The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-06-13 00:00:00

Ito of

could,

debt,
narks

_,. ,
"-- Of Llf
pike delighted at being for a moment Out of the Isom
grasp of the system.
This bee been the constant operation of the system, and
' yet Mr. Ricardo supposes the ministers were not aware
of the result. We are satisfied they were. To their
frizz +u, who were landed proprietors, they could, make
op in other ways, for the loss of rent, and the rain of
farmers. Holm Sumner, for instance, though his laud
has diminished in value, is quite contest; and is as ler-
, ratly devoted to the system as ever. ,He has, therefore,
iset with " a eosepeistation." Yet this is to be set down
a., the effect of chance: Not it, indeed ! It was the
result of a deliberate calculation upon the wealth, and
the simplicity of the landed interest, which has answered
!he ministerial purposes most admirably; enabling them
to exact twice the plantity of produce during a time of
'peace, that they had ta!ten during the war; thus don-
Ming the salary of every official agent ; and feeding the
'rest of society for the next meal of the Ministry.
The juggle by which this was supposed to be effected,
bas been only a tub thrown to the while; and the strange
gambols of our political abatis anti porpoises about
this " tab" have been truly ridiculous. The whole se-
crrt was this. A war lc:valise could not be maintained
upon the peace prices of produce, without ruining the
1 sad ; (or the farmer would have twice the quantity to
contribute to the exigencies of the State, while he would,
receive only half the sum for what he had to sell. it
was not a question of currency, but of calculation.
There has never been any mat of a currency.
Money has not only never been scarce, during the
progress of Preis Bill, but has become more abundant,
and may be had upon more easy terms, with adequate secu-
rity. But the pressure of taxation upon the farmer destroyed
his power of giving any security, by reducing him to carry
on his business at a certain loss. In policy, be should have
stopped ; but his 'neeessit:es, the tax-gatherer, the tythe-
taker, and the landlord, drove him on, until he reached the
precipice, and fell into the abyss of irretrievable ruin.—
This, however, was the consequence of the nstem pursued ;
and to call upon the Ministry to consider that which they
mast have determined upon after all the consideration they
could give it, must be useless. The debate was left to the
usual talkers on this subject. On the first night Mr. Wes-
tern expatiated on the distress of the landed Interest. Mr.
Ricardo conjured up again his " fixed standard of value,"
sad corviained that the Bank bad made his propositions
kick the beam, by an Indiscreet provision of gold. The
Marquess of Titcbfleld wanted enquiry, because he was
connected with the landed interest ; sod Mr. A. Baring,
who had voted against Peel's Bill, found it had done the
paper-holders no mischief, and wished it let alone. On the
resumed debate, last night, Mr. Wodehouse thought matters.

Id be
upon
es for
be tti..
griFl
ear no
espe-
h rase,
!three
s
'0 g°"
of our
Id bail
bane►+
e large
oriole
tpected
rite, in
the re-
• rtet-
ad were

were rapidly coming to "a crisis;" and knowing his own
)Incapacity to stand against their progress, he looked out fir
suss expedient, and recommended the silver standard, la•
•
stead of the gold standard. Lord Folkestone took
advantage of the motion of Mr. Western, to get
eat the necessity of bringing forward a separate
motion for the " equitable adjustment" of con-
tract•, by moving it as an amendment by way of addition
to Mr. Western's motion. He characterised Mr. Peel's
Bill as a robbery; but ifs general restitution were made
from 1793, there would be no funds left to indemnify the
farmers, when it came to their torn to make their claim.
Lord Folkestone sees clearly that the matter cannot be
mended. The system must go on from bad to worse,
until it die a natural death, should no accident happen
to shorten its existence. Mr. Peel very naturally, in his
own defence, showed how the paper currency had robbed
the manufacturing labourer, and stoutly defended his own
measure, as having done more good than harm—a natu-
ral partiality on his side; and we so far agree with him
that as much distress would have been felt, had his Bill
sever been introduced, although it would have fallen up-
on a different class. The House became impatient of the
discussion, and only 27 could be found to vote for any
alteration of the system :—a decisive proof that the land-
ed interest is fast boned in the Minister's trammels, and
is yet disposed to trust to the " course of events."
___.......
Dutch papers which have reached to this morning,
contain the following very interesting article from Ber-
lin, dated May 27 :
" Unexpected events which are said to have taken
place in Russia, are at this time the chief subjects aeon.
venation. Private letters have been received direct from
St. Petersburg, but speak, however, on the subject with
titre= reserve, and mention no particulars. According
to the reports in circulation here. very serious occur-
rences have t'sken place. it is said that a conspiracy has
been discovered, in which several families of the first
rank are reported to be implicated. It is affirmed that an
Ecclesiastic gare i of4rmation of the existence of the plot
Sloths Empress's mother, who was the first to acquaint her
sea. It is stated the discoveries which have been comma.
skated to the Emperor has greatly contributed to induce
his Imperial Majesty to give up for the rpresent his in-
nation of taking a journey into other countries ; the
imimstances being of such a nature, that his presence
le die Empire is considered as necessary. We know,
however, that the statements which at present rest only
ea ',ports, and the accounts given by travellers, are
naluthentic, but require further confirmation.

