The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-05-29 00:00:00

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DIAL. MAY 411.--kArrieetl' and remains, *Ph his .
Majesty's ships** pee last, the Roadies Unit of hat. . .' IPSO
tie ship, from Leith.--Came down from the River 'Yesterday the lovers
this morning, the Ask, Belderson, for Bengal ; the treat at Epsom-downs. I 'IY
General Hewitt, Cameron, for tin ; Vir‘retil 11410 road. from London to Epsom was' crowded with
Larkins, for de„.; Woodlark, Middleton, for vehicles and horses of all sites and description', and
smlyrue • and Lycurgus, Clover, for Marenharn.— lit one time the road was actually blocked op. Never,
Vice o'clock; the obese Fast Indians's' remain, yak. we believe, was there known to be so large an ea.
• in` in their passengers and luggage, and will sail in nembhille of People °1 these racon. Not only he
r
dm evening. course was lined with carriages three or four deep.
PLYSIOUTU, MAT 47.—Carne in his Majesty's hot the surrooliding hills were completely coveted.—
ship Lee. hem • auise--Sailed, the Lavinia, Brawn, I At about one o'clock the Prince of nesse-Homburg
arrived on the Downs In a landau, accompanied by
for St. Andrew's. North America, with goods, and
upwards of 60. passengers. I two Gentlemen : the carriage was driven into the
LlvEaPnoLt MAT 47.-1-Sailed the Tree Briton, I place assigned for the Royal Family, close to the
Holub for Calcutta.- -The Lady Galatia, Swaine, I winning post.. At about half-pest one o'clock the
from this port to New York, was spoken OR the Duke of York and the Duke of Gloucester appeared
28th of April, its lat. 41. 30. long. 38. on the race-courve, mounted on horseback, and r.e.
H A Ilw ICH,
MAT 28 —The out ward..hnund foreign mained nearly the whole day on the Downs. Their
vessels have put hack a/01o.— Arrived the Henry Royal Highnesses appeared to be highly pleased with!
Freeling packet. with * Mail. &c. from Holland; the sport. Shortly after tw2 o'clock the first loci
mid the Alliance packet. with ditto, from Goileuburoth. commenced ; it was for .the ffarby Stakes, and exciteet'di
- Sailed the Castletragb ,packet, with Mail, &c. for much interest. Three horses only were placed, b
Cuxhaven ; and Prince of Orange packet, with ditto, 16 started.
for Holland. Secood year of the Derby Stakes of M. 'nth. li. ft. for 9-sr
Arum 28. Arrived the Elegant,
malitliecoalmts.aB;:a.liftb.rteiliesa.wlCl. 4th. The distance ran sea.; a
GIitAVESLID, of the second bone to receive
Palmer ; 11mA*. ',Antoine's ; Hercules, Goodhall ; two,
Mr. Tharnhill's chewiest cob Sins% A 1
kintsell, 'fate; William, Hatfield; Ebenezer, Ed. - .
moods; and Mary, Kenner!), from Hamborgh i tiLirlid.DBaheillilleigsvisitinrralt4" P.lrsiin-byelinParfeitlra •, .
.. I 2
Miry, Iles, from Bremen ; and a few foreign ships.
._ This was an admirable race. nod she Stakes w-re 'woo oat
.--Sailtal I the,
,Venus. P..ttison, for. Genoa, &c., "
, yloall otaihiabt ySettsill... Thel
knnania:fre !tworlre"litten in. The"
Atm, Older,. for 54111'114, &C.; Peace, Garland, for het,g .e understand, were very considerable. and much moat,-
Archilligel ; 14011(101) PielPt, ASltill, Slid Goliebte 7parlivot by the old betters isecunsequeoce of Saw winning the.,
makes.
Katherina Dorothea, Timm, for P.:kinetic, &c. : , AP 4non as this race was decided. the Prince of Hesse- Rom-
,i hore retired from the Down.. Three were, however, two minor
eases, which were the ftlto a big :
Sweepstakes of Or. "Itch. with 2t lea ridded from the Race
Vivid. T,he winner its he said fur 2000 if deotaoded.
Mr. Sisewsrd's Deswi-ter. need - - 1
Mr. Paltrin Y..ung Elizab-th . -
Sir J. Hone% wood's Ilsrleicnro . ~ 3
S in I aist the winner acted: won visit.
A Plate 4301. for all ages: two mile hems. TMs was ft
frond r:tre between Mr. Ctorkfiirtt's Merrymaker and Me. Hill'.
Kin& of Diamond,. There were two heats, mid Merrymaker
won towh by A knob.
The whale of the raring was not over unlit six o'clock. and
the people did not diver** till pass bevel) ..'tick. Tar peck-
/marl. teemed to he peculiarly naive. Torre were several
accident% as usual, on she fowl. =Roy gig.a.at eiOng`!"l were
brake* d ,viti. many bones were • seen guitutsirg nt fall speed
withoat their riders,. but an witrrial injury wits done.

