The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-06-12 00:00:00

SHlPeiNti IN IT.LLIGENCE.

Poi ouTemitirra 11.—Wind W.—Arrived llis nije,
ty's ship klzmiir,• toe I) .m 134, end the Hoye, °twits,
eltearaPaeket, from London, for Coruna*, and proceeded for
her destire'llon.
PLYmou rH, duns 10.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Sole
Ann, Phillips; from London ; the Ant, Ilessetwood. fr/ ex •
Cadiz.—Seiled the Pretty Liss. Tully, for Stangate Creek
and the Meridian, Cruker, for Figuaro.

SPORTING INTELLIG Frit&

ASCOT HEATH RACES: .
Wes aa . Jura 11.
H. R. H. the Duke of York's Plate of 110'. for all area
• three year olds. 6st. 71b. ; four, List. lib. ; eve, hat. lthb :
six, end ared 9.tt.
Mr. White •Ide's Wouvermans, aged, Dorkray
Mr. fleatheote's brother to Antelope, 6 years old
Mr. Scaith's Peter Fin. 4 years old .
Mr. Theobald's ch. c. by Jupiter, out of Niube, 4 yes old • fa
Mr. Farquhersoo's Surprise, 6 years old 0
ili. Braithwaite's Vanloo, 6 years old 0
Won easy.
The Winkfield Stakes of Sags. each, half forfeit ; for colts, .
Sst. 71b. ; and fillies, Bst. 4.b.; then three-years old. The
New Mile.
Mr.B'ggs's c.ftertram,bySmolensko' out of Lamia,S.Day i
Duke of Grafton's e. Cinder, by Wefal, out of Charcoal 2
Mr. Turner's c. by Phanto n, out of Fairing g
Won easy.
The Albany Stakes of .400. es .11, half forfeit; for three
year old e01'5,841.7111. ; and fillies, Bst. Sib. The winner
of the 2000 gs. Stakes, Derby or Oaks, to carry Sint. tam.
, The New Mile. .
Lord Jersey's e. byCamns, dam by Robots
Walked over.
The Su Inley Stakes of 23gs. each, for three years old, 7.. t.
41h. ; sod four, Set. 10.bs. ; filliesallowed 210. Toe last
Mile and a half.
Lard Darlington's Mrreellns. 4 years old. S. Chitties • • 1 •
Lord Jersey's e. by Cannot, dam by Ruben*, 3 yrs old 0
Won by 6 leneths easy.
(PROM Tilt PAPERS OP Till! MORNING i--)
It was not known whether the lieath would be again ho-
noured with the royal presence yesterday,or whether hi hi
jesty would postpone his second visit to the third day. ass •
did last year. Orders, however. were giveu to have there.
eesssry refreshments end other preparations ready on the
royal stand. When the morning arrived. It brought al hit
an ample fulfilment of the farewell promise of the last day's
sun ; the company, however, did not appear to be so nu-
merous as on the first Coy. The assemblage was, neverthe•
less. very considerable, particularly of the more fashionable
order. Atone o'clock the King's equipage came in view on
the road leading from Windsor Park, followed by two other
carriages and a pair of camel:lt ; and in a few salt dew,
sweeping along the course by the back of the stands, .he
royal cavalcade entered the enclosure of the building ap-•
propriated mine Sovereign's accommodation, attended pl,
outriders, in the stare manner as on the preceding day. His
Majesty then appeared at the window, dressed as before. tie
Mee frock and white trowsera, and looking tolerably well,
considering his recent indisposition, bat not lat!e ib is a
Tuesday. The royal party seemed to be quite t .sa 13,—
In addition to those we mentioned yesterday, it e a esed
the Duke of Dorset. Lord Prudhoe, Lord ficareoroue.
Lord Graves (as Lord in waiting), the Mareltioness of Ce-
Synghant, Lady Gwydir, several of the Foreign 1111, I •ters,
and some others whose names we did not learn. At rr •-
mining for a serration time at the window, his Mai • y
retired and seated himself upon a chair, in doing which he
appeared to experience difficulty in stooping; his lameness,
too, was more apparent to those outside than on it a f ,rimer
day. The Doke of York, who is stopping at Frog core,
where Ills Royal Highness entertainsa party daring thoraces
did not arrive until after the hohes had started lwthe first
race ; his Royal Highness then made his appears tee, gs •
loping up the course, accompanied by some of his park;, and
followed by a brace of outriders; and had scarcely time o'
alight from his horse and ascend the royal stand, before the
racers reached the winning post. The Duke seemed in ex-
cellent health.
His Majesty and suite set out for the Royal L de Imme-
diately after the last race. Nothing could @weed the de-
lightful state of the weather during the whole of the day.--
The King Is expected to visit the course eons to-day. when
a more numerous assemblage of company, apd better run-
ning than hitherto, are anticipated. Hitherto we have not
Isartord that any secideut has occurred.
CRICRRT.—The Grand Cricket Match ill Lord's Ground.
between the Mary-la-bonne Club against the C.tenty of
Susses, with Ashby and Saunders, was decided on Tuesday,
i in favour of Sussex.
M tali-LA-BONNE CLOS. SLIPSPI.
Ist Innings ll7 lit Innings 250
2d Ditto 126 2d Ditto .