Bayonne papers to the 6th inst.bare alto been received
*day. They contain a variety of rumours. Those
that refer to Abisbal, state that he has remained in N..
lid for the purpose of giving the Doke d'Angouleme
ill the information that he may• requite, and of nego-
tittieg with the Spanish Generals. Other reports were,
that the Duke would sbortly set out for Seville, with
2,500 chosen men—that the lower classes at Seville bad
tine against the authority of the King and the Cortes
--that a pretty serious disturbance had taken place, and
chef the people proclaimed their intention of con-
doning the King back to the capital ; but the
Ina conduct of the militia and troops of the
Intison soon put an end to the insurrection.—
The Cortes, however, have become sensible, after this
• west, that the Government might not be In sa fety,and re-
layed to transfer it to Cadiz, which will become again the
lestrefagi of Spanish liberty. Letters from Coroina state,
• list the legion of Sir R. Wilson is organizing with ra-
&y, and that it Is expected to be a very fine corps.
.11117 say also that the good intentions of Portugal with
dilani to Spain remain unaltered, and that an army of
men is going.to be assembled on tbs frontiers, to

wo!e

set when occasion shall require. in the sceighblio7 idea
of Pampshins there have been violent quarrels amoflif tin
troops of the Faith. Boorman§ quandden sf military
stores and provisions comings to he semi thernigh,
Bayonne to the army. Among the persona who have
lately come from Spain is Oeneral Vitro, who hes ar
rived here severely woooded, according to his own sa
count, by a fall from a horse: this General commanded at
Logrono. The Duke of San Carlos, who passed through
Bayou's' five days ago, oa his way to Madrid, has re.
turned.

Since oar last, the other Paris papers, in addition to
those we received yesterday, have arrived to the 12th
instant ; hat they bring very little in addition to our
stock of information relative to the invading army, The
kfoxiterr contains an Ordonnance, directing the or-
ganization, withont delay, of the sixty additional
sqnadrons of cavalry, authorised by the Budget o
1b23, which are to be attached to the thirty
regiments of dragoons and horse chasseurs, to
raise each regiment from four to six squadrons. It
contains also another Report from Count Guilleminot. dated
Madrid, June 4, which states little else titan the positions
and arrangement of his forces. The Regency, it appears,
have addressed a proclamation to the Constitutional army,
calling upon them to desert, and to release the King from
his captivity. ,

FIENCiI FUNDS, Jona 10.—Opened at Slit 90e.; blebest,
871. lAc.; closed et SM.—Bank Staab. 1683; Neapolitan 8•
per Cent. 76k.—Exchange on London, one month, 93f. tike.;
three months, 93f. 63c.
On the llth the Foods somewhat improved; bat the exact
prices are not stated.

STOCK EXCHANOI4 12 o'CLocc—Consols opened this
morning at 81 to 1, at which price they remain, with little
doing. We do not bear of more than one private ex-
press having arrived this morning from Paris. T4is is
said to have brought the French Funds a very trifle low-
er, than what was quoted yesterday; nor do we hear any
information of consequence from Spain.

We understand that the several lists of the New French
Loan in the City have met but with little.surcess as yet,
as few of the Capitalists iu the City are anxious to sub-
scribe their names.

