biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-11-29

FLANDER'S MAIL.

Bausset.s, Nov. 24.—Among the articles of the project
of law on the stamp ditties now tinder discussion in the
Second Chamber of the States General, one fixes the duty
on newspapers, printed in the-kingdom, according% to the
size of the paper—the largest to pay four cents. Foreign
journals to pay double the stamp duty of those printed iu
the Netherlands. As the originals of advertisements to be
inserted in the journals mast he written on stamped paper,
the same advertisement may be inserted for a year to the
same journal without being liable to a new duty. The
projects of law respecting the stamp duties, legacy duties,
and several others, presented to the Second Chamber, are
accompanied by an explanation of the motives on which
they are founded, in which there is the following passage :
' " The re-production of a project on foreign loans, and the
duty to which the interest of these loans may he subjected, isa
consequence of this law." It would he useless to enter
into long arguments to justify a measure which tend, to
make the fundbolder contribute to the wants of the State,
in proportion to his ability, to show the difference that
exists in this respect, between the landholder and him. The
first is obliged annually to pay a tax imposed on his
property ; and if he wishes to dispose of it, he must submit
to lose 4 per cent. of his capital. The second, who has no
concern with the benefits which agriculture diffuses among
the middle classes, derives from hie funds an advantage
1 which is often more considerable, but which eludes the
application of the financial Ipers. It is equitable that every
citizen should contribute to meet the expences required by
the political economy of the country which he inhabits,
hat the condition of one be not worse than thacof another;
London, England, 1823-11-29

WEEKLY REGISTER OF WEATHER.

This week leas, like the last, been calm, mild and cloudy,
and except last night and this morning, it has been equally
fair. lied the atmosphere been Glair. a considerable rise
in the temperature, considering the season of the year, might
have been expected in the day time ; but a density, though
not amounting to fog, has prevented the solar rays from reach-
ing the earth, and the difference between the temperature of
the days, end that of the nights, has been, as we observed of
the week before, remarkably small. The atmosphere has
been evidently humid ; and ones or twice in the week, there
wag a deposition in the form of mist, but nothing deserving
the name of rain fell till last night, blocs which the quantity in
the rain gene amounts to a quarter of as inch.
Strand, Nov. 29.

THISIVONETIR.

•'cloak

,l
o'clock.

II
at night.

SAROMITta.
London, England, 1823-11-29

PRICE SRVEN PPM

The neat hetet was—" The Grind and Branch Lodges'''.
and may they ever continue in Brotherly tnlon."
" The Council of Directitm, and may their labelers prate
beneficial to the Order," was then drank ; upon which,
Mr. tetter rose to return thanks in the name of- thw
Oonucil alluded to. He-begged simply to assure their 4
that the best thanks the Members of the 'Council sit
Direction could hue. were that their labonre should hes,
beneficial to the Institution; He ,believed they 104%-nda
been noproduCtive; yrbich was a source of the •ItiEesa
gratification to them... He begged to propose tla health..
of their worthy Chairman, whose indefatigable exertioa
for the Order, Was only equalled by his attention and,
kindness tolhe conifOrt and happiness of the Brothers.
This was drink with three times three;and considerable
applause.
Mr. ',MO reterneet*allh, and aisitured the ?Whining,:
IShat their approbation was the hide.; reward he attaid,
rlsai4 and themity effie tee cone.,
The ;Health of the Bte wird, 'With. tlnitett eti flea, w
teteh Malt.
Mr. t sure rose to nAittreiledge tie`. &edema
InethreNgtia the bandseme manner in-isitichlthey bad just
marked UM exertions of biinselfaitd brOther sterreree. He
had no doubt that they had succeeded in malting them all
happy and comfortable; for they sheste4 that tbey,lOsee
bytileir countenances. To see so mamma% Awl
company about him, could not fail be eel 'Sari, t'i.gratity.
their worthy' President, whose zeal • bad . been so instrr.
mental in promoting the interest of the Oider. In estisait-
ing the valnable assistance of Members.of the Lodge, they.
most not leave unnoticed the disinterested aid atfordei meet
by theprofessionai and amateur brothers,wbo favoured t here
with their presence. It was their boast react they pritt.;•
cipally belonged to the middle class of secie:y ; but iE
there were any individuals of the highest circle then present.'
he would be constrained to avow that a greater musicale
treat, or more Musical talent. was riot to he found in airy
society-in being. He conclude., by. giving as a t ac.
". May lucre* attend all Societies associated to promotes
the happiness of the human rare."
We can bear full testimony to the last rethark of their
gentleman's speech ; for a more copious anirrich flow
harmony throughout the evening we never had the satisfac-
tion to participate in. In comic humour the ackii;ty is par:-
ticalarly strong in the possession of ininy com• '
posers, sehoie genius is very proliic In the production of.,
new songs.. Among these we may notice, in terms of un-
qualified praise, Mr. Hudson, the antior of many pophi.ir
ditties, Mr. Morgan, Mr. O. Jones, anti Mr. W. It ii'i'.. •
lisms, who favoured the meeting with many pieces com-
posed for the occasion.
In conclusion we have only to advent al an act of justice.
to the excellent arrangements of Mr. Dement, the landlord,
whieh ga re entire satisfaction, andeontrlianterl much to the fes-
tivity of the evening. Tee company did not separate until a,
lat. hoar.
London, England, 1823-11-11

THE DINNER.

At half past four o'clock the elangor of trumpets an-
nounced the appro ich of the new Lord Mayor to Guildhall.
He immediately afterwards entered, preceded by the sword
and mace bearer, and attended by the usual city officers
The Lady Mayoress kept her state in the Council Chamber,
taste the Duke of Sussex, and several other visitors of
Mk, were introduced to her. At six o'clock the Lord
Mayor proceeded from the Council Chamber to the hall,
which was most brilliantly illuminated. The upper end of
the ball was ornamented with a splendid crown ; the lower
sad with a vivid and beautiful proportioned star, each
formed of Ras. Two large, and one small gas chandelier,
depended from the root. Tasteful festoons, of gas were die•
posed along the walls ; and, at a considerable distance
below the festoons, fourteen gas lustre. shed a powerful
light. The scene was exceedingly grand. The gay and
tasteful dosses of the ladies • the feathers and jewels with
which very many of them were decorated, were seen to
the utmost +dean age amid.t this flood of radience.Amonr at
Ake company present were the following:—His Royal High
London, England, 1823-11-11

This day is Puhlished. In 4 rots price 1/.45. bils.
SIEg E OF K ENILVVORTH,•a Romance, by
Louisa Sichey Stanhope, Author of the Bandit's Bride,
Crusaders. Treachery, Age we live In, 31adelina &c.
Printed for A. K. NEW MAN and Cu. Condon.
Where mey be had the following :
FrSTIVAL or Mona. by G. B. Stanhope. 4 TOl‘. 11. 4s.
lizintßa, or the Year 492, by Sismooai. 2 vita. 12s.
ZENOBSA. Queee of Palmyra, a Romance, 2 vols. 124.
Elite or roi.atio. by Mrs. Richardson, 8 vols. las.
Ds Ranger. or the Mae of Sorrow, by B. N. Kelly, Esq.
3 vols. ins. •
COUP:TEO AND NO COUNTESS' by Mrs. Magwell, foar .vo-
lames, 18s.