Yesterday, •the Duke of Coliseums had a long
Inforsiew with the Patties REGENT ; he afterwards
visited the QUEEN and the Dueness of Custscatairn,
aid, after his return to Cembridge.hoose, redo not
with hk Dechess to visit the Princess SoPHIA of
Gt.oucilTsit.
Yesterday the Padres% of Hease-HowatAte and
PiitscessAususTA visited the Duchess of CAMBRIDGE,
sl Camt)ridge.lloo4o.
Yesterday the Dukes'nf Ct!...stsestr.atro and Sussex•
visited the Landgrave of ilesse-C_Asser., at his resi-
&nee in South Auttley-square.
It is staled in the Quebec Papers, that Mr. Roe.
Gonits,av had made an offer to the British Govern.
inept to enter into e contract for settling Upper Ca.
nada, on copdition of haying the management of the
public lands for 30 years. lie will engage to main.
• tain,dnring that period, two regiments for his MA-
JESTY; to repair,and to pay,for the last SO years of
the term.; t00,000I• a-year into the British Treasury.
The election of General BostEtt to the Presidency
of Hayti is generally considered a fevoorable event
for the commercial interest. Pallor?, his predeces.
EON was a man little skilled in the true bearings of
qoestines relating in trade and commerce, and was,
besides, somewhat distressed to favour the natives, in a
• degree equally detrimental perhaps to themselves and
In others. The new President, it is said, possesses
more eitligittened.views, and has evinced every dis-
position to carry them into execution.
There is a Bill in Parliament to amend the West-
Ininster Gaa•light, Act. We should be glad to learn
whether provisinn is to he made against the interfer-
ence of the rtes Pipes with the water Pipes, and with
. wells. We have heard that is several instance, in.
jury has been done to the water, and that they have
made compel tn---trut what compensation could
be made for effecting the water of the metropolis,
upon which the health of the inhabitants so materially
depends
Tim BANK. AND FnItGED ISTOTEt.--In the House
of Commons on Tuesday evening, MG BENNETT
asked, 66 Whether the Bank hart not paid env pound
notes, which hell proved to he forged ?" To which
Mr. MANNING replied—" That notes were brought
In in large brindles, and not immediately examined,
bat the neater of those who brought them in were
know n—roottermight, in those instances, have been
• phi for forged notes, hot it had beets recovered.”—
Now it may also be asked, whether it can consci-
• a:Hon:4 be denied, IA4I el ANT forged notes, after
erarination, have not been paid by the Bank, as good
antes And moreover, In some instances, whether
the error of having paid such notes has not escaped
, discovery, till the real notes, of the numbers which I
the forged note*. sr:pairt, purported to be, made their
appearance* at the Bank.? And whether the detec-
tinn of this fact, has not sometimes heppetied ercn a
tteelrentonsh and more after the payment of the forged
note? The fact is. tint with Standing Mr. M.'s re-
ply, that nobody receives the amount of any bundle
or parcel of notes that may be taken to the Bank to
be paid, till every one of that handle have been in-
tweeted and esarvined.
The Judges met yesterday morning in the King's
Bench Treaattry Chamber, cud chose their respective
Summer Circuits as .follows
Lege hilentnereach rid Mr. Ar,hat.
. ?ilk/input—Lord Chief Jingler GOA,..id Mr.B.,ronqralnies.
Allnt.A IP L..rd Chief R:it.in Mr. Jr-iier
Nouvtiaaa_Mr. Bare Wood :and Jinr.er Bayley.
. Neevreifte —Mr Joliet P.lrk wed Mr. ht.ore Mort. .w.
4a/Lvottp—Mr. Jwticr itoirort and Mr. Bares Glicrotr.
Sir BENJASSIN 110BHGtliE and Mr. PROTHEROE,',
It appears, retire final Parliament.
Almost every town throughout the United King-
dam has felt the genial influence of Fortunes smile*
,ie the last Lottery. In ats,advertisetnent of Brut's,
we perceive that his Capitals have travelled in all
directiems, not only from the Landiv End to John
.o'Groats house, but much further North. As there
Is an increased, cumber of Capitals in the present
Lottery, and as the demand at his Offices is already
greet. we may, of course, look to his selling the
principal part of them; indeed such is the great luck
attending his Offices, that his not doing so would be
extraordinary indeed.
Thr; Marmite steam packet, called the Favourite,
Captain THOMAS lIARTRY, left the iurrey Canal,
with 158 persons en board (chiefly, we belies., the
personal friends of the Owners), yesterday morn-
ing, at about a quarter past five o'clock, agaiantsrtivtehde
tide.'end with a contrary wind,.at E. N. E
ffit Margate at two o'clock ; and, having Willed the
lierbour-Master at that place, she returned. and
arrived in London it half-past eleven o'clot k the
Wee evening, by the propelling aid of her mschissery
stone, there being no sails on board. She is an
emsaingly large vessel; yet she perfonned this ex-
traordinary passage with apparent ease to bar works.