We have no positive news, as yet, of the King of Spain
baring been removed to Cadiz, although it is thought
that the Island of becto and the above City will be the
resort of the Codes and King, and that they will be de-
fended to the last extremity.
Foaming et:Nos.—Owing to little intelligenee this morn-
ing, Spanish Bonds opened at 28, with Utile doing.
Chili, 871—New Spanish, ab—New Prussia, 81,11—Ras-
es, sot—Banish, 891—Neapolitan, 731—Colombia, 80.

Letters of the Ist June, from !Whoa, mention that
General Ballasteros had entered Valencia with 14.000
men ; they add that Seaton& is extremely well fortified,
and that only 22 men who had been able to escape from
the I actions the French and Spanish Royalists
have had with the besieged and the guerillas, had reach-
ed Bilboa, accompanied by their Commander, Varrutia,
a noted character in the interest of the Bourbons. In
the vicinity of Santona, therefore, not a Frenchman or
a Royalist is now left. The authorities placed in St.
Ander by the French, are netting away as fast as they
can, accompanied by the Bishops, Curates, and Friars.
Longa has also made off with them. The French be-
have very ill, they are entirely in the interests of the
factious, and in Madrid they might have prevented a
great part of the plundering and outrages, if they had
wished. They will dearly pay for it.
A letter from Port St. Mary's (Isle of Leon), dated
the 16th ult., represents that city as animated with the
best spirit in favour of the constitutional system. There
had been furnished from thence, within a short period,
200 recruits and 100 horses for the military service of
Spain. The parisans of liberalism io the Isla, who are
very numerous, feel entirely compromised in the cause,
and would suffer any extremity, even death itself, father
than afford any triumph to their enemies, the Servile..
They look confidently to a re-action, both against them
and against the French army.
Yesterday afternoon at half-past one o'clock, a Cabinet
Council was held at the Foreign Office, Downing-street,
which was attended by all 'the Cabinet Ministers, with
be exception of the Lord Chancellor. The Cabinet broke
up at three o'clock.
The Marquess of Hastings is expected shortly to return
to England.
The following paragraphs appeared in a paper of this I
-.morning:— •
Lord and Lady Holland, who left Holland House a
short time since for Paris, in consequence of the serious
indisposition of their son, whom we are happy to say is
now much recovered, are daily expected in town.
A private letter from Paris, dated June, 9, says—Lord
Holland, Lady Oxford, and Mrs. Hutchinson, hare just
received orders from the Police to leave Paris irome.'
diately; iii consequence of the representations that were I
made, they have been granted eight days to make their
preparations.
Oo Sunday M. de Chatesobriand gave a rand dinner
at Paris, at which were present several Ministers of the
King, several Ambassadors, end Sir Henry Wellesley,
Ambassador of England to he Court of Vienna.
Extract of a letter from Paris, Tuesday evening.—" The
King departed from Seville on the 47th, escorted by 9,000
militia and 6,000 regulars, and was expected to arrive at
Cadis on the lit instant.
'• Eleven Members of the Cortes have been discovered to
be in the plot for the evasion of the King. They hare
since absconded. A division in the French Cabinet is
spoken of, and a partial change of Ministry. Montmorency
k expected to come in; Villele will then lose two voices in
the Council."
The Directors of the Bank of England, with the view
of extending the employment of their capital, have adopt-
ed the resolution of making advances of money on the
security of Bank stock, at the rate of 4 percent. interest.
Mr. Plunkett, the Attorney-General for Ireland, having
obtained from the Court of King's Bench a rule to show
cause why an information should not be filed against a Mr.
Thomas Hamilton, of Roscrea, for writing him a threaten-
ing letter ; the rule came to be argued on the 9d inst., and
the argument was resumed on Monday last, when the Court
set aside the conditional order, and left the Attorney-Ge-
neral to his remedy by way of indictment.
Cumulous UNITIMITY I 10314C1.—At the cot-
greestion, on Wednesday last, the following degrees were
conferred :

DOCTOR IN CIVIL LAW.
Robert Wardell, Trinity College, Barrister at Law.
BATCRILORS IN DIVINITY.
Rev. John Silvery Tozer, Fellow of St. John's College.
Rev. Thomas Greene, Fellow of Corpus Christi College.
Rev. Richard Jeffreys, Fellow of St. John's Cullege.
Rev. John James Cory, Fellow of Sidney College.
Rev. James Irvine, Emmanuel College.
Rev. William Morgan, Queen's Collet,.
RAMIS Or •RTS.
Rev. William Plockdett, St. John's College.
William Poynter, Trinity College.
Rev. Francis Bedford, Pembroke-hall.
HATCHRLOR IN CIVIL LAW.
Rev. Jahn Blake, St. Joha's College.
RATCURLORS Or ARTA.
Hugh White Ball, St. Peter's College.
Edwin Saunders, Jesus College.

