced without the existence of an adequate
necessity.
lieneral Ihnv awned for the policy of governing
Ireland by a system of conciliation.
After a short reply front Mr. DA Li' the motion nas
negatived without a dis ision.
'flue other Orders of the Day were then disposed of,
and the Douse adjourned at two o'clock.

IRISH BJNICN.

N6ll PORTS. WAttIItIOND RANK.

The petition of the Creditnis of Blesses. Newport
and l'o., about which sanguine hopes were entertained,
has not heel' successful. The creditors have now to,
mode of pleasing themstlves in the distribution of the
funds of the bank but in the choke of astignees.—
( Waterford Mirror.)
London, England, 1820-08-10

parishioners, and was an otjecl of their Just llx-'
nation. It appeared that all the deflnidants, except
Mr. Bennett and Mr. Andersen. wok Si active part
on this occasion. Another resolution was pawed,
that the other resolutions should he signed by the
Vestry Clerk, printed, and circulated among the pa-
rishioners. The Vestry Clerk. it appeared, declined
signing the resolutions, upon the suggestion of a so-
licitor present that they were libellous, and in point
of fact they were nut published out of the vestry
meeting.
The case was proved by the evidence of the Rector,
who presided on the occasion, the Vestry Clerk and
other persons who were present.
Mr. tivasey addressed the Jury ,n behalf of the
defendants, and contended that, as the resolutions in
question were of and concerning the conduct of the
prosecutor as a parish officer, and were nut published
to the world at large, they were perfectly venial, and
consequently that his clients were not criminally
liable.

The CHta► JUIIIICE charged the Jury, that the 4th
resolution which was the sultjett of the indictment,
was calculated to defame the character of the pro-
secutor, from its contumelious import, and inasmuch
as it would be recorded to posterity by insertion in the
vestry• books, it was faith the subject of criminal pro-
secution. Is. his Lordships' opinion the resolution
alluded to was a libel hnt the .lury were nut to in
bound by his opinion deti itively they w.auld exercise
their own discretion upon the sith;ect, taking into

consideration that the evidence ilia nut affect the case
of two of the defendents.

The Jury acquitted Mr. Bennett and Mr. Anderson,
and found the other defendants-6,4/J.

SPECIAL JUROIt4.

In rooaegnenrr of the nou-atteu.lance of Gentle
t+uurotooted as Sperial Jurymen, in almost all the Spe-
cial Jury causes entered for trial,

'the Toter Jt slice said, he felt it necessary to re-
prehend the apparent insolent' to the tlnties of lien-
denten qualified to rye as Special Jurors. He had
observed, that in every other county on the circuit,
the Special Jurors had berli most punctual in their
attentlattee• in very few instances had it been found
necessary to pray a Toles. Ile 11.1:: ed it to he dis-
tinctly understood, that the duty of Special Joirors was
as inoperative as that of persons wino were impanelled
to try common Jury causes, and in consequence of the
unacconntable absence of tientl-men soommuned as
Special Jurors at this Assizes, he ant ttttt need, that if, on
any Injure occasion, when hr canoe thi• cite tit, be found
cause of similar complaint, hr should feel it Ills duty
to fine severely the absentees.
In the five Special Jury t•lnses entered fir trial,
there were n •t more than three or four tientleinen who
condescended to give their atteto:ance.
The business of this side finished at al t twelve
o'clock this flay, when the Oiler Jo•svicz lent his
as-istance to 31r. liaron Wont) in clearing the gaol.
London, England, 1820-08-10

Sr. Cuvirves. MTRIND.
GENF.RAL OFFICE, FOR TRAVELLING.
IlkiE following MAILS and other COACHES
ro from the above Inn:—
Paris
Royal Mail, Ha Do%er Tuesday and Friday Nights,
at twelve. _ _ _

_
Portsmeath sad Gosport Mail. through Uodahning. 1 e-
tersield, sad Portsca, every Evenleg at a quarter past 7,
sod Sunday at half past 0. On its arrival a packet sails to
6e Isle of Wight, to cony cy passengers and parcels ; and a
Bail Vault sets of to Chictiester, through Drayton, Havant.
Easworth, Mc.
Gionsoster and Milford Mail, through Henley. Oxford,
sal Cheltenham. every F:s ening a quarter past 7, and Suit-
or at half-past 6.
bo,cr and Canterbury Mail. through Gravesend. Chat-
ham, and Feversham, every evening at a quarter past 7, and
amaday at half past O. Frotol'auterburv. passengers and par-
cels are conveyed to Deal. Margate. hanisgate. Sandwich,
ft, • and from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Folkston',
Sandiate, Myths, Dituchurch, Romney. and Ly dd.
Anoint and Bognor Post-coach, through Billingitant,
Ilaiday. Wednesday. and Friday, a qnarter hrfore 7.
lath and MOW! Post-coach, to merry only four Inside,
Marlborough, Caine, and Chippeaham,
mar, Illaviag at G.
Balk Usk Post-coach, in two days. to carry four inside.
,hv4llalilenhead. Reading, Marlborough. Devises, and
Monday. Wednesday, anti Friday Mornings, at
N. This oath is eldely intended for the seeommodatlms of
falsities, lairalids. &e. who cannot usdeego the fatties of
such a distance in one day.
Brighton Light Post-cuach, through Reigate and CurkZ
every Morning at S.
Ciwltenham Post-coach, to carry only four inside. through
Healey sad Oxford. every Morning at a quarter before O.
t'liktestei. Bognor. and I'etsorth Post-coach. Monday,
Wednesday. and Friday Mornings. at a quarter before 7.
NORTHER COACHES.
Caslisle. Peurillt. sad Whiteitaven, Post roach. goes aide
Four Ilur‘e% anti a Guard all the way. Pastes through
/trough. topieby, (iretabridge. Richmond. Cotterick. Ho-
roagithridge. Wetherby, .tberford, Doncaster. and Grea-
t am (the nearest way by IS miles), sets oat every mitraing.
axi perbsrms the joaroey with the greatest facility. Palms-
vv. dot:Atte,' on the road. by business or pleasure. have the
r tailor advantage of their snits being secured in the next.
CARRIERS.
To Twickenham. Brestford, and laleworth. every Mon-
day. Wednesday, Frills). and Saturday.
E.IM ES and Co.. Proprietors.
Parcels sad Package* are safely and espedltloesly cep-
'eyed from this Inn to every City. Town, Village, and
rallaT% Seat is the following Counties. via. :—Berks.
Carawill. Devon, Dorset, Haat*. Hereford. tiloosekkert
hem, Oxford, Somerset, Surrey. Sussex. Wits, Woreestar.
iamb Wales, all parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Gomm-
"F. medal! parts of France :..d to all Parts of the North
..• Take voiles, that no package. seetaining giaas. chine.
wileibee,
irate, ash, or Bank notes, however small the
setae, w be accounted for. if lost or damaged : nor any
ether parcel or pamenger'e luggage. of more Shia AS. value.
'periled as such rhea delivered at the Oilice and
Paid for accordiagly
Neat Port-hakes, te. at the shortest notice
London, England, 1820-02-21