Pirr CLUB.'

A Petition' town Messrs. Lee and Riper, the .Con.
,tractors for buildiog thp .New Debtors' Prition4 its
respect of their outstanding claims for mutilating the
same, was presented, and referred to the liossifittevi
Of linprov • meats.
Mr. Dtxow said he hadvolgieslion of the gipatest
importance to the emonsessitt to put to the -fiord
Mayor. He wished to Igoe* whether tho Pahlic
had benefited by the change that had been elide
with respect to the iegelatione relative to bread.—
It had been stated in the Newspapers, and by.several
respectable corn-dealers with whom he had.liad com-
munications, that thee vrss a constant regular Waif
the material weekly. It might therefore be pee •
`tamed, that the Public would feel the effect of Apt
decrease in the price. His object was setae totals
by thus soddenly petting a question of such linport•
ance; on the contrary., be should rather herein
answer produced from • consultation with the Al-
dermen, if his Lordship thought it necessary to refer
the question to the Court.
the understood the Lord Mayor to base said that
the question required the deliberation suggested.
BOROUGH COURT OF REQUESTS.
Mr. OtoliAst rose to present a Memorial from the
Commis...inners of the Court of Requests, in the Bo-
rongh of Southwark, which contained some Charges
against the Chief Bailiff of S:teihwark. • Tbe Mem•
ber observed; that much inconvenience had arisen
from the confined size of the place in which the bu-
siness of suitors was transacted. but that the corn.
plaiwt made to that effect to the Coert had been dirt-
regarded. A complaint was now made which he
trusted would meet with more attention. It had
been formerly the case that the Deputy Bailittallow..
ed the Clerks of the Court of Requests a certain sa.
`lvry for transacting his business. The Chief Bailiff
ROW i,,sisted on receiving in person his own fees, to
which he was certainly entitled; bat be also insisted
that the Clerks should send all suitors from the
Court of Itrqtrestsat Snow's-fields, to St. Margaret's,
bill, where the Chief Bailiff's Office was. Mr. Old.
ham moved, that the Memorial be referred•to a Spe-
cis' Committee.