." , 6 .6

-:

'• * • ow., • el. *
••

PUBLIC MEETING IN BEHALF OP SPAIN.
This day pursuant to public notice an immense atm-,
in of the Friends of National Liberty. and the op-
palled Spanish People; assembled. at the London .Ta-
ma, for the purpose of for wordier i Sebscriptio* in
support of that great cause. At half post I 2 o'clock the
room was thronged to excess, and Otero ware repeated
tries of "Chair, chair."—Mr. H. Hunt, who had about
this period, steps within the platform, presented himself in
order to address the meeting, bat was received with the
most marked disapprobation. There were a few cries of
" bear him," and " order," but they were quickly drown-
ed by those of " No, no," and " Off, off l"—After retnsio-,
ing nearly five minutes on the table, be at length de-
sceaded with visible reluctance; on which, Mr. J. C.
Hobhonsecame forward, amidst loud cheering, and. stated
that, in consequence of the absence oldie Noble Lord,who
was to preside, and who was momentarily expected
to arrive, the business of 4Plie leleetilg was unavoid-
ably delayed.—" But, Gentlemen," continued he " I trust,
that your good sense sod affection to the cause for which you
are assembled,wlll not permit any individual to interrupt its
harmony or frustrate its object. I believe there can be no mis-
take as to the object of him who is known to introduce the
touch of discord wherever he goes. I hope I sin not too
harsh in my expressions; but if any gentleman wishes to
address the Meeting, this is surely neither the time no:
the way in which it should be done. The Committee
trust, that until Lord W. 11-ntinck comes, you will sup-
port Lord Erskine in the Chair.
This proposal being met by loud seelankations, ids Lord-
phlp presented himself, and shortly addressed the Meeting.
Expressing his regret at the temporary absentee his Kahle
Friend, he appealed to their general attachment and devo-
Son Jo the cause of the people of Spain, and in them to that
of tattoos' liberty, which was now attempted to be over-
thrown by the domineering power of Fran-e. lie trust-
ed that the same spirit which had laid despotism
with the dust, would not now permit four or See in-
dividuals (however p .werfui) to arrogate to themselves'
the right of dictation in the Internal affairs of any
other Nation—how far Government should have inter-
fered in this cause, he would not now say. When the
question was before Parliament, It did not declare egainst
Spain, neither would Parliament agree to pledge the na-
tional means to that cause. Bet, Gentlemen, you are judges
of your own means, you know what you owe to Freedom,
your Country, and yourselves. Parliament is the judge of
the national means; but it cannot be denied, that you have
at least an equal power over your own ; and I think that the
Members of Government ought to subscribe double as
they are so slue% more wealthy. Yon will recollect,
gentlemen, that it is not merely a people's wrongs you
have to keep in view—it is not simply the support of op-
pressed Spain against the infamous tyranny of Franco,
be it is that of Freedom struggling against Despotic
Power. The Spaniards have the hearts to beat it down,
but they want means—give than the material, and they
will be invincible.