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.

Before Mr. Justice BAYLEY and Mr. Justice PARK.
Tows Or NKITCAITLE-tPON-TTNIK AND COUNTY or Tut
SAMS Towx..-Wednesday, Feb. 23, at the tluildhall of
the said town.
NoovicasocoLsso—The same day, at the Castle of
N ewcast le-upon:l'y ue.
CUBIBRILAND.—Thursday, Feb. f 4, at the City of Car-

lisle.
DUNHAM—Tuesday_ Feb. 29, at the Comic. of Durham.
MESTMORL4llD—Werinesday, Mardi I, at Appleby.
CITY OF init.( &NY/ COUNTY OF MN SAYS ClTT—Satur-

. _
y, March 4, at the Guildhall of the said City.
Vont:soma —The same day, at the Castle of York.
Lamcasettar--Saturday, March 18, at the Castle of Lan-
caster.

POLICE.
-.....--

ROPIXIIT Or TUX IIUIPTOL MAIL.

ManstoN-liouss.—Paorsijsr, sliu Doke of Welling,-
los, who Las undergone several evatoinae upon toe
charge of having rubbed the Bristol wail, was again
brought op oft Saturday.
Waterl.,,w,e, the prosecutor, attended, hot the wit-
nesses xho had been sent for to Bristol, to swear that
the panels were placed in the coach, were nut able to
'Mena. _ _

....
The prisoner's Solicitor pressed the discharge or corn-,
mitinent of his client, there hying no evidence against
hint, and stated, that a clear (Ilia could he proved, if
the Magistrate would consent to decide after evidence to
that effect.

Alderman SeIIOLCY refused either to commit or h.
disrliarge, or to hear the alibi proved, the last being do
province of a Jury .-I'lle itrisoner was remanded.

YMBKZALLMk:NT.

Row-Svaarr.—On Saturday tharlea Nye, a ynnm.
man respectably connected. was finally esansine.i o.
charges of erulieszling several hills of exclompfan
-
Bank note., the property of Messrs:li )))))) son, Itondr 411.
Cu., OW Broad-street.

The prisoner was a confidential rlerk to
Thomson, and was entrusted with hill, to a large
to negotiate. In the conrie of that tiliployearsit,
several bills cashed, particolarly onr of Si. Peterouire
for MI!. 7s. at Sir P. Pole and Co.'s
Bartholomew-lane, and appropriated the wonrc :0
own use.

The prisoner had been five years in the lino‘e ut lii•
employers, and was much esteemed by them for s rir
integrity of conduit.
He seemed very indifferent now neon the subject of the
charge, although, on the former examination, he seemed
.11 affected.
lie was folly committed for trial. At his own re-
quest, and with the consent of Mr. Thomson, he was
suffered to go to the House of Correction instead of
LNewgate, UAW his trial.
London, England, 1820-02-21

PRICE 7°•

coolly not the fee-taking barristerial personage we be-
hold her. The law is a profession, which menu ratb-r
to have grown out of the ignorance of a people, than the
public spirit or application of its professors, sad there•
fore, when a asan conies forward to plead his own cause.
he ought rather to be !oohed upon as one reclaiming a
right almost forgotten, than as intruding on the offire
of another. There are a few honest men at the
bar, and amongst the attorney~ of this country, bit
when a lawyer's business Is to get money rather than to
advance the cause 91 right and truth, whatever he may
eves*, pecuniary matters must generally take the les.l
so his calculations. We may may ask sow, will any mat
say that_justiee is not sold, or that it was moatld, to be
mid by Magna Charts?
" We will sot deny nor defer," ate.—" These words,"
says Sir Edward Luke, " have been excellently expound-
ed. by latter Arts of Parliament, that by no means root•
won right or common law should be disturbed or d.-
!eyed, no, though it he commanded under the great seal
nr privy seal, order, writ, letters, message, or com-
mandment whatsoever, either from the king, or any
other, and that the justices shall proceed as if no sects
writs, letters, order, menage, or other osilatiaaduriat
were come to them." On what a noble essieemos is here
set the ,udges of England ? They are empowered to
art in spite of orders frets (dicers, considered otherwise
far above them, in contravention of orders, writs, mes-
sages, kr.; which may have originated in the king
himself.
London, England, 1820-02-21

REATSIZATH C. WIIAT>IIATti AND OTHIIIII.

Mr. Witte moved on behalf of the Countess of West-
meath, Lord Cranhorne, and Mr. Wood, that the order
fo► dissolving the injunction obtained against theft, by
the noble plaintiff should be Made absolute. He said
he had applied to the Attorney-thmeral and Mr. Hell,
who were retained for Lori! Westnteatb, to know if they
meant to show cause, and he found they had no instruc-
tions to do so.