Thla day 14 publivned. in 4large vela. price It. Si.
_WOMAN'SRIDDLE, a Romantic Tale, by
Ann of Swansea, Author of Guilty or Net Gnilty, Se-
crets In every Mansion,Conviction, Chronicles of an illustrious,
House, Gonzalo di Raldivia. dee.
Printed for A. K. NEWMAN and Co. London.
The following have been !WM:tiled this Autumn.
GRITNA GitERN MAR PIIAGeS, by Mr& Green, S SOIS.I6s.Od.
Justiaa, a Morel Tale, 2 vols. Mt.
Dort JVA/4 Oi LAS OrreeAll, by Min Wenn, 3 vole. 165.6.1.
HANIgeRII Ratiauzans OT BRISTOL, by Rosalie St. Clair,
'NIP. !eh, G.'44.

Mrs. MI

sr•w PURlAO•srevaratestly warned against numerous
luvraTtetra of Doutou ScstdiWorels CORDIAL.
HALM OF .GICAtiLt. put forth lq several neprlncipled Ind'.
'ideals to ensnare itad deceive., The great reputation so long
enjoyed by that excellent medicine •for the cure of Nervous
Complaints, Declines, and Diseases induced by excessive in-
rialgencies, end the great demand for it, have tempted the
worthless and unprincipled to this nefarious, practice, by which
many Invalids have been irreparably injured. These Imita-
tions extend n• t only to the Name of this Medicine. but to the
Advertisements, %Vrappers on the Bottles, and every distin-
guishing mark except that which would involve the Life Of the
Depredator, namely, the words "Samuel Solomon, Liver-
' pool," engraved on the Government Stamp affixed to each
Bottle; to imitate which is felony. end punishable as such.
To this distinguishing meek the public attention is particolarly
directed, nlthout which io "CORDIAL BALM " whatever
has any claim to the merits of Dr. Solomon's invention.
The genuine medicine is prepared at Gilead House, near
Liverpool, and sold by Mr. Johnston. Bookseller, No. GS.
Cornhill ; Mr. Manger, (late Bacon and Co.) 130. Oxford-street
opposite New Bond-street; Mr. Ward, Holborn ; and Mr.
Strldling, Royal Exchange. London, in bottles at Its. each,
and farni.y bottles, containing the quantity of four small ones,
for 33c., whereby I Is. may be saved.
N.B. Be careful to ask for " Doctbr Solomon's Cordial Balm
of Gilead," and look at thename on the Stamm.
London, England, 1823-11-11

THE STATESMAN

AT a numerous and highly respectable MEEI ING
of PROPRIETORS of E IST INDIA STOCK, held
at the CITI of LONDON TAVERN, on Tuesday the 27th of May
1523, In pursuance of an advertisement signed by the under-
mentioned Proprietors:— •
John Smith, Mansion J. C. Weguelin.
house plate. James limes.
0. W. Wentworth. A. A. Mieville.
Peter Fere. Thomas C. Warner.
N. M. Rothschild. Andrew I.oughnao.
Geo. Carr Glynn. S. Marjoribanks.
John Thomson. Hymen Cohen.
Isaac Currie. Henry Peters.
Thomas Weeding. James Alexander, De-
Witt. Morgan. vonshire square.
A. J. Nash. Lewis Loyd.
John Canceller. Joseph Timperos.
J. T. Daubuz, Felix Ladbroke.
Robert Shedden. Michael W. Troy.
Henry Bonham. Roht. Christie.
•George Grote. George Ward.
R. C.Razett. Sam. Scott.
Robert Williams: R. Sanderson.
Benj. Barnard. John Auldjo.
James Reline. John Woolley.
John Martin. Edward R. Tunno.
'Wm. Burnie. R. Rorradaile.
• • Roht. Podmore. Thos. Poynder, jun.
Wm. Remington. J. Baker Richards.
RICHARD CAMPBELL BAZETT, Esq. in the Chair.
The following Resolutions were passed unanimously :-
1. Proposed by EDWARD PLETCHsa, Esq. and seconded by
Lewis Loyd, Esq.
That it is the•opinion of this Meeting that a practical know-
ledge of the Commercial Interests and Usages of this Country,
with which those of the East India Company are intimately
connected. constitutes an Important qualification in a Candi-
date aspiring to a Seat in the Direction of the Affairs of that
Company.
2. Proposed by STEWART MARJORIBANIES, Esq. M.P.; and
seconded by RodaßT SHEDDER, Esq.
That when with commercial experience aro found united ge-
neral talent, sound judgment, and active habits of business,
such acquirements stamp the possessor of them with a fair and
honourable claim to the favour and support of all who are in-
terested in the welfare of the East India Company.
3. Proposed by HENRY BONHAM, Esq.; and seconded by
WM. WILLOUGHBY PRESCOTT, Esq.
That this Meeting do unanimously conctirin Considering that
in the well known character of Mr. John Masterman, these
qualifications are combined in an eminent degree, and that,
with s •,:h pretensions, his interests are entitled to the ccunte-
nanee and support of the East India Proprietary.
4. Proposed by Sir JAMES SHAW, Hart.; and seconded by
JOiRPH BUTTERWORTH. EMI. M.P.
That the Proprietors here assembled pledge to Mr. John
Masterman their strenuous assistance to place him in the East
India Direction on the first vacancy which may hereafter occur;
and that they will, in the meantime, use their influence and ex-
ertions to secure his success.
R. C. BAZETT, Chairman.
Mr. BAZETT having left the Chair,
It was proposed by THOMAS WEEDING, Esq. and seconded
by Mscnaan WILLIAM TROY, Esq. and resolved unanimously,
That the cordial Thanks of this Meeting be given to R. C.
BAZETT, Esq. for his very able, courteous; and impartial coe-
d wet in the Chair.