LORD BUNTINCK biting arrived, was called to the
Chair, and having apologized for his absence, stated,
that it was not his purpose to allude to the politics of the
question before them—he would confine himself merely
to the military part, as that was his peculiar pro►ince.
In ISUS, when lie had the command of a part of the
British Army, daring the invasion of Spain by Na-
poleon, who bad a force of not less than 100 thonsantt
men,12,000 of which were cavalry, he was ordered by
the Commander in Chief, to their aid—he wish-
ed to Goo he hail received a similar command
on the present occasion.—(Loud cheering)—Notwith-
standing the great numerical force opposed to them—
notwithstanding their want of discipline and of means,
their enthusiasm and fondness for liberty conquered every
disadvantage th eywereth en,ss he trusted theywonld be now
triumphant. His Lordship then read a letter, written in
the April of that year to Lord Viscount Castlereagh,
expressive of his conviction that, though he was cerain
the obstacles to the deliverance of Spain seemed almost
insurmountable, yet he had no hesitation in pronouncing
their ultimate success. Subsequent events hare confirmed
that opinion. He trusted that his present anticipations
would be equally realized.
Sir James MACINTOSH then rose, and was left speaking.
Among persons of distinction, besides thou* already
mentioned then present. wft noticed the following:—Lord
John Russell, girls Gosford and Grosvenor, Hon. L.
Stanhope, General Fergusson, Sir James Macintosh, Major
Cartwright, Messy. Grey Bennett, Ltinbton, Hume, Hub-
house, Motherly, W. Williams, Ricardo, Honeywood,
S. Whitbread, Ellice, A. Baring, J. Campbell, J. Marryatt,
ll.Eversharo, Pelham Maberley, Capt. Maberley. and Col.
Davies, Members of Parliament.—Besides the leading Com-
mercial gentlemen, and many Foreigners of eminence.

FRENCH PERPIDT v. THE SPANISH NATION.—Long
before the design of invading Spain was avowed by
France, and even while the hostility of the Cordon Sa.
nitaire was expressly denied by the French Government,
that Government, it appears, employed a medical com-
mission professedly to succour the inhabitants of Barce-
lona. But, whilst such was the prnfessed object of the
appointment of this commissi sn, its real objects, it clearly
appears, must hays been ; 1. To jits.ify to the world the
perfidious measure of the Cordon Sanitaire; for the ser-
vice of which a whole army had been placed along the fron.
tier, in order to create-and to support insurrection, civil
war, and counter-revolution in Spain ; and if them, means
should not succeed, to be marched into her territory. 2.
To create a pretext for the establishment of new I t
tos and new measures of Sanitary police along the whole
line of frontier, by which travellers and their papers
would be subjected to the operation of a permanent sys-
tem of complete surveillance; and the rebels of Spain,
when discomfited in the interior, received, sheltered, re-
clothed, and re-vomited upon their native soil. 3. To
contribute to produce sickness, mortality, insurrection,
civil war, and counter-revolution in Spain. 4. To con-
solidate and extend generally those appropriate engines
of despotism, for the oppression and degradation of man-
kind, called Sanitary laws. For the exposure of this
perfidious system, we are indebted to a very seasonable
and well written pamphlet, just published, intitled •"rii
APPEAL op A rape SPANIARD," from which we shall
present our readers with a copious extract, the first oken
day.
Oxman, Wednesday, June 11.—The ball last night at
the Town-hall was very well attended, and exhibited a
choice variety of all that was beautiful and attractive—
upwards of 60(1 persons, most of them of that age when
youth and health combine to grace the revels of Terpsi-
chore. The arrangements made by the Stewards gave
general satisfaction ; there was a profusion of refresh-
ments in ihe supper rooms, to which 150 here a:knitted
at a time, to prevent confusion from its Wine too crowd-
ed. Country dances were the order of the night. Among
the conipany there were very few titles above the rank of '
Baronet. Mr. Wetherell and Mr. Ashurst, the members,
and D. Stnat t, Esq., the High Sheriff (or the Cawntr,
were present. The company did not separate before
dawn. Term ends on Thursday, when most of the stu
dents will leave. The subject of the Prize Poem, to be
recited on Thursday, is Stonehenge ; the successful 'Au-
thor is Mr. Salmon, Undergraduate of Brasenose. The
miscellaneous concert, this morn;rtg, gave general satis-
faction ; the fittinzs up of the theatre are wretched, in re-
spect to the orchestra. im tgine . a range of open man-
gers from some stable, fresh whitewashed, and you may
conceive an enact representation of the elegant design of
this classical superstric•tare. An early portrait of his
present Majesty, by Sir Thomas iaw•tence,-is most inju•
dicionsly prtspped up on trestle in front of the side gal-
lery, in a bad Heat, and worse situation,