Mr. Dixos said, the Merits of•the question should
not he entered into before Mr. Plimsoll, who had
acted with the most honourable zeal since be came
into once, had an opportunity of answering the at.
tack. ,Tbe conduct he had adopted was indispensably
necessary to oe adhered to, and had csu•ed sernrise,
morels. tre.•aose the (enflamed who hail (ocularly. .
held the 01B:e bed been unable, from the odor.
ttinate •lute of his finances, to act in ■ similar man.
mgr. Tue matter ought certainly to undergo a led..
0113 ; fur which—retiOtti he-should move
an amendment, that the Memorial should be cab-
Miffed in the committee for General Purposes.
Mr. JACKS was of opinion that in the present stage
of the humors there shoold be no reference to a C...
millet., but that s copy of the Memorial should be'
sant to the Chief Bailiff, in order that he might have
at► opportunity of replting in the charge., The fact
was, that the husinesa of the Court of Requests had
been done, since Mr. Prinsep came into Mice. with
.the ',Most . dispatch ; and that the dissatisfaction
merely arose from the refusal of the Chief Bailiff to
remunerate the under clerks out of his own salary,
the injustice of impeding which sacrifice wis•sotfici-
tly palpable.

• - .
—oar— ••
The supporter* of the Pitt Brawn, winch has ge-
nerated so meclilistresr, trouble, and corruption in
this country, and desolated arid enslaved Europe,
held their anniversary. meeting s esterday at the City
of LoodoliTavern. Lord LASCELLES was in the Chair,
and according to the reports, a colder meeting of
these enthusiasts has net sat down to admire their
idol and their own great works and popularity for a
long time. We shall give the account of this Meet-
ing of great Statesmen, which appears in a Paper
Of this morning, which, in spite of occasional at.
tempts at independent appearance, di.cover4 no small
bias to the Government of these self-lauilil
deism. It will be observed, that the 46 grootog im.
morality," and the 64 increasing prosperity" 'it the
country, are made to go hand in band very dandily
upon this occasion.
litsteid of the Great ROOM at the City of London
Tavern being crowded, not more that one hundred
persons were present. We were ourselves chilled
by the unusual coldness of the evening, even in the
centre of what should have been a large assemblage,
and observed others around us shivering in the same
manner. Mr. Canning and Lord Castlereagh, of
course, had nothing to tin with the party ; they pro.
tossing en adherence to Mr. Pitt's principles throu4h.
oat ; and being consequently, therefore, the most
true Pittites.
On the right of the Chairman sat the Lord Chan.
cellor, Lord Bathurst, Lord Harewoodi the Chan'
'cello,. of the Pi:chequer, Sir H. Wigwam, Sir John
Call, Mr. Bound, M. P. and Sir John Chetwode:
on the left were Lord Liverpool, Lord Weatmorlared,
Sir W. Scott, Sir W. Grant, the Dean of Winchester,
Mr. Macqueen, M. P. and Sir lobo Inglis.
After the usual toasts of ceremony, the CHAIRMAN
gave the 66 Immortal memory of the Right lion.
William Pitt," which was drank with slave times
three.—Song, " Pilot that weathered the Storm."—
t' The Protestant ascendancy" was not forgot, and
his Majesty's Ministers also received their due ho-
nours from the Chair.
Lord LlTEuroor. returned thanks ; after a high
enlogiunt on the character of Mr. Pitt, his Lordship
adverted to the necessity of checking the growing
profaneness of the age which threatened equal itlury
to Church and State. "-
The health of the Chairman was givSn by Lod
BATHUR,T.
Lord LAICELLIS, in returning thank', took De.
casien to congratulate the company on the improved
prosperity of the country. There were still some',
I difficulties to be encountered, but he hail no doubt
I they would be surmounted, now that internal tran-
guiltily was completely established.
The Loan CHANCELLOR, OR his health being
drank, observed, that be had sailed in the same ship
with Mr. Pitt, from 1783 till the time of his death.
He also, as well as Lord Liverpool, lamented the in-,
creasing disposition to blasphemy and profaneness.
He regretted that the demands which the Public
made ou his attention prevented him from being a
more active member of a Club, whose commemora-
tion of so great a man entitled it to the respect of
the country.
About half-past nine his Majesty's Miitistera re.
tired, when the Chair was taken by Admiral Bou.sa,
who, after proposing the health of the Dike of Wel-
lington, gave op the Ch sir to his colleague its the Bo-
rough of East Loot., Mr. Macqueen.
In the coarse of the evening the company were
OMOSIdNI with some recit .tions in verse, Irons the pens
of Niessts. Swift (keeper of the Regalia, in the
Tower) and John Taster. Torre was about the
casual quantity of songs end glers among which.
that of .6 How merrily we be," seemed to allurd the
most gratitic.eiton.