ARR.
London, England, 1823-11-11

from the statement, or the publication, but

11 Law and reason often are at strife,
'• Tho' meant each other's aid, like man and wife."
And all the Judges agreed that the verdict was a good
cerdict,andought not to be disturbed. Ma. JUSTICE BATLEY
made along speech in behalf of the Lord ChiefJ ustiee, which
perfectly agrees with what every Judge before him has
said on the subjects of libels in Crown prosecutions. Mr.
Justice Houton), agreed with Mr. Justice BATDET ; and
Mr. Justice BEST agreed with both his learned brothers ;

taking care that the terms of his agreement, should
lean further to the side of arbitrary power than the rest.

We like the "plainness" of Mr. Justice Best. He
is none of your roundabout simperers, who take
half an hour to half express an opinion that
you may read in their eyes before they begin
to speak at all. Ife rushes at once attbe question,
though he does not always reach it ; and you have
his opinion first, and his argument next. "It was

impossible (he said) for any man to read this libe'
" without pronouncing that it was correctly described in
" the record, as a false, scandalous, and malicious
This is a conclusion at the commencemeut ; anti it was wise
of the Judge to make the assertion, which might not have
been discovered from his argument. Your dull, tedious
methods of proving matters, are abominably taoublesome.—
TO* sure the Judge was wrong in his notions;of possibility ;
for we read the libel half a dozen times over, and we came
to no such conclusion—but then we are not Learned
Judges; and perhaps the impossibility was meant to be,
confined to the profession. Mr. Justice BEST said,
" malice was not the gist of the offence!" Yet he
shortly after confounded all distinctions in his
usual happy way, and talked of the malignity of the
description, even if it were true. lie cannot forget his
old habits of pleading; and be fell into a political digres-
sion about the " unfitness of per .tons in the:situation of
1' the defendants to judge when, and in what matter
"such disclosures ought to be made." He recommended
" a decency" of conduct on such subjects; and a proper
patience until the authorities thought fit to publish such
accounts. In other words, when a Monarch shall happen
to be insane, the pemile are not authorized to mention,
the matter until the Archbishop of Caoterbury orders
London, England, 1823-11-27

CAPTAIrI PARRY'S Plto.l EC I ED VOYAGE.

par*
in.'
Tess

hay*
de-

h of
1(20

—new—
items have been in circulation for some time of another
"Igeto be undertaken by that intrepid navigator, who has
NM. peeved three winters'froxen up at the North Pole.--At
go these reports have assumed a more authentic shape, and
Mare able to inform our readers, that Captain Parry is cer-
ltialy to proceed on another voyage, and to point out the
etsrse he is to pursue. It wit probably he recollected, that
CA pais Parry, in his first voyage. discovered, after entering
!anteater Sound, but did not explore, en opening, which he
Ithed Prince Regent's Inlet—leaving that, which seemed to
ern hitt+, South West, on his left hand, he proceeded, beset
htk ice and dangers, straight forward, as it were, in a North
esterly direction. This inlet promised well at the time, batthe hodyof Laucaster Sound •as nut then explored,and hews
fire the inlet was necessarily passed by. We understand, that
Ike Admiralty have resolved that this inlet shall also be elm
maw in order that no opening which promises success, may
"Wetted. Captain Parry is therefore to proceed the sm-
iling seamier, in his old and good ship the Hecht to Priam
AnienrilnTet. From the situation where Hearts 'discovered
114111, acid the apparent direction of this inlet, we should be
'svourable result. Of course the voyage is
'min Parry's approbation, and we use
pectis to succeed, if any where,
ied for discovery should not be made
10 enterprising an officer cannot be
idding more even than he has hitherto
' regions, which, before modern Is-
to master the elements, were lege-
of temperate climates. From his
hope much, and look forward with
'd and last voyage accomplishing
for ewer its utter impossibility.—

)1•• ine apparent di
"14. ttl to anticipate a favourabi
ems WI plumed without Captain
tal trsetictitroeconnodners understand ctth
ehewri :scot:
lone ethisdtrection, at least 40
mine oyed there without eddi
iced' ftto oar knowledge of re
e, to resents had taught us to
biltb ble to the inhabitants c
nice, tanner, however, we t
••
qua coafidenee to this thin
atillet, or demonstrating
troios parer.)
•
London, England, 1823-11-27

THURSDAY EVENINH, NOVEMBER 27, 1823.

STOCK Extnaski. Twat.ve o'Cr.ccu.—This being Settling
Day mos: of the Brokers are busy arra ngi og their Accounts.
Consols opened at 814 at which price they remain.

The Expresses from Paris bring the Reales at b 9. 50.
(after Change )'Spanisborbieh bad been done at 31. fell to
29., strong.sellers. .

FonsiGN Ali skEv.--Tbere is little doing this morning
in the above market. Spanish Bonds opened at .ISI to
bnt fell to :7731i.

New Spanish, 18;,--Columbia. 60.—Awls. 64—
Chili. 68.

By the arrival of an Evpress this' morning from Paris,
we have received the Etoile of yesterday's date, and the
Jostrserl des Debuts of Tuesday. The following are um.

tracts:—

(pawl 'THE STOUR Of NOT. 26.)
FRANCE.—.COURT NSWB.—Noy. 25.
His Majesty heard
.mass io ids apanments.—His Majesty
did not go out.

NLWS. FROM SPAIN.
(BY COURIER EXTRAORDINARY.)

Manaus, Novestnan 19.—1 t is announced test the Minis
ter of the King is appointed. I).Vietor Saes kee's the port-
folio of Foreign Affairs.

There is also announced as forthcoming,a Proclamation
of the King to the Spanish Nation. The Council of
astille, it is said, will bII re-established with all its antieut
attributes. "'s'

MADRID, Nov. 19.—The troops of the 2J corps, tinder
the orders of M. the Marshal Molitor, took possession of
the forts of Alicaot on the 11th November, and on the
12th the whole of the city was occupied. All passed
with the greatest tranquillity. Marshal Molitor received
intelligence, on the 15th, of the submission of the Balearic
Isles.

Pasts, Nov. 2.5.--:His Highness the Duke d'Angouleme
was to sleep to night at Mont Mar,an, and will arrive to-
morrow at Bordraus, where he will remain the 27th.
Prince Carignan arrived at Bayonne the 21st, under the
name of Count Barge.
London, England, 1823-08-02

POLICE.