Injnnction dissolved absolutely.
COURT OF OF KING'S BENCH, FEL 19.
London, England, 1820-02-21

fear • Mal 1 faCIL-(nra DAT.)

lallllll4 V. TIM MATER AXD COIIPORATION CI, ST. ALS&.(S.

Mr. TYNDALL misted, that the plaintiff had obtained*
swaseitsmns to compel,the dbfendants to shew canes wl:y
the plaintiff should not be admitted into their Corpses-
firm The defence was, that the father of the plaintiff
was not resident in the Borough it the time of his de-
cease. Mr. Tyndall called several witnesses, who de-
posed that they had taken up their freedom its rigid of
their father, thoogh a non-resident at the time.
Mr. UABILItt, CollDiel to the defendant, said that it
was stated on the record, that the eldest sons only had
right to be freemen previous to the hye-law rowed in
Irllo, wh it appeared that it was not confined to the
eldest son, hut to those whom the father thought f.t,
and had existed ever since the year lfiti7.
The CHIEF JUNTItt thought this objection Cital to the
action.

The Jury brought in a rerilict for the defendant.

OLD BAILEY.--(T Nig MORNING)

RANK PROSIMTIONI9.
Pallid !AIM and Alta Corti* aeverally pleaded guilty
to the minor 'offence, of having (tweed Hank notes in
their possession, knowing theta to be forged.
Samuel arytat stood indicted for having, on the sth
of January last, felenioully disposed of anti pot atw.ty,
a M. forged ttote, with intent to defraud the Govelnor
and l'iompanv of the Bank of England,
tieorgeShirah, a tailor, residing in R itsliffe-hirbemy.
stated, that the prisoner, whose person he had befure
known, Offered him the M. note in payment for mute
clothes which he had furnished him. lie gave his at-
dress, Mr. Bryant, 51, Hermitage-street. It of erwaruis
appeared that he was not known at that place ; bat that
he had for some time worked in the neighbourhood
*under the name of Mounstolf.
After a long trial, during which a number of wit-
*mimes were called against the prisoner, the Jury found
a verdict of Not Witty.
London, England, 1820-02-21

Fii. 19.

Yesterday morning Johnson, Saxton, Healey, Bam-
ford, Jones, and Wilde, attended at the New Bailey
Court House, and put in their bail fur the trial of the
indictment against Hunt and them at the York Assizes.
They were accompanied by Moorhonse, but be did not
give bail here, as his bail reside at Stockport. A clerk
of Mr. Pearson's attended as their attorney.
Bamford, *bile in Coart, was observed to langh. Mr.
Milne, the clerk, asked him to be more respectful, as the
recognizance that be was entering into was of a serious
nature. Bamford replied, "I au nut laughing at von,
I am laughing et Mr. Nadia, and surely I may smile at
a caricature."
Chapman, Editor of The Maw.linter Maerrer, Ilan
had two verdicts given against him for libels upon in-
dividuals of Manchester.

Of the five millions stipulated to be paid by Go-
vernment to the Bank, 2,500,64. Mi. the greater part of
which was in specie, has been liquidated.
lIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, EDI:Vet:ROW-011
%Maar, the Court met to proceed to the trial of Gilbert
M•Lerai, accused of printing and publishing various ar-
ticles of a seditious nature in the paper called The
Spirit of the Union." Mr. Ivory rose to state an objec-
tion, on the ground that all processes pending at the
death of his Majesty George 111. become null hr that
event. Their Lordships Wore of opinion that the objec-
tion was of importance as it regarded the constitutional
practice of the Court, and required full conshleration.
The t'onrt, therefore, will meet to-morrow, whew their
Lordships will deliver their opinions.
Li Drapethi Maar" Wien Vitra-11001st
paper, had been ached by the Police, for charging.M.d•
Cotes with having caused the murder of the Nike de
Berri.

An °Vent has lately taken place at Ll:tvain,
which ha. made some noise. The following is the cam—
Mr. Trappes, who is settled at Louvain, was arrested
there on the 12th. A decree was communicated to him
which orders hint to be expelled from the kingdom.—
On the 14th he set out fur Meet. Mr. Trappe* is an
Flog Hillman, and had fixed his abode in this country.
His name has been of late frequently mentioned in tit..
papers, and it is he who lately opened a subscription at
Louvain for one of the Editors of a newspaper, who ha•
been condnnned to pay a fine by the tribunal of that
city. As ire have no knowledge of the reasons of thi•
severe measure, we shall refrain from any reflections au
the subject.
A subscription Which has been raised for Mr.
Knight, who is to he tried the coining Lancaster Assizes
for High 'treason, is very considerable.
Sitlielle or Kanicat. Cupric—On Saturday morn-
ing Dolby, Watling, and several other venders of this
imitative coffee, were visited by theofficen of the Board
of Excise, and considerable quantities of it seized, and
also a considerable weight of the slim tea. This stuff
was conveyed to the Excise stores in Broad-street, where
the legality of the sale will shortly be deckled upon.
London, England, 1820-02-21

a public Parish Meeting, at Islington,vilere Lockington
also was, I ockington, in the public room, in the bear-
ing of the persons present, said, " Smith :tad been guilty
of wilful perjury; he had sworn falsely to his hand-
writing, having never seen it but once, awl that he would
indict him fur perjury." Fur these slanderous expres-
sions the present action was brought.
Mr, SCARLETT railed witnesses to prove his case; but
he entirely failed to prove the words as set forth on the
mated, and the plaintiff was sumarrited:
London, England, 1820-02-21

MARKETS.