-

ently
Mr. PEARSON regretted that so respectable a body
of men a. the Commissioners should have made a
charge against art individual who desereed such corn-
mendsokn. The Memorial was an artful one, drawn
op by some professional person, containing part of
the truth, but not the whole of it. The clerks of
the Court of Bequests were the principals in the Pe.
tition ; and he would ask whether, if they were too
proud or too lazy to do their duty, the Chief Bailiff
should be called upon to pay their substitutes.
The Memorial was then referred to the Committee
for General Purposes.
The Special Committee, appointed in respect of the
Orders of the House of Commons, relative to the
City Accounts, to whom it was referred to prn.ecute
the Petition sgreed to at the last Court, praying to
be heard by Counsel and witnesses against those or-
ders, delivered in a Report on the result of that sp.
plication, stating that the same had been withdrawn,
upon the Bill for. raising a ferther sum on the credit
of the Orphans' Fund for completing the Debtors'
Prison being likewise withdrawn, which, together
with the Orders of the noose, was read, and ordered
to be entered on the Journals.

Po( —A Gentleman evehltiog• of the Sheriff., of
Landuisi heomrossly rotted 'Wet the titt end 32.1
of Jaw,. Oti Wing eak.d to 01104 ht, said they
were the too shortest Knights.

CURIOTJS CIRCUMSTANCES.-1n the early part of
1817, the Beaconsfield. and London carrier had a
small parcel delivered to him to convey to town,
which, by some means he never could surmise, he
lost on the road out of his pocket. N9thing wa• ever
heard of the parcel until a few days ago, when a car-
penter repairing Rail Bsrri, the seat of the Km H
Waller, near Beaconsfield, accidentally found the
long lost parcel in perfeet preservation hi a Jock-
dwe's nest.
HAY HARVEST COMMENCED.—Mr. Blampin, land:
lord of the Half Moon Inn, at Collonspeerrr, cut, eto
Thursday last, a meadow of six acres, the crop in
' which is estimated to be from One and a half to two
tons per acre; and should the weather hold fine a
few days, he will have stacked a rick of hay of es.
traordinary quality and quantity at this early period.
About four o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, a
botcher, residing in rot and Knot-court, Snow-hill,
1 after haring some angry words with his wife, whilst
she was in the act of leaning out of the windoW talk-
ing.
to a person outside, cut his throat with a large
Slaughter-knife, and immediately espired,
coats Foicussce. MAY Y9.—Wheat trade dull this morn
;nu. anti hot few ttye.s g ind..ed itself was a stop:Awn in the
sate of all Skid of Gt ou-prier, mannimilly as on Sinotioy but.
SMITHFIELD MARKET. MAY 39.
In siolt. the Offal. per Ouse of Bibs.
ever ... 4,. 0.1. a. lb. pl. i Head of Gotha this day'
1
Olou ..4s. 01- to 5. Mi. Hoists 550
.11:,1,01vent . b. 04. t 06.. oa. Shen sod Lambs ...... SOO
Poult ... ba. Ohl. sn fat. 61. Calves 9OO
430 Lamb ~_..75. OA, to iv. et. P 10...... -- ......
, . HA V.ll AVOW.
"
•
gl '
41. 04. Ad. to 61. 6s. Ad.
am
• • Ittlie