GUILDHALL—Margaret Denis was charged yester-
day before the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Ald. G RRATT,
with robbing Mr. It. J. Draper, china and earthenware
dealer, Fleet-market. at whose house she lived as servant.
The prisoner, it appeared, had been in her place only
about six days; on Saturday night last, whilst she was
out as was supposed on some small errand, Mrs. Draper
happened to go to her drawers, and found them com-
pletely stripped of their contents. Upon inquiry, she
learnt from a little boy who had seen the servant go out,
that she had two large bundles- with her. The girl, of
coarse, never returned, and Mr. Draper, after many fruit-
less inqoiries, and ultimately getting the facts inserted
in the robbery-hook at Bow street, gave up the property
as lost. The thief. however, fell among thieves, and
aft,e having robbed. her master, was herself robbed of the
greater part of the booty. In her way along Surrey-
street towards the Kent Road, in the neighbourhood of
which a brother of hers lived, she was surrouoderi by a
set of fellows who took away the largest of her two bun-
dles, and made off. The attack and the fright together
overwhelmed her, and she was frond shortly afterwards
sitting on the steps of a door crying, and apparently in
great distress, by the watchmen of Christ Church, and
by them taken to the watch-house for comfort and pro-
tection. Here she-told a piteous tale of her having come
up from Staffordshire, and having travelled upwards of
forty miles that day; and that she wrs resting herself at
the door where tt*i found her, when she was attacked
and robbed of °Hera her bundles. Boycott, the officer
of the night, at first felt great compassion for her ; but,
finding on further quertioning her, that the account
she gave of herself was very confined and contradictory,
and the contents of her bundle having every appearance
of being huddled very hastily together, instead' of packed
fur travelling, he detained her. and took her On tire Mon-
day before the Magistrates at Union-hall, who remanded;
her that the officer might make the necessary inqoiry.—
It was not, however,. till Wednesday that Boycott got
tidings of the robbery at Mr. Draper's, and procured
attendance to identify the prisoner; on which the rob-
bery having been committed in doe City, the prisoner
was transferred from Uniott-hall to the Compter.
Tin contents of the bundle foiled on the prisoner,
principally wearing apparel belonging to `sr mahatma('
mistress, were produced; and Ofs greau , piartlniifieJ
by Mr. Maple hie property. The pneoner red. AG

y,,..
London, England, 1823-08-02

LEWES RACES.-THUDSDAY, JULY SI.

The King's Plate, of 100 gs, for horses, mares, or gelding.,
4 yrs old, lOst 41b • five, I Ist fib; six, 12st; and aged,
12st Mb. Four miles—bests.
Ld Egremont'sb h Centaur, 5 yrs .. walked over.
The Ladies Plate, of 00 sows, added to a Sweepstakes of 10
soy. each, free for all horses, Ste., one mile heats, 3 re
old, Id 71b; four, Bst 71b ; five, 9st; six and aged, o,t
4lb ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. A winner once in
1523, (handicap and matches excepted) to carry 3lh :
twice, Mb ; three times, 7lb extra.
Egremont's b f Elfrid, 3 yrs
1.11 G. Caveodish's br o Mina, 3 yrs ..
Mr Mellish's b m Mum II yrs
Lennox names gr m Dandyzetle, 3 yrs

.. 1 1
.. 2 dr
3 dr
.. 4 2

FRIDAY.
A match for 100 sov. h ft ; lest mile.

Dake of Richmond's Swap, Bst Sib .. .. I
Mr •Northey's Sprite, Bst Sib .. .. 8
The Members' Plate of b 0 soy ; heats, the new course.
IA 0. Lennox's b h Monk, 6 yrs, Bst 1011) .. 1 1
Seem others started.
London, England, 1823-08-02

BOXING.

Tbat favoured spot. where nymphs and swains have en-
joyed delight in profusion, round the venerable oak of Fair-
lop. has become the favourite aceldema for gymnastic sports
since it became consecrated by the fight with Bishop Shards
and Cooper, the gipsey. There was a strong muster of the
fancy yesterday, to see three fights, which afforded one of
the best day's play of the season. The first was between
James Kirkman and Thomas Wollet, for love, crabs, and
twenty sovereigns aside. The appearance of the Commis-
sary General and his Deputy, in a square drag, was the six-
nal for offensive operations. The brave Josh. iludson, bet-
ter first than second, handled Wollet, with Padding'on
Jones assistance; and Peter Crawley, accompanied by Lis
pupil, Bishop Sharpe, were lookers on for Kirkman.
The men uninitiated for the Chancery snit, and would
not have an injunction. It was all head fighting, until both
became roarer., and nothing but mischief was meant. Jilt
was grassed with a cross buttock, and Josh. sang out—
" there's a rattler." _ . _

2. Both made a gallant stand at the scratch, and fo4K.tht
like horses ; hut Wollet was floored in a rally, and Jo‘b.
swore it was only a tsp.
S. All for glory, with nobs crimsoned by claret, like a
slack-baked sheep's jemmy.
6,6, and 7. Terrible fighting, with advantages at par,
but in the last of the three Wollet got his nose slit by a
powerful floorer, and he snorted like a glandered horse.
From this round Kirkman had the best of the bat:le,
which lasted an hour and 25 minutts. It was all hard wo:k,
and both were hit hard. Kirkman always led after the Ylt
round, and woo the fight by a crack on the listener of his
adversary.
A second and a very manly battle was fought, between
Kirkman, brother of the winner, and Wooten ; good men.
Crawley seconded Kirkman, who won; and Josh. Hudson
seconded the loser. It was a rare hitting stand-up fight, and
every inch of ground was contested.
A third and also a good fight took place between two big
ones, unknown to the ring. They shewed plenty of glut-
tony, and the whole of the sports went off with eclat.
London, England, 1823-08-02

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

- ---
Bank Stock lndia Stock.
3 per Ct. Red
3p. (t. Cons. Blfll 8x.8i11.2d: 1
—282628 s pm.
3% per Cent.. lOOOl. S
4 per Cents 991 i --RIM 28 28 281 pm.
New Fours ... ...... 1002; --Small.. .27 1105 pm.
Long Ann. —.lO 1541 21 Lottery Tickets... . 141.145.
Imp. 3 per Ct Con. for Acct.

*tateontan.

SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1823.