Coax-P4cmarrom, Pim, 2l.—The supply of Wheat
being small Ibis morning, and buyers rater nutnerou.,
line rut.. from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, sold full 2s. per
quarter higher than on this day week.—Having a large
arrival of Barley from Norfolk awl Suffolk, and souse
quantity remaining over from last week's supply, the
trade was heavy, and from Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper,
and at that deiline but a small proportion of the arrival
ronld be-got off—New Beans and Peas are 2s. higher.
—Oats are fell Is. lower, owing to this 'magnitude of the
arrivals.
Foreign Wheat .... 60 02 [ Ore) Pew 42 40
Fine Ditto
English Wheat .... 04 74 Tido Betas s6 314
Vine Ditto ..... ... 0 . 0 Old Ditto 0 U
New Ditto ...... .. 0 0 Small Ditto 4O 42
Rye 34 al Peed Oats
Barley IN el Potatoe Ditto VA So
Fine Ditto ...... .. 0 0 Poland Ditto v6 211
Malt

Fine Ditto
White Peas (boilers) 40 60
New Ditto

Fine Flour bJ (1.1
Seconds
Rape Seed, per last 134 Ire

SMITIMILD MAIMIT. Pan. 21.—This market had is
very large supply of all kinds of Cattle this morning :
amongst which was.• great 'nutter of inferior Tattle.
particularly entre; het the good quality fetched the
same price as last week's market. In Mutton there was
also a very large supply, and a great numher of inferior
quality at market t but the superior maintained la,t
week's priers. Teel, as per last market day, keeps its
price. Pork the sana.
(To sink the 0.1: per stone of Sibs.)
Beef . , 4a. ed. to Oa. at. CATTLE AT ITAIIIITIT. •
MEMO. . 4a. ed. to 81. M. Presets • 2SW
Veal . . ea. ed. to 71.04. Calves
Pork . . Ss. ed. to 7s W Skeels, Ire. . . . MAN
lamb . . Oa. Od. to Ila. ed. Pigs WO
HAT Maager.--The hay Market, in prier, no altera-
tion. Strastand tierce as per our last quotation.
Hay
Clover . . . ii; 6
Straw . . . Jo-. pe . . . 11. fts. ta. to 11. Its. ua.

•:~
London, England, 1820-02-19

TIM F GYM.

*et Ronde coistliiind vary tor hg 'tie *knit of
yeitorday, apparently 'Misfit any otter tease thin tilse
.Tionediate operation Ott* different scalatonr. Con-
sob for the Account opened at SOIL and declined to'
SIN, sellers, after which they rallied and left off it 6Pt.
—This morning they sitWied It the latter parr, and
•eose to tiK. since which they have been doiw at
which-is now about the price, tie market looking very
steady. The principal cense of this rally may be antis
hated to the little likelihood df any financial arrange-
ment coming before the public until the Meeting of the
new Parliament, which, with the present state of money,
enables the speculators, for a rise, to carry their inten
tines into effect with the greater facility, though it is
not so plentiful as it has been, the continuation, till the
April Account, being nearly $, pays an interest of
nearly 4 per rent.

SOUTH AMERICA.
.—...--
The following intelligence from South America was
received this nanrning :
(rano THE COUR° DEL ORINOCO, TO Nov. 1, 1819.]

Tles ituuthern army, t►nder the ►ommand of Ileneral
Attulatequi, will march upon Quito, to co-operate to-
wards the lidepeudence of Lima, and thus complete
that of all 31outh America;

Awrsona.—The Commandant General of the expedi-
tion destined to liberate this province; advises, from
Medellin, of the entire PuEr ess of hi' conintilition, as
throughout the whole of the same there only remained
about minty men ; the Ex-tiovernor, Tolra, and disna-
turalised Martine', whom be had given orders to be
pursued. He likewise stated, that many.ioldieti, de-
serters from the enemy, had presented themselves, that
he had been every where received by the people with de-
monstrations of joy, and assures, within a month, he
shall have a strong division, capable of eitecuting any
commands forwarded to him. Subsequent to this, he
has received advice that 'ruin' has been taken prisoner
in the Penon, and with hint fourteen loads of coihed
money.
Poerag:—His Excellency has received dispatches
from the Commander of a strong linerrilla in the valley
of Cauca, who has remitted varions intercepted papers,
which Semen° had forwarded for Popyan and Quito.—
The famous Simon MIIIIO2, who was at Carthage with
63 ruffians, flea to l'opvatt. The valley of Cauca re-
mained defenceless, and disposed to effect a just revolu-
tion against their oppressors, who had already aban-
doned it.
London, England, 1820-02-19

tin Mate6lnan•
`ITSISITIIII STATESSIAN" IS MOST AAAAA II MITI " TIIS
STealtlll•ol...
..

LONDON:
SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 1820.

-40. I
ntennitutionsel of Wednesday last arrived in town
,illorning. It contains not a word upon Spanish af- 1
Lot, hat is filled, as may be imagined, with the subject 1
'llhe assassination of the Duke of Banat. This jour-
-141 °Wry's, that while the friends of liberty assume
*Preserve an attitude so conformable to their senti-
blots on the lamentable occurrence, what do the leaders
title party of Ultras at the tribunes and in the Jour-
WO They substitute for the expressions of sincere
"ii(reit se the occasions for the mournful accents of
°Pet, those of hatred and the provocations to fury. Ti
'w, fir the departed Prince, and detest the crime of
bilutassin, is not sufficient to satisfy their dialuslii
rifir; tithing but the triumph of party will suffice. It
1.0 tittle concern to them that the criminal be po-
i...._ if Jhoy Cannot have the joy of striltiog is the
-"min. A tit the assassin has declared to balm
bra fougemed
y no one, nor to have a single oteot.l
....._
..°64 Po de Ultras impute crime to the Meals of
7"N"itie.o2, 1 "tiodom. Their puma); lice nig cri• 1
'''' ante taxi, WA Poet, is lima... art isetegeol 1