( Illifilkaravn.-TIIII MORENO.)
sioosse, clusaes.-401) isaateeost. ~
Mr. A *Nos prayed the judeast of the. Cmart; est
the above.defendants, whose names bate bees so ate*
berctre the pnb)ir. . •
Mr. SCARIZT, Mr. MARIII4% and Mr. Gleateltli pF
peered fur the d-feedante.. • • . • • •
Arsotenue and Mr. itaotsestat spoke in ismeita
of the application made against them. • ,
The LORD Court Jurrics proseunced. that Brooks.,
should repay to one of the parties, the leo of 281.
obtained by him as costs: that the rule for !setting asidu
the proceedings, in one of the eases should be die-
charged; that LI a•ke and Isaacson should both be struck
off the Roll of Attoroits • sod that ltruekn ..shettid
be committed to the custody of the alirsbal fur titre°
months.

3HII4ING INilli.l4ol3NeEL

. •
Dant, June 12.—Wind N. IL—Came down from .the
River yesterday and sailed, the Regalia, Forstcr. for Que-
bec; the SceptrP, Yeoman, for St. Barnaby's island ; Si*
Fraricia.Asb, for Tenerife; and thaSamaphore, for Havre
also to-day, the Priscilla, Ellis.fur Trieste.—Arrived to-day
and remain, the Albion, West, from the Mauritius. •
PORTSMOUTH, June 12.—Wind N. E.—Arrived, the Wel-
lington, Ileum from London, for the South Seas.—Salliti,
the Gauges, Camberlye, fur Madras and Bengal.

/WORM(' INTELLIGENCE.
ASCOT HEATH RACES.
TeoAAAAv,Jums M.

The Windsor Forest Stakes of bOga. each, h. for titre.
years old fillies, fist. 44b. The winner of thoeoooes.
Stakes, Derby or Oaks, to carry bib. extra. The Old
Mile.
Mr. Wyndharo's Elfrid—Wre. Arnold
H. Ft. H. the Duke of York's Jane Shore
Lord Exeter's br. f. Apparition 3
Won by a length. -
A Sweepstakes of 30gs. each, 20gs. ft.; for two year old
colts, fist. bih.; and fillies, Bst. 21b. The winner of a
Sweepstakes to carry 31h. extra. Two Year Old Course,
Mr. Pl. Day's Helenas, brother to Melampus—J. Day I
Mr. J.Rogers's SeoUt, sister to Scratch
11, R. H. the flake of York's ch. f. sister to Imuison
Mr. Sidney's b. c. Peveril, by Splim, nut of Rosatmlla (1
Mr. Rush's hr. f. by Pioneer, out of Chintz .... 0
Mr. Houghton's ch. e. by Piantom, dam by Juniper, out
of Neva's dun....
Lord Exeter's 1, f. by Mini, out of Holbehrs dam• • . 0
Gen. Groivenoes Fiaccus, by the F.yer, out of Mite,
grandam Nike
Won by a length.
The Gold Cup, value 100 gs. the surplus (if any) to be paid
to the winner its specie. A subscription of 211 gs. each.—
The owner of the second horse to receive back his stakes
three year olds fist. 101 b. ; four, Sat. 21b. ; five, est. alb.;
six, and aged bst. 31b. Mares allowed Sib.
Mr. Fielde's Netherfield, 4yrs old—S. Day.
Lord Darlington's Mareellus, 4 years old—Wheatley Si
H. R. H. the Doke of York's Aaron, 4yrs old.
Mr. Thornhill's Swivel, 4yrs old.
Mr. West's Opodeldoc, by Orville, out of Arquebusade,
4yrs old
Mr. Wyndham's Wanton, 4 years old
The second and last year of the Renewed sweepstakes o:
leas each, for three yelr old colts, Btt. 71b. ; and fillies,
Hst. 21h. The winner of the Derby or Oats, to carry 7lb.
extra. The New Mtle,
Lord G. 11. Cavendish's Bertram
H. R. H. the Duke of York's Jane 5h0re.........