STZ`CIC EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.—Consois opened
Ply morning at Sit at which price they remain steady.
Tile Expresses from Paris this morning bring the French
Rentes as follows :
Opened on Thcrsdey at 90-80, got up to 91-10, and closed
at 90-73. Spanish were SO sellers.
The Rri vete letters received by the above Expresses
state that the French begin to feel themselves rather
awkwardly situated in Spain, and that the Duke of Angou-
letue's departure for Seville was owing to the anarchy which
prevails at Madrid. ills person' was considered unsafe is
the capital. A number of his body guards, and various
other corps have taken their departure for Seville. The
Spanish sortie from Cadiz is looked on at Paris as a chef
d'oerre. Its object was to reinforce Ballasteros, in which
the Spaniards have completely succeeded. The sortie was
made with 2000 men; 4000 of wnom joined the above Ge-
neral, and the remainder, MOO, returned to Cadiz. Private
accounts also state that the Cortes are determined not to ne-
gociate with any other body except the French Govern-
ment.
Foaelom FUNDS.—Spanish Bonds opened at VIII with
little doing.—French Scrip, Oil prem.—roussian Bonds,
Hflif. Columbia. 0 tt.—Poyis, 19t.—In other foreign secu-
rities nothing doing.

By the Mails arrived this morning we have received
Hamlmre papers of the 25th ult., and Dutch papers
of the 30th. The news they contain is not of much im.
portance. The Emperor Alexander was to set out, the
2d of this month, to view the army, in Bessarabia; and
in September was expected for a like purpose in Poland,
where preparations are making for the formation of a
camp of 90.000 men. While his Imperial Majesty is pre-
paring for the review of his armies, his Ministers are
directing their arms against a Power towards which
they manifest as much terror as hostility. An article
from Copenhagen says, " The Rev. Mr. Barthohn,
editor of the West Sealand Advertiser, has had an
action brought against him for some free expressions in
his journals ; the prosecution is instituted at the desire
of Baron Nicolay, the Russian Minister." The Swedish
Diet, it appears, has been engaged in a debate on the
report of the Constitutional Committee, relative to the
Council of State. The questioo, " whether in conformity
with art.lo7 of the Constitution, the Diet should address
His Majesty to dismiss the Secretary of State, Mr.
Quiding," was put to the vote and decided in favour of
Mr. Quiding, by a majority of 103 to 77 votes. The
high duties and troublesome formalities to which the
Prussian ordinance, now in force, subjects all manufac-
tured goods passing through the Prussian dominions,
have defeated the object for which they were imposed.-.

••••••keakyrie
London, England, 1823-08-02

DIARY FOR THE ENSUING WEEK.

WITH THE TINES Of HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE.
Aug. 3. S.— larti SUND. APT. THIN.
High water—morn. 68 m. aft 10 ; even. 32 in. aft. IL
4, M.—Venus sets 56 m. aft. 8 even.:
High water—morn. 12 o'clock ; even. 27 in. aft. 12.
6, T.—Sun rises 20 m. aft. 4.
High water—morn. 63 m. aft. 12 ; even. 25 in. aft. I.
8, W.—Transfiguration. NEW MOON AT 2 AFTERNuON.
High water—morn. 50m. aft. I ; even. 21 in. after 2.
7, Tit.—Name of Jesus.
High water—morn. 48 m. aft. 2 ; even 8 re. oft. 3.
8, F.—Mars rises 23 is. aft. I morn.
High water—morn. 25 m. aft. 3; even. 41 m. aft. 3.
9, S.—Jupiter rises 40 tn. aft. 12 morn.
High water—morn. 66 in. aft. 3; even. II min. aft. 4.

IWAxonsxtters' CALENDAL—To enable our readers to
judge of the season, we select from the calendarsof the Rrv.
Mr. White of lielborne, and Mr. Markwick, of the neigh-
bourhood of Battle, the dates of the following familiar oc-
currences, which have been observed during a caurve of
years, and which ma) usually be expected about the piesent
period :
(Where two dates are given, they denote the earliest and
the latest times at which the occurrence was observed. Thu
letters W. and AL are the initials of the names of the ob-
.)
Sow-tkisUe flourished.—W. Aug. 3.-11. June 17, July 21.
Vella*, Succor q 11.—W. Aug. 4.—M. June —4.3.
Caalerbary bells fl.—W. Aug. ft—M. June h, Aug. I I.
Burdock d.—W. Aug. B.—M. June 17, Aug. 4.
Wormwood ft.— W. Aug. B.—M. July 29, Aug. 91.
Aluywort B.—W. Aug. B.—M. July 9, Aug. IU.
(To be continued.)

Is•F•r7.:-:
London, England, 1823-11-18

TUESDAY syn.:arm NQYEMBER

STOCK E6.C11/01116, 12 o'Cnocc.—Consols opened this morn-
ing at Riito f • at which price they remain with little doing.
At an earlihocr this moraink another attempt was made in
the Forolot Market, to introduce the New Spanish Royalist
Loan; bat the Bears and Bulls put themseives on the defen-
sive, and Would not be taken by surprise. Thu howlings and
growlings were so tremendous that the introducer was soon
fain to mako his retreat. Never was there a loan brought for-
ward with sore disgust to the public.
We do•not hear of any news today from Parid.
'The general topic in the City this morning relates to the
Ca-
binet Council, which is to be held this day, supposed tuba
ra
biting to the affairs of South America.
FOREIGN lifsoltier.—Spanish Bonds have eiperienced some
Iltietuatiouthisvisoinifig. They opened at 211, got up to 25, and
went down sgain to 24j e.
Old Spanish. 2414—C010mbia.671 to 55—Russia, 831—Po y-
ais, new, 4,1. In all other securities there is very little doing.