.salf"ra
London, England, 1820-02-19

Ti vat FREEMEN, BURGESSES or Tux BOROUGH
or EVEtill 'M.
GaITLIIMN AND FIDOTHEE
VOL &re !mart that by one of the Statutes of our
.sat lue,timalge Cu oiC tt,ti on. the Parliament In befog,
easdotel ilvedootise of the King, asset extol foe $
her period Own sis months subsequent to reels ovoid;
Want yea will be :trill] called upon, in the course of that
pod, to sirrtik )our Elective Franchises; wherefore
I
kroite sow to spprize you of my latestion to offer Up.
self s oreofot Om 24 a CANDIDATE forth. honour of twos,-
Mr Orr of roar Raranscrravivas.
If it dtcsil appear tb any indlvtilnal that I have been
only if oilier tills my appeal, I shall entreat that the de-
in an be atuohuied to ih true and only cease--respoet and
aunties fbr the mentor) of our late most beloved, revered,
tad Llastrious Monarch. . .

law that um conduct in Parliament, as well I■ my ditties
%%fate as for your individual interests, has been such
le snit your approbation. And. convinced as 1 am.
altos e:;..erience of my past exertions for the recovery
slim I.:elusive Rights to elect your Representatives.
derprovrewive encroachments for nearly a century and •
W. sad in a late instance alined at your annihilation; I beg
rfaiiliOn to reFeat, that, convinced as ♦am that such
asniess rust be the best pledge fcr my future endeavours
srtie prederretioa of those Rights, so they will. I latter
wrelf, bre.me the strongest possible claim for your Mare
vett sad interest in favour of
Your devoted, and faithful humble servant.
CHARLES COCIiERFI.L.
Imlen, Thursday, 17th Feb. 1820.

MA I
at. DUO.
I WIG
I Wairrford
1 Ovensey mid Jersey • • 0
0 GenesSu rgt
I Hasbiorgh

ILS.

ARIL DI B.
O Holland
O Flanders
I France .
O Lisbon
O Malta
London, England, 1820-02-19

TEI

This affair being brought belhre the House of ['om-
inous in November, 1743. by a Message front the King,
the forty-fifth number of Tie North Briton was, after
warm debates, declared by a great majority a scan-
dalous and seditious libel, and was ordered to be burnt
by the hand (lithe common hangman. In the Address,
voted do this occasion to the King. the Commons for-
:n*4ly recognized the principle, that " the pris Hear of a
Member of Parliament did not extend to the right of
publishing libels;" and the Peers concurred in this
Address. This proceeding was the more remarkable, as
there is scarcely another example in modern British
history of • Parliament haring adopted, or even rnnn-
tenanced, any resolution tending to deteriorate their
own privileges. 'the burning of The North Brigitte oc-
casioned a dangerous riot in London. Wilkes brought
an action against the Secretary of State for illegal and
arbitrary imprisonment ; and. notwithstanding the de-
cision of Parliament, obtained a verdict of 1,000/. da-
mages. He then fled to France ; and the House of
Commons, after summoning him to give an account of
his conduct in January, 176-1, expelled hint from his
seat, on the ground of his being the author and pub-
li.hcr of a libel. This Resolution was, from the un-
foreseen consequences which attended it, and the severe
strut files of parties which it produced, a sourer of great
venation to England. It had, however, no immediate
influence on the usual course of proceeding in actions
for lid rl ;as the quest' —the libellous character of
The North Briton—was not then made the subject of
investigation before any tribunal, but was decided by
the authority of Parliament.
London, England, 1820-02-19

Q6sl for the House to ffell•dre • formert
0 I'd these.ikwongiis thas of nay olh ts. new
prineiµle and practice Anew Beeepaiks
could not be thudded, that under the pe-
ounces in which they were placed, they
..""y.ysin from open corruption. It would obi. al-
kjetaece of practical inconsistency, if, while they
Ow- parliament proceeded to disfranchise these
es.° '
.sow radical corrupt, they allowed the
Pawl. wirlit have been elected for the Boroughs
_071; tise end of that Parliament. He should there-
. it
his hearty support to the Bill of the Noble
it ass Advisable to show by such a measure, that
power in the Constitution to meet any emer-
y"' 0,1 they would thus have proper means of de-
r°. -6st those who conten.letl that all one instits-
swg
wocre corrupted an I perverted from their propei

lea RUSSELL, in reply, said, that he had no ob-
w,. p comply with the wish of his Hon. Friead
Wren) by introducing into the Bill that clause
.tk recommended. He was happy to hear, that
_,...isty-ting the objections which the Noble Lord
;41-cotlrreaeti) had stated, he had acknowledged
:00,. sew Parliament the inquiries should proceed
d protein hail continued tu sit. He did not see
;: wag nereft4.lly for the House of Lords to inquire
frith into All the evidence respecting these Boroughs
iirprearst moment, hut merely to ascertain that the
ss had examined evidence, on which they had
.1 it atirisahk to su4pend the issuing of writs he
pa of these Itorung 114.
10,1 CASTLEREAHH. in esslanation, said, that
be had geed wa• merely ad raced in exemplifies-
./ 11.4 difficulty of the course of proceeding sulk-
rsol•
Lein was given.

tN1.1% MI or Tilt XING.
to! Alt•El.l N. front the King, read his Majesty's
loser to the .Address of the House. It briefly stated,
obis .;e.ty had received with peculiar satisfaction
04,hrt of the flutist. of Commons, condoling with
ilea the death (.1 his beloved rather. and emigratin-
g's/him on his Acre...ion to the 'throne. He assured
toodiat the %vim!, object of his reign should be to pro-
the happiness, and confirm the liberty of the
p.
/ilo.dajesty also intoined the House, that be bad
owl sith siti•Mction the Address of the House of
moos, on the death of his beloved brother, the Duke
oko •
tut JOHN RUSSELL brought in his Bill to sus.
Nothe Fleetions in the Boroughs of Oranspountl,
s, l'auteiford, and Barnstaple. It was renal a first
to; to h: read a second time on Monday, and to be
1161:"., iNCELI.OR of the EXCHEQUER gave me-
Monsky he should propose in &Committee
oles on account of Civil Contingencies, and
Jag of Credit on account of the Civil List; and a
to is tie Committee of Ways and Means.
lid PALMERSTON gave notice for Monday, that
bold move for leave to bring in a Rill to continue
Miley Art; and also, that he should move a Vote
docile r Sum on account of Military Services in a
&eines of Supply.
&IL CLIVE presented a Copy of the Report of the
ramiwisa for inquiring into the means of preventing
'whrry of Bank Notes.—Ordered to be printed.
Misused to M.,aday.
London, England, 1820-02-26