Lord Darlington's b. c. by Whisker, out of Castrella
Mr. Bonverie's eephalus
Mr. J. Rogees's b. f. Tint.
A Plate of 60'. for all ages; three year olds, 7st, ; four, Bat,
61b. ; ere, 9,t, ; six, and aged 9tt. bib ; Mares allowed
Sib. The *loner of one Plate or Sweepstakes tit's year
(Handicaps excepted) to carry 31h. extra.
Mr. Reathcote's brother to Antelope, 6 yeers-old
—Dorkray - 1 1 0
Mr. J. Walker's Langtoulan, Gyrs old 2 dr. dr.
Mr. A. Braithwaite's Vaoloo, G years old ..... S 2
Ld Jersey's ch, c by C nuns, dam by Rubens3yri old
The Gold Cup won by Mr. Fields, but given to Lord Dag.
lington, on account of S. Day riding a cross.

NANTWICH RACES, CHESHIRE.—Recoso DAY,

June 5.
Sweepstakes of 5 soy. each, for all ages.
Sir T. Stanley's b. h. The Main, by Haphazard... • 1 1
Col. Yates's Paint Brush. - old 3 9

~.. Yates's _ -int ... ~, 6yrs .
Sir W. W. Wynn Thyrsis •• • •
II dr.
Two others started.
For the Weaver Stakes.
Lord Grostenoes hr. e. Hyinetters. walked ever. %
Sweepstakes of logs. each. with 501. added.
Mr. Painter's b. g. Coxcomb
Mr. Mytton's Libertine I
Col. Yates's Pintos'& • :. pd.
The Handicap Sweepstakes did sit IL

(FROIII A IISORSI!!CO PAPER.)
The positive understanding that the King would Vail the
course yesterday, which on the two former days continued
doubtful until he actually appeared—the delightful state cf
the weather, and the anticipation of good running, front
some of the horses being considered well matched—all
combined in giving birth to the expectation that Ascot
Heath would yesterday exhibit the most brilliant and nu-
merous assemblage of company that had been witnessed
there since it had been.graeed with the presence of the al-
lied Sovereigns. Arc ,rdingly, at the approach of noon, the
different avenues to the course were lined with equipages,
as far as the eye could reach; and by the time the running
commenced, the heath we, thronged with beauty, rank, and
fashion, as well as with individuals of the more humble walk,
of life. At one o'clock the King's carriage arrived, fol-
lowed only by one other, ind attended as on the preceding
days. Ills Majesty's party was diminished to a few noble-
men and gentlemen ; all the ladies, the Duke of Wellingtos,
and several of the other gentlemen being absent. HIS Ma-
jesty appeared a good deal at the window, and conversed.
for some time, with the Duke of York. Heilooked some-
. what fatigued. and the paleness of his cheeks was strongly
contrasted with the Duke's fresh complexion. As sore es
the second race was dyer, orders were issued to hasten the
preparations for the third, (the gold cup), as his Majesty
purposed stopping to witness it, but was anxious to be
gone as soon as possible. Arcordietzly, as soon ■■ it
was over, the Royal suite,set out f;•r the Lodge. Both
on his arrival and departure each day, the King was cheered
by the spectators in front of tha Royal stand.

•
It MIS Mr. Tulk who seconded the Amendment of
the Lord Mayor on the third reading of the Silk Mane.:
(adores Bill.
A Mail from Flinders arrived at a late hour last night.:
The following is the only article of its contents worthy
of being extracted :
" Scuarruausim, Mai ft.—We read with surprise
in foreign Papers, that there ties been a project for
mare! log Aestrian troops through Switzerland and oc-:
cupying our cciantry: There is no circumstance to saris:-
tion such a report, which is wholly destitute of fountie
tion."—(Oracle,June la.)
Coast Becnanor.—The weather heing very favourable,
and supplies continuing good, there is very little doing, sad
the *heat trade and the prices of Mo.iday are hardly ob.
vane& Barley sells very heavy. /leans continue Auld.
The quantity of Oats on Ole are still very large, and it is
with great difficulty that Monday -s prices can be obtained.

SMITRIPIELD M , JoKg 18.—The above Market
was well supplied with all descriptions of ('at; a this mono-
log, bat owing to the warm tv,.ottner the t -Ade was dull. *ad
the pr:ces of all kirod of Cattle are 13wer than lass
Market day.

COAL MARKET. Jo4a IF.
Mips at Market. Ships Sal. Prim
SiiNewcastle 301. 321. NJ. to 435. J.
il2 Smaderlarti. II •34s. td. to 4M W.