The New Times, it will be.remembered. did all in its
Power to stimulate the fanatics and bigots of Spain, to the
foul murder if 'Lego ; under the miserable and fallacious
pretence of certain rumours of cruelties which the Editor
of that live:Must have well knower) were mere faltrications•
His friends at Madrid, have suffered.their ferocity to prevail
over their running ; and instead of doing as the Editor of
'the NetcTiones might have dote—got ups lying accusation
to Colour his execution—they have openly tortured and
murdered him, for the political conduct which be has
pursued. As the Editor alluded to, relying upon the
craft of the holy. fathers of the inquisition, not to want
a fair plea for any atrocity, contended for an amnesty to
all political offenders, he has nut yet ventured to applaud
a murder, which he lied the infamous audacity to recom-
mend; and of which we wish we could hope that he does
not secretly approve. To judge, however, from
the cold blooded. vindictive spirit, with which
he 'always mentioned the only Chief who Las
done. his duty to die Constitutional cause in Spain, we
should guess that he is laughing In his sleeve at the
snittinary execution which he has been so eagerly
anticipating, from the period of thelentoval of Ferdinand
froni Seville—a measure which delayed the Bourbon
triumph some few weeks, sod cost the Doke d'Angouleme
*few additional millions. in due time, we shall have the
:Nem Times justifying this murder upon its own merits;
sod most probably reiterating the falsehood of the dead.•
which it basely propagated to the 'Wog Riego. At pre-
sent, the atrocity is too barefaced—the crime is too mon-
strous—acid the cause too clear, to bear a comment; and
London, England, 1823-11-18

MARTYRDO:►I OF RIEGO.
_.............

The following platard has been posted in various parts
of the metropolis. We need sot add our recommendation
to the sugge►tion it contains though the only proper
mourning for the fall of the Hero, would be the blood of
his murderers. It is not Mtge but crimson, that ite•
world should wear for Kiev.
London, England, 1823-11-20

'eat *tattontan.

THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 20, 1823.
—wow—

STOCK EXCHANGE, 12 o'CLocc—Consola opened for money
at 83a and for next account at 83j, at which price they hate
remained, with little doing.

We do not as yet hear of any Express from Paris, bat we
have seen two gentlemen just arrived from that capital, who
informs us that the King remains much indisposed, and that it
is the general opinion of the medical gentleman that he cannot
last the winner. They also state es almust positive that the
King of Spain is determined not to ratify the old Spanish Loan,
which has caused great distress at Paris amongst a number of
persons who have speculated in it.
FORZION FUNDII.—There is little doing this morning in the
above marker. Spanish Bonds opened at 201fli—Spaniah,
old, 48if. Poyais is worth scarcely any thing. In all other
foreign small's there is numbing doing.

Nrw Brunswick papers have arrived this morning. to the
Bth Oct., and Halifax papers to the 18:h, from which we
the following:
London, England, 1823-08-05

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

F. Dixon and E. Fisher. Greenwich, linen drapers—E.
Castle and J. Smith, Birmingham. bullders—T. Porter sod L.
Berk. Bristol. oilmen -J. Proadburst and Co. Manchester,
merehants—N. A. Sollier, and J. Gallerand, London. wine
merchants—R. Tomlinson and J. Tumour. Leek, Staffordshire,
silk manufacturers—J. Brown and W. Ashcroft, Wavertree,
near Liverpool. wheelwrights—C. Moor and J.Betta, Newark-
opon-Tretit,chysiits—F. T. Lambert sad Co., Mimi Plains,
Halifax, coal miners—J. Langston and J.J. Dando, Du:tilers-
bitty, London, hat manufacturers—L. J. Pouchee and J. Jen•
nings, type founders—J. and W. M'Keand, Deptford. linen
drapers—J. Whitaker and Co. Huntingdon, milliners—F. Ur-
quhart and W. Todd, Wapping-wall, coopers—J. Potts and
W. Piercy, Bryanston-square, St. Marylahonne. grocers -J.
Pritchard and J. Taylor, Islinaton, plumbers—J. Spring sod
C. A. Feilder, Birmingham, lock manuficturerst—D. and I.
' Hope, Manchester, silk manufacturers.
London, England, 1823-08-05

DIVIDENDS.

Asg. 23, J. Walker, jun. Axbrldge. Somerset, common-
brewer, at the Bush Inn. Bristol—Aug. 26. C. Wall, Coventry,
mercer, at the office of Messrs. Woodcock and Twist, Coven-
try—Sept. 10, N. Higginbotham. Macclesfield, malt merchant,
at the Macclesfield Arms Hotel. Macclesfield—Aug. 23, J. Ma-
barley. Welbeck•street, St. Alarylabontie, coach manufacturer
at Rasioghall-street—Aug. 23, J. Flecknoe, Daventry, Nor-
thamptonshire, miller, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Daventry—
A ug. 29, T. Jenkins, Lanvithen, Glsmorganshire, dealer. at
the Bear Inn, Cowbridge—Aug. 29, E. Jenkins, Laninaes, Gla-
morganshire, miller, at the Rear lan, Cowbridge —Aug. 27, T.
Bennett, Dartmouth, Devonshire, merchant, at the house of
Mr. Nicholas Brooking, jun. Dartmouth—Avg. 23, 8. Dye,
Norwich, grocer, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich—Aug. 16, G.
Leyburn, Bishopsgate•street. provision merchant, at Basing-
halt-street—Sept. 2, J. Binloa, Edward-street, Portman-
square, ironmonger, at Basingliall-street—Aug. 9. E. Tippets
and E. Gethen, Basinghall-street, factors, at Basinghall-street
—Aug. 23, H. Porter, Taunton, Somerselshire, draper, at
Basingliall-street— Aug. 23. W. Dunn, Brixton, wholesale
upholder, at Baslnghall-street —Aug. 23, J. Atkinson, Burton,
Westmoreland, manufacturer, at the Cross Keys Inn, Allln-
thorp.
CERTIFICATES.—Ara. 23.

.1. Tate. Adam-street, Adelphi, cod merchant—L. Witcomb,
Warminster, Wiltshire, money' scrivener-11. IVhitshea4,
Bury, Lancashire, drisgist—ll. Porter, Taunton, Solserset-
shire, draper—O. 111. Morgan, Queenhithe, wholesale stationer
—T. Parker, Pawlett, Sornersetshire, coat merchant—T. Man-
ger, Caroline-street, Commercial-road, cooper.
London, England, 1823-04-09