- THE STATESMAN.

mission was issued with iniltreetionswit;ch shewed a spirit:
very different from those that had hitherto animated the
Spanish tiovernment: lie Wat expressly recommentted
to flatter his army with the prospect of obtaining a Con-
stitution, anti to convey the same assnrances to the
hostile forces, if they noeLI mils. consent to capitulate.
These offers were often repeated and as often refused.
General Freyre is in fart the only man iu Spain capable
of effecting the views of the Court ; if At cannot ulti-
mately suet tycl, the thing is then impossible.
private letter, brottght by a courier from Andalesis,
states the fumes of lien. fret re to be very considerable;
but that the Insurgents are full of confidence.

The Account closed yesterday without any par-11
ticular fluctuation, the market closing at egi Wr
the April Account. This morning, being the set-
thug day, there have been but few bargains of any
magnitude ; the market opened at 091 for the Ac-
count, and has continued so during the greater
part of the day. There have been no failures, it
having been the least Account for a length of
time, and there also being the smallest differences.
London, England, 1820-11-04

• attach tits slightest credit to him. (near, Lear.) The
ICAO.. Lord nest came to the disptusiing stories that'
sere revolting to nature, anti essitl4l not possible, seen if!
tine. have the slightest use. lint their Lordships could!
lt forget the riattert. they west learn observed the
is sneer of the norm tkc 'tor when be elated these
gusting tales. The four principal witnesses in support,
uf the Bill, were Primed, Hameln, Sacelti, anel 3:a.i
jorehi, all discarded servants. The n hole of the charges!
isgsinst the Queen were confined to that twilit. the,
er'eti in which they were in the service : and from seri
T, per !bey left her to the present day, there 1,3 s nut
been as much as a whisper, out a presumption. or any'
thing in the shape of a charge preferred anaitt,t h. r.
--(Lend and continued cheering.)._ Nut one sing;c"
elotre has been brought against this unfortunate
woman. Unfortunate lie n fluid call her, notnithstavd-
i-g her illustt ions rack; unfortonJe in many instance.,
but most unfortunate in the person with whom she
Ives connected.—.(Loud cheers.)--The Noble Lord
thee railed their attention to the statement of Detuont,
rela•ive to the indecent these which she reprewitesh
the Prineest to have worn. This story had been moat
fatly centtatlicted El. Mr. ('raven, who described
the dress, anti who must have observed it, if any thing
indecent hail aispeared. lint be feared that even in
this country, unfortunately, ft odent fashion afforded
too miry (maniples of in.propriety of dress. Stone
of their Loniships are hut too well acquainted with
this slienschtl fact. lint (hod forbid that that slienld
be tortured into a presoak tien of guilt. Ana
he hoped that if this proreetling had nu dither
eitva•ttare. it we serve as a warning to wine
iso:ies in :Le present tint, and that they neuld learn
that •
London, England, 1820-02-10

THE STA

respect the religion of our fathers: but what confidence
ran be platted in their promises, when the very first
step of their desperateeoterprize is to violate one of the
most sacred principles .of l hristlanity "
rAre these in-
cendim ies to be told that all men %rho rebel against their
legitimate Sovereign, offend against God himself? Re-
ligion never sanctifies rebellion. even a hen proceeding
on Krounilafor complaint ; on the contrary, it prescribes
to us to obey our Sovereigns, even when they are faulty.
London, England, 1820-02-10

`ES MAN.

the principal business transacted. The interval between
the demise and the dissolution was,
On the accession of George I. . . 159 days.
George 11. . . 55
George 111. . . 145
The interval between the demise and the meeting of the
New Parliament to transact biiskuess was,
On the accession of George I. . . s days.
•
. . . . .
The Civil List Bills were in all cases the first legisla-
tive Acts of the reign, and in all cases they were passed
before the Dissolution of Parliament.
No separate provision was made for the Queen Con-
sort during (be life of the King; and the provision
made for her in case of survival, was not adopted with-
out the King's previous recommendation to that effect.
Except these Acts of provision for the support of the
Royal dignity, no business of consequence appears to
have been transacted by the Parliaments sitting on the
accession of George I. and George II.; but that which
was sitting on the accession of George 111. continued to
sit and transact business almost daily till near the ex-
piration of six months.
London, England, 1820-02-10

LliT OF Plit MIMS.

The following is a list of Piracies committed near the
American roast. or in the West :arils Mess, since Ja-
nuary I, lel9. Many ore by vessels which Sava soiled
froin the ports of the stited State'. This list has been
transmitted to the Department of State:—
Whether the late unparalleled increase of Piracies is
to be ascribe(' to defects in the laws of civilized nations,
or the laws not hying enforced, or to other causes, it is
alike certain that it is an alarming and growing evil,
which a just rezard to the intere.t of commerce, no less
than to the cal state of society, requires to be forth-
with repressed.
1. Brig William, capture.! by the oigilaire privateer.
of Buenos Area. and pot into Senegal in distress, sup-
posed a British yesoel.—January 2.
It. Schooner Vestal, Captain 11'Pherson, arriseil at
New York, (ruin Hernando, was robbed of provision,,
and a lady. passenger, of -141 pieces of gold, let. 32. N.
long. 6e.—January 4.
3. Schooner Deborah, Packard, of Dusbury, was
boarded off Ilavannah by a pirate, and robbed of sundry
articles.—January 11.
4. The fullowiag vessels were plundered by a pirate
at Isle of Ma), on the Ist December last, vis.—ship Cad-
mus, Rice, of Portsluoath; brig Joseph. Allen, of Ros-
ton; Charles, of New York ; and Boston, of Alexandria:
the seamen were fired at when below, and Elijah Clark
killed belonging to the Carlions.—January !I.
b. Two negroes belonging to a party of privateers-
'men, who landed at Charl esto n about tire 15th of Jana-
airy, stated they belsorird to the Patriot ship bonisa,
Captain Clark, alias Brow. that they hod plundered a
vossostla ander different kga, and them
London, England, 1820-02-10

SIR W. CURTIS. BART.