#-74

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-1111 F

•

or BETHNAL-ORRIN!: r:
••=avaliot-;-
OlfOit .QW_ TUB STATESMAit.
•ting is your hipee.Pl Ihr.soo in4t. ill ,
columns of the Observer, Oldish to
.../.9 pin . Bethital•greati, in which the. 'Vent
coeilction of Mr. Mercerob is particsforely. lintirelli
liol/be-eOpy of I letter putpoilicg to kartrittefily
1111 ''.tellte Ctiorcheardeus and Orerseeri it ;Mimi
duces!, *.ilrith other ettrsneoos m .tter„ settinr Nilo
thaterne proposition *es made 'lr. 'kr
Will's( view to satisfy the perish,.
WY, induce thee, to forego ptoceedi,
iii the prbeketione alluded to; nr
itaiticalarlyietkited my surprise'
?allows:--'s We understand Oil
Toile that a camprothise should
that IS the perish had been son
throtigh icom4' define! or otiti
not be diEficelt to Suess it, that
something to rights, sea the
si4ht. 448 f. be Invoked if the s
..1 a imilliteat heart." I belies,
will readily admit that tie fait
ahnsli paiiao may be stimulus!
words, via :—.The parish of B
.nniflrtustiined kisses, a nirtiirirl,
id,obbt., and'iltat Mr. Miner,
sunset now es this accusation '
the subjecti of the late proshcution,
ser,eitibas will', lit Mktg manner,
est.riference to them. I no*, t.. Acne, most.
lemnlj detliVe,- thit it is my fitm belief, founded
curia.• my iserience in attending the dridit of fir.
Merceron's acioants, ao..'rteisurer of the Poor's
Kates, strengthened by in inspection of this pariah
books and frequent ennreisstiont with Mt. Slob the
Vestry Clerk, dpon thk slibjeCt; that Mr. Mecceittlla,
has truly accounted for' every farthing Ohfch he hie
from time (Otis,. received on 'aditient of thtl' WWI
it
a 4 Web Treasurer ; and everyman it, the Gil WA.
whether In or out of the' *parish, who haw ai t
upon the subject, cats call opnd Mt. Mar.
try Clerk, who is in posiessinti of the' Vt4atiallOisa
accounts, I believe for the last SO pieta, acid ritsve
Ito doubt but that he will fully toriohOrath the sfatita.
sent which I bate conscientiously made.
You may believe me, Sir, whets I assert that lopes
reeding the passage in question, and knowing it
to. be founded in falsehood, my mind was filled
with horror, and I irontediately conceited, as L
still do, that it proceeded froth some bitter ~My cit
ibe parish; becaos the anther must hate known„
that a statement so false, and at oath an unsesson-
Able moment, Would he Met by a &Ointment of the
truth ; and therefore, if be kept hititstlf concesled, *
tul*ma of the very worst description might probably
fall upon innocent indiiirluals in the pttish, *hoist
sentie of justice would impel cheat to shedder at sack
ktransaction.
I be !este to conclude by Obserting, that i OA
one of those who considered the late legal invest!.
lotions (after what had transpired before the Coma
mittee of the House of CoandoitA) lei be etpedtent
and consistent with justice; and the sense melites is.
14 ,
l.out* me to trouble you and the Public upon the oc.
elision ; for I am of cii:inion, that there is no cha•
ratter to he found amongst mankind mete odious
and detestable than he who would, from pare malice,
attempt to increase the prejudice of the public mind
against an individual about td receive the eenterice of
a Court of Justice; sad that, toes by deans of (ti
most infamous falsehnod.
1 think the Editor of the Obser-jer ought id di:-
00%e his authority for insetting the pottage in gums
lion.—[ ern, Sir, yours, &cLA.
WItIOICK CIWYNNE.
- - house. Hecknev.tuad, 11.4 y 7i