EAST INDIA HOUSE.
.
Yesterday a Ballot was taken at the East India-loose,
for the determination of the following qnestion,
" That this Court is deeply impressed with the injustice
end impolicy of the existing Restrictions on the Sugar
Trade of British India.
" That these Restrictions. while they operate most in-
juriously on !hi interests of the Merchants, the Ship-
Owners, the Sugar Refiners, and the Manufacturers of this
Country, as well as'on those of the British Community at
hive. are peculiarly oppressive and unjust towards our
Fellow-Subjects in India, and highly detrimental to the
luterests of the East India Company, not only as a Com-
mercial Body, hut in connexion with the prosperity of the
Dominions placed under their Government.
" That as the Inhabitants of British India have the
strongest claims on the protection of the East India Com-
pany, it is the duty of this Court to afford their energetic
support to all measures that have a tendency to promote
the prosperity of the vast population over whom they pre-
side, and who are equally entitled with every other class
of British Subjects, to the favourable consideration of the
British Legislature. .
" That it appears to this Court, that since the repeal by
the Acts of last Session of Parliament, of the Restrictions
formerly imposed on the West India Trade, no pretension
exists for any exclusive protection to the Sugars of the
West India Colonies, against those of British Indio.
" That es the present unequal Duties on the Sugars of
the East and West Indies, terminate in March, ISO, this
Court do earnestly recommend to the immediate attention
of the Court of Directors, the necessity of using their stre-
nuous efforts with Ills Majesty's Ministers, to obtain an
eqealization of the said Duties.
" That should these efforts prove unsuccessful, contrary
to the just expectations of t'.i4 Court, the Court of Di-
rectors he requested and enjoined to present Petitions in
the name and on behalf of the East India Company, to both
Houses of Parliament, preying for an equalizatios of the
Duties on East and West India Sugars, and for permission
to be heard by Counsel, before the two Houses of Parlia-
ment. respectively in support of their claims."
At six o'clock the glasses were closed and delivered
to the scrutineers, who reported the numbers to he, viz.
Fur the question, 479:—Against it, IS9—Majority 290.
London, England, 1823-04-09

CARPETS AND FLOORCLOTHS,
CIEAPER TIIAN EVER. AT THE OLD•VITABLISUED WARE.
UHESE, 11S. LONG-ACRE.
THE PRoPRIETOR begs to retnru his bat thanks
to thr Public and his friends, for the very liberal
encouragement he itiv4 received for the lest 18 years, and
hopes for a continuance of their support ; he has now to of-
fer to their Inspection an assortment of the very best manu-
factured Goods, consisting of every description of Carpeting.
Hearth Rugs, Druggetts, Ploorcloths, &talking, Table Cl-
em., Carriage RUNS. &e. which he is deteenrined to 001
upon such terms that *ball meet their approbation.
Travelling Bags at half-price.
London, England, 1823-04-09

THE MALT TAX.

TO TES IDITON OE TOR STATESMAN.
Aram 6, 1823.
Ihm—lt appears that the Agtictilturists are not likely
to experience touch relief at present from any arrange-
ment that Ministers have suggested, excepting they can
from the measure relative to Beer, which is to be die-
dosed after the recess. At that time, I, as a farmer,
and a well wisher to the King and Constitution. hope
and teust the country and independent Members, will
use their utmost endeavours to do away with the unfair
Monopoly in the Beer trade, and reduce the Duty on
bar and Mak es low as possible, so that the poor man
may have his wholesome beverage genuine and good at
3d. per pot. This would assist the farmer in a mach
greater degree than the reduction of the Assessed Taxes.
1 am, you's, fa. A. B. C.
London, England, 1823-04-07

PROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE.

At the Court sit Carlton House. the 21st of February,
1f123.- present, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.
His Majesty, in Council, was this day pleased to appoint
the Right Honourable William Iluskisson, President of the
Coromitte of Council appointed for the consideration of all
matters relating to trade and foreign plantations.

CROWN OFFICE, Arun 5.
111318 ER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAd

_____
lIENT.
Borough of Lymington—Walter Boyd, Esq. of Plaistow
Lodge, in the county of Kent, in the room of Sir Harry
B. Neale, Bart. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.

P.INKRI;PTS.
R. Coat and W. Haigh, Leeds, Yorkshire, dyers, to sur-
render April 16, 17, and May 17, at the Court-tennse, I..eds.
Attorneys, Messrs. Few. Ashmore, and Hamilton, Hen-
rietta-street, Covent-garden; and Mr, Hemingway, Leeds.
J. Barker, Crant.court, Fleet-street, shoe-factor, April
lA, 19, and May 17, at Basiughall-street. Attorney, Mr,
Buncombe,. Lyons Inn.
S. Dickinson,Great Drifllel Vorkshire.money-scrirener,
April 19, 211, and May 17, at the Neptune Inn, (lull. Attor'
neys. Mr. Chilton, Chancery-lane; and Mr. Jennings,Great
Driftleld.
.1. K. Alierson, Norwich, plomber, April 21, 22, and May
17, at the Rampant Horse Inn, Norwich. Attoruies, Messrs.
Sexist", Mike. sad Keith, Norwich ; and .Mr.
Falcon-street, Aldersaate-street. •
Benlaudo Hill, Bath, Furniture-Broker, April 17, IS, and
May 17, at the Greyhound Inn, Bath. Attornies, Mr. Watts,
Bath; sud Messrs. Nethersoles and Barron, Essex-street,
Strand.
London, England, 1823-04-07

: - --

.
. stuppiNG irativamics.
•
. .
DEAL. Aratt. s.—Arrived this atotmLig and sailed for the
river, the Bombay Merchant, Kemp, from Bombay ; sailed
10th Nov. and from St: Helena, Sib Feb. Woodstock.
M'Whinnim. from Jamaica, and Highlander, Miller, from
the Mediterranean. Came down from the finer. the Cherie
Forbes, floysten. for Bombay; Marquess Wellesley, Na-
pin, for Grenada ; Hannah, for Cape Breton; String. r, fur
Miramichi ; Swift, Seville, Ceres, for St. Aohn's, sad Genoa..
Packet for Genoa, and remain in the Downs with the rest of
the outward boltad as per last. The Bombay merchant, spoke
on the 20th Feb. the 11. C. ship Herefordshire, in lat. V
long. 21 W. April 6, Wind N. Arrived add palled for the
river, the Sibson, Trindle, from Berbice Elizabeth, Tay-
lor, Galipoli ; London Packet,Wornehy, for Odessa ; Ruby;
Stephens, for St. Michael's ; Lord Nlulgrave. Tankersly,
for Ditto; and Riga, from Jamaica. Came down from thq
river, the St. Lawrence, Douglas. for Quebec and Mon-
treal; Robson. Evans, for Montreal ; Hyperion. Stephens.,
for St. John's, N.B. ; and British Tar. Clark, for Prirce
Edward's Island, and sailed wit - the whole of the outoora
bound merchantmen, coasters and colliers for their d' -rent
destinations, with a moderate breeze from the Northward.
except the Charles Forbes and the Miles Indianted. flal
past 6. The Wind has again tacked to the Westward ; an f
the whole of the outward bound are coming back.—W in 11
South West.
§IFALMOUTH, APRIL 5.—5a11,4 liis Majesty's brig
for Lisbon, with mails; the Marquess Salisbury Packet for
the Mediterranean. Arrived off this port, the Ringstone,
Binny, 50 days from Jamaica. Sailed under cons oy of his
Majesty's ship Falmouth, with 1 other vessels for
London.—Wind N.
NPortzsmou I it. /VIM, s.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Tri-
bune, for Plymouth; end Sisters, Sergeant, fOr Demerara
-Wind N.N.E.
London, England, 1823-04-07

-H.141-iiiiiA) THEM ALL!!!