A numerous anil very wealthy body of men assembled
this 'lay, pursuant to advt., tisetnent, at the London Ta-
vern, to adopt 1111.4%11re% for securing the Election of Sir
William 4 'itrti.;. as one of the Representatives of the City,
in the next Parliament. Not less than three or four
littodred persons enrolled their n ones on entering the
room, as supporters of the llonothable Baronet.
At half-past one Mr. 311NNING was called to the
('hair. He said, that it was unnecessary for hilt. to
state the object of the Meeting. as it was already
known by public advertisement; he would, therefore,
decline malting any observations till tho Resolutions to
be proposed were made known.
Sir C. Itcnria then read the Resolutions, the purport
of which were, that the Committee were duly impressed
with the value of the long services of Sir W. Curtis,
during sic successive Parliaments; that the City of
London might to be represented by dignified and worthy
men; that Sir Was. Curtis be invited to offer himself;
that. to testify their respect, the fatigue of canvassing
should he dispensed with ; and that a deputation should
be appointed to wait on the Hon. Baronet, to cut 1111 l uni-
cate these their sentiments.
London, England, 1820-02-10

6 wiltAi
Dui.

ILS. • •
ANIL
Ifolland .......... Ste,
U ....
Flanderi ......... 6
I I France .......
t)Th ...on
....
Malta
... • I

I Dohlin
? Waterford
0 Ouern►rc and Jersey
U Gottenbuggli
U Hamburg!)

PRICE OF STOCKS Till
Bank Stock 32111;
S per Cent. Red. OK Se
per Cent. Coos. Wilt
S per Cent. ni
4 per Coats. S 7 1j)
&per Ct. Navy 1011 103
Long Ann. 1$ 1-10 lt
loop. 3 per Cent. Ann.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOck
India Stock 111 1111
Ditto Bonds 145.165. A,
Old Annuitin
Ex. Bills. 21. pa.
Ditto tom. is. die.
Otnnium f po.
Con. for Ac. Seta
Len. Tickets 443 I.

tbt gotattilmati.

LON DON:

TIILRRDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1820.

-~~-

We have this ►norning received Paris papers
Monday. The Liberal journah all agree in
very important point respecting the aft's
Spain, viz. the surrender of Cadiz to the Coss&
tutionalists. Nothing, it seems, is heard btu
rejoicin,• of the soldiers and inhabitazts, who
concur in their demand for a Constitution as sow
by the Cortes. 9

The Constitutionnd says, " the intelligence tlx
Cadiz had opened its gates to the Expeditiarin
Army, on the 22d ult., arrived in Paris lasi a►
turday evening. Letters received this day,
firm the report. Cadiz Gazettes of the 1816
the 21st ult. inclusive, are filled with long
defiitions, of an exhortatory and me '
nature, to the inhabitants and to the garrison
Every movement seems to indicate an ap
conflict between the contending parties.
The Gazette of Madrid, of so recent a date
the 27th nit., contains no news, but a Royal
dole, authorizing a Spanish subject to best
decoration of the idly! General Elio arrireol
Madrid on the 25th ult. from Valencia. He
petted to return immediately to his former
and that he will not succeed General Frey-re.
In the Privy Council, held on Saturday, the
orders of qualification in Electors, it is said,
definitively adopted. There will, therefore, k
the Chambers consent, three classes of proprietoa
in France, viz. those who pay taxes to the moo
of from three to six hundred francs ; those (rosin
to nine hundred ; and those who pay from
hundred upwards. The number of Depeties.
Axed at 398. Nothing, was decided upon.
ing the age of the Candidates.
A numerous party dined together on Stilt
in celebration of the anniversary of the IA
Elections. The produce of the receipts stmt
dared to he distributed among the indigeet‘
London, England, 1820-08-26

ESseNcil OF SHRUiPs.

OM the increasing demand eif this much ad-
mired Satire for ell cores of Fish. jr. it has induced the
Prnprletor. IIIEIVRIr POW ETA., at Ws Wlsnlesale Oil and
Italian Warehouse, 3e. Newt...ate-street, (where the Trade
way be supplied with this and all other liveable Sauces,
Pickles. te.) to reborn his most grateful achnowleiletments
is the Public for their Lind patronage. and at the same
time begs leave to sequaint them that it is soli, by all
tile Oil and Italian Warehouses in Isciniti.n. and by one or
more respectable ageuts is etery twin throughout the
United Kingdom.
Observe. none is re,l•tine rritess '• lYnntore sad
Son." and the Propric'ors* seal on the
To Merchants. Otptailvt. and ethers. it k itartirularly re-
commended fur shipping, as it warrahiteil to keep in any
climate.
London, England, 1820-08-26

DEAFNESS AND DISEAsEs OF THE EAR

PERSONS *dikter! with DEAPNBSS, NOISES
in the IlEAD,itc. may obtain 'woody relief by applying
et the Hermitage. Edgware-road. London. maul>
opposite Mr. Fisher's Nursery. where the following per-
sons, together with many other.. hot • recently been cured.
some of then nearly 70 y ears of a•re. and who had been dis-
charged from Olspersarie: and Instdirtions as incurable.
Mr. deaf :if %errs. cored in tit e weeks.
Mr. dear _x) years, cured in nine days.
W. IL. Fsq. deaf 10 years, cured in one month.
Mr. Very seep,* !Si!, cutest in three VI erks.
Mrs.--. deaf six years. cured in I.De month.
Mr. -, a. R. 0. Bart.. deaf .ii,lo years. cured in
five weeks.