-I'

IRISII COLLEGE IN PARIS.
Proceedings have taken place in Pavia, respecting
the [fish College, and the rights of those families in
this country who are entitled to nominate td buries
on that Foundation, which most be interesting to
many of oor readers. Several remonstrances having
been made against the administration of the Pretidear
of the College, appointed by the Irish Catholic Bishops,
the King of France was induced to insist an ordinance,
appointing a Board of Commissioner., to institute
I "INA. ies, and draw up a report on the subject of the
g►ieveec•s complained of. This ordinance ;moved e
deputation of the Catholic Bishops of the sited
Kingdom to repair to Paris. These Reverend Dele+
sates at first acted separately. bet finding their in.
dividual operations unproductive of any desirable
result, they formed a coalition. Thus strength.
riled, they drew up • ►Memorial, setting forth
the respective claims of the bodies they repre-
sented, end Sir Charles Stewart, the English Am.
hassador, was influenced to recommend it, in the
strongest terms, to the consideration of the French
Government. The demand made by the Deputise
oa•, • privilege to dispose of what was termed the
property of the Catholic Bishops of the United
Kingdom,• and to bring the purchase money home
nith them. The application was referred to the
Board of Commissioners already established, and a
ferret imeheen draws up on behalf of this body by
the Sigal. live t, Dvaty apd Councillor of State,
showing the Cousmistionere ramrods for deciding that
the Catholic Bishop, had no property whatever in
'the Irish College, •od that it befongswaclusively to
the repreeentatives of the original fuond•ts. The
Kiss, of coarse, after this. enfold pot accede to the
ishesof the Deputies, end they reward re ilifeda.
Wisso has been determined respecting thecomplainta
urgeartgainst the President is not yet lmen, though
thereat* letters from Paris, *Wised to different in.
diriduals, on the affairs of t'te College. That some
decisive step must soon be taken is manifest. The
Delegates were—Dr. Murray, for trelind; D.
Poynter, for England; sod Dr. Pattersent for Soot.
land.
EXTRAORDINARY CA,lL—Yesterdat Isrfovreation
was given at Queen-square Oifice, that the body of a
female was found naked en a heap of Anug, at onal
of the houses in Wilkinson's-rents, end the place
being chiefly occupied by thieves end prostitute*, It
was conjectured that one of those wretched Maw
tares had been murdered. Mr nitrous* instaathe
dispatched Gilmore to make enquiry, bet in the
own time the body had been taken tansy NA
some menet disposed of.

• . -4
4‘. ,
_ _ _ R-PATEgm tat; . •
SPORTING INTELLIGENGRb- VatIirrOFTONMONO)O,74767L.
. ' ' • PARISH
•
- - to tin Pn
MISOM RACES. Yesterday the Lorii jittim WO a Coert of 0714 '
erday the lowers of berse.ractag had peat aloe Ceeecil at Geackhalli
.Ithicb was uamerosely
- attract from the c
Epsoas-downs. At a spry port), hner the Wendoni• the parish of B
-- •- with A.P.titiott Gem Mews. Lee end Piper, the. Con. egniktion of Mr

ma rteri jottinft forth
de by .11e.11Merteren;
It, and tg4filti, if posh.;
ceedjag to fittritiA,
nn*ihesentk *bids
P and gist onigtatitoo/(:si
%et it .$q pr4oteaDT
d he ehteted intitpLiiiid
lousily et 'steer Wan.
Other whiih it' lii4Vd
:
et t0,0001..m1' iiiiit it
sentence orth Toiirt
locileilitMit rlihF°:tillitiiilrirou
t
tit routtetidinit pt :the
rod op iri the `feflhaiOg.
I.3,thnsi.greekheSil'sh.
tingelteAtithdrinatilyilit
..tirnn has potloinettlim
t is.itrisdy distinttleries
tithing, of enur:r• enf A.
I, he *ldiot ,he slierti
tot, therefore, most 4.