Under the Especial Patronage of the Princess Estethazy
ilk Excellency the late.iiimbassador from the Empero
of Persia, and many high and distinguished Personages,
113 UWLANDS' KALTDOR, for Preserving, Beaati-
-111 fyinz, and Improting the Complexion.—A Lady
of title, in the course of her Trarels and Botanical Re-
searches in the Eastern part of the World, discovered a
Conipound forming one of the most exquisite and pleasing
Cosmetics hitherto unknown in the World. This Cosmetic
possesses peculiar Balsamic properties energetically effi-
cient in eradicating all Lruptions and Impurities of the
Skin; such as Sunburns, Freckles. Redness, Pimples,
Spots, Tan, and every kind of unpleasant appearances,
and gradually producing a delicate Clear and White Skin,
rendering it beautifully Soft, and imparting a Healthy
and Juvenile Bloom ; in short, adding an incomparable
Beauty to The Face, Neck, and Arms ; diffiesing a Coolness
trtay pleasing ; preserving the skin from the inclement
al mosahere, and by a due persereranee in the application
of this Cosmetic, it tends to promote the free exercise of
those important functions of the Skin, which are of the
utmost importance for the preserration of Health and
a bcauNiii Complexion. It is also of great importance to
Ladies who are Sledding, as U gives immediate relief to
ilyinweit Nipples; also to inflamed Eyes: No family
ought to be without it, as the most delicate Lady or Child
may at all limes use it with the greatest safety ; it is so
perfectly innocent. that a Child may swallow it. This
Cosmetic. is also admirably adopted for the case and re-
lief ofof Gentlemen's Faces after shaving, it immediately
allays the irritation and smarting, and imparts a delight-
ful coolness, rendering the bkia smooth and crew.—ln
consequence of the recommendation of several distinguish-
ed Personages, who aUested the pre-eminent Virtues of
this ( °smartie, the sole Proprietors. A. ROWLAND 4.
SUN, purchased the Recipe of the above Lady. and offer it
to the Nobility, Geary. and the Public at large, as a ra-
bic:We Preparation. Sold at Ss. 6d. and 4s. lad. per But-
. Be, Duty included.
Sold by the Proprietors. A. ROTVLAND It SON. No.
20, Balton-garden, Hotbrni, London ; and by appoint-
ment, by Messrs. Ilendries, Perfumers to His Majesty,
Titchborne-street ; Smyth, il7, Gantie and Pierce, b 7, H.
Diger, 33, New Bond-street ; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-
street ; Sanger, IbB, Oxford-street ; Berry and Co. 17,
Johuston.l3. Greek-street ; Batters, 4 Ckeapside, and .220.
Reyent-street ; Rowney, 100, ilattuie-garden ; J. T. Riggc,
6S. Cheap:ride ; Tall, 41, Johnston, OS. Cornhill • i‘eir-
berry. 4.5. Edwards, (10, St. Paul's Chnrch-yard ; Sut-
ton, Bow Chui•ele-yard ; Burgess, 63, Ilolborts•hill ; Lew,
tAI. Prone. 2to. Strand ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-
market ; Stradllng and Nix, Rao: Exchange ; and by
nwst Perfumery and Medicine Venders teliu cried their ce-
lebrated Kaeassar Oil.
London, England, 1823-04-07

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

, .
THE 1100 RACES alekTrortostunz )—SATI:IIDAV,
Arum 5.
The 25 Guineas Stakes, for two-yr-olds.
Mr. Fielding's b. f. Brenda, by Partisan . 1
'Mr. Whyte's ch. f. Fortune Teller
IA Verulam's b. c. by IVba:ebone.
The County Stakes of lOgs each.
Mr. Fielde's gr. c. by Quizzer . 1
Ld Verulam's Vapour . 2
The Maiden Stakes of lOgs each. Heats.
Ld Verulam's b. c. by Whalebone .
Mr. Wllte's Tom Tough 4 2
Mr. Whyte's Fortune Teller . 2 S
Mr. Fielde's gr. c. by Quizzer 8 4
The Gold Cup, (or all ages. Two miles.
Mr. Fielde's b. f. Nornl, by Whalebone i
Mr. nettle's h. c. Netherfeet • ..... 2
Mr, Pickford's Cerdenlo 1. ' 3
Mr. Whyte's Quibble . broke down.
Norma the favourite.

Mr. Kingston's Chew Paean, by Mavens, gat. 71b. beat
Mr. Lautour'a c. by Trinidad, 7st.7lb. Two miles, twenty
five guineas.
Ail the Races were won easy.

Owing to the unpromising state of the weather, the com-
pany at the above Races was not so numerous as on 'owe
former occasions.

CATTERICK BRIDGE MEETING, 1523.
THURSDAY, APRIL 3.—(Concluded.)
The Old Stakes or 25gs each. ,
Mr. J. Fergnson's ch. c. 7Zorth Star, y Octavian. .l
Mr. Lanibton's gr. c. by Leopold
Mr. Riddell's br. c. Count d'Artois, by Bourbon...
A fine race, and won easy.

T.-.e Yearling Stakes of P.Ogs each, p. p. for coltt rising two
years old.
Mr. Jacques's h. f. Ringlet, by Wlt'sker.
Mr. J. Lousdale's br. c. by Smolensko
Mr. J. Ferguson's ch. c. by Octavian 3
Mr. Lainbton's br. c. br to Adam Adair

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2.
The Produce Stakes of 11583 each, h; ft. for colts and fillies
of mares covered in 1819.
Mr. Jacqnes's c. by Leopold 1
Ld Queensberry's c. by Prime Minister 4
Mr. Ferguson's c. by Octavian

A clever r ice.

A Sweepstakes of thirty guineas each, 10 gs ft. seven sub-
scribers, was walked over by Sir IV. Maiwell's ch; c. by
Viscount.

~r~-

'!~R