Mass -. deaf 12 years, cored in 2 se weeks.
Mr. sere s•sere rase, cured in three weeks.
Mr. -, dear six !atoms. cowed in three weeks.
deaf fonr }ears, cared in two months.
Miss----. des' three years. cured in a month.
llr,-,des( three p.nr-. aired in two weeks.
Mrs. - , diet sit years. rtar-,1 in six weeks.
Mrs. -.deaf 18 years, corral in a month.
Mr. --, tote' derafues„, s .ioneal h. a paralytic and
nervous affction. perfectly restored to his hearing in ten
seeks.

The oases, mot.. and residence: of the above cures are,
by permission of the pries, rit...l in esc't picket atile me-
tbeiat, which, heingthe reodur medical wan,
Justty claim the att.:rtion of the attlictei. It is au safe and
footle is its riper...ion, that it runs be ti4ed by the most de-
lbws habits, stitLont ea.isieg the bast pain or ineon-
lenience.

Where also may Iv. had. s SerrlFtr TINCTVIIC, for the
Rheumatism. Lumbago, Seiatiea. and I out, Cramp, Spasms.
ic. Those person• who are untbrtunately subject to the
above painful. sod hitherto s-Tposed, incurable disorders.
by taking the medicine according to the direction.. will he
absolutely freed from tho,c dreadful complaints. and become
as well as if they bad never been afflicted ; It arts as a gen-
tle alterative. and 11, one of the greatest purifiers of the
blood and juices ever dLicovered. and is so safe and geode
lo Its operation that it may be ts‘en 1,1 the most delicate
habits without the least darler of Hiking cold, or injury to
the constitution, red as e ine.litine it sine& unri-
tsiled.

Thls celebrated Tinetnre k sold in bottles is. ed. each.
tastily oboe Its.. Ih. else contains three of the is. ed. ones.
Persons stating tl:eir cows by letter. addressed to the
"ensilage. as abase. telll Lime the medicines forwsriled.
with every lareraisticm reqc:site. erithont any additional
Pole.
No letter; reedred saltss pest piaci.
London, England, 1820-08-26

SPORTING INTELLIGE.VCR.

YORK AUGUST MEETING, Tstasosr, Ave. Q 4.
Sweepstakes of Ili each, lOgs ft. for three years old colts,
&Leib. I Oldies, list. *lb.—Lest toile sada gearter.
Sir E. Smith's di. e. St. Patrick, by Wailes, dam by
Dick Andrews—(R. Johnson) 1
Mr. J. Ferensotes ch. f. The Lady of the Vale, by Mow-
bray-(Smith).
Mr. Boll's b.c. by kiss-Teazie. dam byOrtrille--(Nlarson)
Won easy.
4 started not placed.-13 paid forfeits.
The third year of a Subscription of 231/1 each, divided Into
three Parses, with 30f. added to each, by the City of York,
for four year olds. fist. ; and Sc,, Sm. I i lb.—Four
Mr. T. 0. Powlett's b. h. The Jaggier. by Comas. 3
In old—(Scot)
Mr. keirse's b. b. Reveller, by Comut —(J. shepherd) S
Won by half a head.
The Renewed !titbit-48°n of Wigs. each. for horses. de.
three yrs old colts. 7st. Ob.; fillies, est. ! lib. ; fuur years
old colts. isct. 31b.; Allies, Set.; Ave. Bst. lUlb.; six and

aged. 410.—Two miles. (1 I Subscribers.)
Mr. Ilueldswortb's cb. m. TorrelL by earbents. S era
old---(Jackson)
Mr. Lambtoe's gr. e. Consul. by Camillus—(W. PieoW 2
Mr. G. L. Fox's h. c. Sardine, Wolsr): 4 )re—(tiatith)

Woo easy.

Match for 100 gs. h. ft. Pst. 9.1 h. each.— fast mile.
Mr. K. Milne, b. f. My Lady, Sister to the Duke by
Comes, received forfeit from Mr. Bridling's h. 1. Anodise,
by Whilelock, dam by Sorcerer._

Match for 100 gs h. ft.—Last mile and a knit.
Mr. Rradling's br. e. by Don Cossack. Bst. sib.
Sir E. Smith's bl. e. by Don Cosuek,Bsl2lb
Of by consent.

HUNTINGDON RACES, Ai:a. 21.—(Litor DAY.)
Seventy Pounds for three yeses olds and upwards. Heats,
to start at the winning post and run once round. Threo
year olds to carry 7.1. 21b. ; four KO. 11b.; five. ttst.l3lb. ;
six, thit. : aged, Put. bib. Mares and geldings allowed
albs. The u inner to be sold with his engagements for
130 p, If deninuded.
Mr. Jones's br. g. Tybalt. 3 yrs 4 i I
Duke °flirtation hr. f. %axey, 3 yrs
Mr. Rogers's ch. f. Nina. 3 yrs
Mr.eliancey's ht. c. Black Swan. 4 yrs . rl v•
Major Wilson's b. f. Rotterdam. 3 yrs b 4
3to I apt Ty bait; Ito Y azst Nina. after the first beat
even betting on Nina; after second hest, lt to 4 on Ty bait.
An excellent heat.

JETTING ON THE DONCASTER ST. LEGER
AT 1 ORE.

6to art Tramper.
10 to asst Cavalier.
10 to spit Mr. Lonus's Woodbine.
IS to asst St. Patrick.
13 to asst Arbutus.
Wto agst Marquis of Exeter's The Athenian.
90 to asst Langar.

lei .—ln our sporting Intl Itigence of yesterday, Ip-
steed of—•• Betting at Tattersall's on the Doncaster St.
Leger," we should have sated—" Betting at I uric on tht
Doncaster St. Leger."—For "ABisidero,' read—Altae-
aidore colt.