03 I • 04
Sasses won by 8 wicLets.-8 to 4 on lblary-la-bonne at
starting.
ANOTHER DtATII UT FIGHTING —Yesterday after
noon about two o'clock, two men the mimes of Cousins
and Say :Fe, the former a brickmaker, the other a caster-
monger, to Turnmill-street, met in the field called Whis-
kers geld, John4treet-road, to decide a quarrel by blows.
The contest took place within 40 yards of the spot,
where the soldier was found beneath the straw shoat 4
weeks since, and on whom a Coroner's Jury sat and
brought in a verdict of is ilful murder against some p. rows
unknown.--kousins was ahour 21 years of age, and be-
tween 2 and 3 stone lighter then his rwragonist, who is.
about 3i. The fight lasted upwards of Al rounds, sad
occupied about three qnarters of an hour, when Cousins-
wrs disposed to give :n: but the second of Savage es,
ultingly shouting for victory, the unfortunate man in-
sisted on continuing the fight ; and aft, r receiving arise
or four tremendous blows shout the heed fell senseless.
The body was immediately conveyed on a shutter to Dr.
Titterton's in Wihningtondsquare, who opened the trms
poral Belfry copped Woe and bled him in the arm, but
with li the success. The unhappy man strewed every
symproms of approaching dissolution, and espired last
Right at 11 0'00..k. Savage is in custody at Clerken
well watch-house.
SPITALI,IELDS WICATERS.—The gee:A 1 e e t excite,
by the third reading of the Silk-manu suture 1 i I (or;
more properly speaking, the Bill for the r peal of the
Spitaltields regulations), brought down yesterday nearly
the whole of the poor persons employed as therrilk trade
to the neighbourhood of the House of Commons. Pe-
lace-yard was thronged wi h them in every part, as war
every avenue of the House from the onter-door to the
members' lobby. Some bast paid half-a•crown 'or the
luzory'of a squeeze in the gallery to bear the. debate
on the waling Many members and strangers who
were mistaken fur tneitifi,rs, were 'leeriest!), solicited by
various grormes, as they passed in, to oppose the Bill.
At seven o'clock the crowd about the House was loosens,.
The interest expired among the crowd was intense, when
it was commuoicated to them that the House were di-
viding on the third reading. As soon tithe division ess
over. a person who came fona the House informed those
nearest the door that she Bill was lost. This pressing
news spread lino entry amongst the crowd, and was re-
ceived with load shouts and waving of hats. The nu?.
atiun was, however, but short-Ived. The real state or
the case was soon made known —that the Bill was pond
by a majority of 13. The disappointment seemed re be
deep'y felt by all, hut we never saw so large so assem-
blage bear a disappointment better. There was not the
slightest disposition trirlisorder of any land. Tkicroml
separated into ourall groilpes, by whom the merits of the
Bill were again discussed, and after a little time the
whole had voaccab!y
DlED.—Yesterday. the lith inst. in the ;,:m sear his
age, Mr. •Christop..er Chrishop, of No, I.
Child's t
Temple-bar.

Loudon: Edited, Printed, and Ponlitiner, at t•te trileqf
" THR STATLIHAN." No. 197, Strtind. by IL WAIWEI,b,
LL.B. to whom all Communications, Driers, it:. are re•
I 4.legteil ta.be addressed.