The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-10-11 00:00:00

PF.R'rll-11ACES.

_ ....... ....---.
Varinue eireomataners—amung outer.. the eb of
many of the Country l(Pntlernen. and the rmne,ttc stßietion
at seone—hayr, along with the unpropitious stamp of the
weather, contributed to minder the lITIISCOSeiIti of the Hunt
this season dull. and but tliiiily attended.
WEDNEt4D.I Y. Ocroara 9.
A Gold Cup, one hundred guittess t a:se.
Hon. Mr. Leslie's Ilumb:MOnia I
Sir D. H. Rlair's Muria .
Sir D. Moierieffe's Caroline 3
Sir A. Ramsay's Ellinton . 4
MATCH. —Fifty Soyereigr•, half ft.— Mr. Gra.),'S ei Ir. by
Hambletonian, •est Sir D. hlotierieffe's e. m. Louisa.—Gen-
tlemen riders.—Won by Louisa.
A Plate of Fifty Guineas, given by Sir David Mooerieffe.
Sir D. MonerieilVs Lot 1 i I
Sir D. 11. Blair's Maria 2
Mr. Grant's e.g. by Ilsmbielosian. aged .. 3dr
Mr. Carleton's g. f. by Ilea.hletouin, 3 yes old .. 4 S
Tuitiltsn IN. Orr. 3.
. .

A Sweepstakes of Ten Guineas each, Ssith Fifty Passrds
added from the Racing Fuml.
Hon. Hr. Leslie's ns. Ihswilisetossis, 5 yrs old ..
Lord Kennedy's F.glinton, eyed
Sir D. Moncrseffe's b. g. Warlock, 4 yrs old ..
A Plate of Fifty Pliunds, gismos by the Haat.
lion. Mr. Leslie's linsahletonia, b yrs uli..
Sir I). Moncrieffe's L 00.132, 6 yrs old
Mr. Grant*s e. g. by Ilmohletonia
Sir D. 11. Blair's Maria. 4 ye, old

.. I
..

2 dr
dr
11r

RESTORATION (IF TM+. STOLEN NOTES TO
THE IPSIVICH BANKERS.

(PROM A CORRESPONDENT 05 A MORNING PAPER.)
On Wednesday, between four and fire o'clock, the
negotiation which has been for some time going on be-
tweets Messrs. Alexanders, of the Ipswich Bank, and
the " borrowers" of their notes, terminated. It was
stated on a former occasion, that a restoration of the
property was offered for 6,0011/. and that the bankers ma-
noenvred until they hail made arrangements likely to de-
feat the aims of those with whom they had found it so
difficult to deal. Itaing called in all the black notes,
they took care to stamp those which had passed throat'.
unhallowed hands, and to refer the possessors to the
banking-house at Ipswich for satisfaction. The refer-
enees have not been very great, and it is suppoted that
very fewof axe stolen notes are in circulation. The •• bor-
rowers," alarmed at this oiearnr• and the consegnenees,
held a meeting and discussed the necessity of abating
in their demand, and after some sharp words upon the
subject of the division of the spoil, came to the deter-
mination to offer :1'6,0001. worth of the notes for the snot
of 1,5001. The gang sent this proposal to Messrs. Pry,
the London agents ; and added, th it as for the deficiency
of 3,000 L selsitb their necessities bad obliged them to
circulate dirdergh the country, after an honourable di-
vision amongst the several gentlemen conzerned in the
tion, the bankers ha-I no doubt made tip their
minds to best that loss. They moreover expressed regret
at the very cramped state of their own finances, whieli
led them to offer any compromise. The hankers, telt.,
hail been put to consideralde inconvenience by the ex.
ertious of the gang, nerved to barter with them on tha
terms proposed, an.f they accordingly received their
notes back to the ebovententioned amount, fivine.
the hands of the confidential agent the 1,50111. required.
The bankers, however, have made no compromise of
their duty to the public. A hint was thrown out that
it would be very desirable to have their assnreme that
no prosecution should be commenced against any of tits
parties, in the event of any future dieciornre, cal- nl
to " tell " against them, but no promise was mad-. all
the offer of a reward for the rotivicti•sn of the thieve:,
still remains good. The thieves, it therefore app ..trq,
are resolved to make every effort to disposeof the
which, although they boast they have passed through
the country, the bankers are convinced they still retain
with very little diminution amongst them, and the: at:ti•
tivity of the firm to reeover the rest of their property
will undergo not the slightest remission. It is imposs:-
Me to conceive what argumentative discussions the air.
ferent members of the gang, which consists of nine
clever daring fellows, have held upon the subject. The
calling in of the black notes and the substitution of the
red, a mode of prevention to which some of the adven-
turers suspected the bankers would resort, have given
rise to a scheme for the change of their genre.' opera-
tions and too great care to guard against their i oze•
•
natty cannot be taken. Some of thetas have realized in
a very few trips a very comfortable independence, and
they seldom go to any trouble except where the tenapto-
tion is very great. The negotiation was not condode.l,
as may be readily iniarined, without the intr.: p050i...,
of lawyers, who it is supposed hare nut forgotten the u-
selves.

CORN•EXCIIANGE. t)c•r. 11.—Ossiag to the condos,•
mice of contrary winds the supplies are still prevented
from cousins; in, and the price of 'Wheat remains as on
last itlontlay's quotations. There is but very little
good Barley left tor sa!e„ and the prier is nearly staminal.
—Pease and Beans fully inaintain last Jlrrhet day's
pukes. —Oats sell well to necessitous buyer,. Most of
the purchasers are determined to wait till the smpp:ies
arrive.

EHFICLD MARKET.—The man ket this mot ning was
short of sheep, in consequ. ence Whir'a higher price
teas atketl fur them. 111th Oxen the market 044 well
supplied, but most of them lean tattle. Upon the whole
the trade was dull, aid there were but few buyers.
REFORM IN TUC EXCISE ESTALIsIIMENTS IN IRELAND.
—lt is stated that the Excise collection of Eonis District
will be added to that of Limeriek ; the Lunglara to Ills
tl.dway Distriet; and that the collections of the city awl
county of haldm are to le, united.

A best has been la.elydis;;;;ed in the park:* of Ell.
lien rOnteinine nine partridge's eggs, two duck s
eggs, and live lien's eggs, urn n bith an old duck was
sitting at the time it was tound.
On l'hnrsday se'isniglit, at Tenter(leo, the beagles be-
longing to a gentleman ut that pl.we weer in poirsi.it of a
hare, when it was interesting to observe the live under-
inembined gentlemen, res;.intits tittle, ft/TOW in the
Chase, ail on Mot, over 6r.lte and ditch, with an agility
that "''Mil not have thseraceil the titan attire youtbs :
Mr. Edward Waver, senior. 74. Mr. Sam. Pie, 77. Mr.
Isaac 31unk, 75, Mr. ritt, 7.3, Mr. William Lollies, 77

Them have hitherto been Very few herring, t iken os
our resit this Ilf:1805. We do riot, however. de%pair, 41
for the last two years little had been done before 111.4
'imp. The few that were gut quid at abont lUa. the ccan.
—(ln err a :44 enrol