Star. — London, England, 1821-02-20 00:00:00

*eond reading today; but as some misconception had gone abroad respecting this Bil 4, he should now, to give time for inquiry, ' move the second reading for this day week. Mr. HUSK I§SON could not agree to this motion. He be lieved it was on% entirely new in principle, to propose to post pone a private bill, only because it was said to be misunder stood. • This Bill was said to be a local Bill; but it was no such thing. It was a question of the greatest magnitude ; one affect ing, by a side-wind, the whole kingdom. The Poor; Rates were already considered as a great evil; and the object of this Bill was to extend the evil. It was intended by it to make the Shipping of the port of Hull liable to be rated to the Poor, and it was so drawn up, that a ship would not be liable to be ratedlOr her pro fits, but as a ship; therefore, if she should lie a whole year its port . unemployed, and a hurthen to her owners, she would still he liable to pay the Rates. He had no local connection with Hull, but he could not consent that the Shipping of that port should be made liable to a Tax which the Shipping of the rest of the kingdom did not pay, and thus by a side-wind endeavour to esta blish a principle unknown to the country. If it was right at all to tax the Shipping, let it be a general measure, and let it fairly undergo the consideration of the House. With this view, he moved, that the Bill be read a second time this day six months. Mr. SY KF.S was about to defend the Bill, when Mr. BARING rose to order. If the debate was to be put off, the Hon. Gentleman slsculd not now make a speech. Mr. CA LCR AFT thought the Honourable Member 'had a right to be allowed to answer the statement wbicL bad been made against the Bill. Mr. SYKES resumed.—He contended that this was to be strictly a local measure, and that shipping, as well as all other personal property, should be liable to the Poore Rates. •All other personal property in Hull was liable ; and another thing was, that a very large port& of the poor were brought upon the town by the shipping. A fen , years ago, when £16,000 was raised in hull for the poor, £7eoo of it was applied to the sea faring paupers. This was not a new proposition, as had been stated by the Right lion. Member, since the shipping of Sun derland and Yarmouth were already liable to chi: tax. Mr. F. I.IM I S was decidedly against this Bill, which went to extend that crling evil, the Poors' Rare System. As long as he could he would raise his voice to protest against any such proposition, and say, tax nothing to the poor which is noealready liable. The lion. Gentleman said this was a local measure : that was one of his objections to it. This was to be adopted as re garded Hull only, but how long would it be so confined in its operation? Adopt it for Hull, and soon it would extend to other se; ports, till it would become general, and this evil would be added to the already ruinous system of Poore Rate Taxation. Mr. HUSK ISSON said,' he would be most unwilling to take the Honourable Mover of this Bill by surprise, as he un derstood several Gentlemen who intended to support this Bill bad gone away, under an impression that the second reading would not come on to-day. Ile would not, therefore, press his motion, but, with the leave of the House, withdraw it. General GASCOYNE hoped the Honourable Member who had brought forward this Bill would now withdraw it ' • or, if he did not, that he would not fix the second reading fur any particular day. The SPEAKER said, fixing it as an Order of the Day for any particular day, did not make it imperative that the Bill should be read on that day; it only fixed the day for the notice of the House. After a few words from Mr. STIES and General GASCOYST, the second reading was fixed for Tuesday sennight. Mr. W A RRE obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the General Inclosure Act. Sir JOHN NEWPORT, in the absence of his Honourable Friend, the Member for the University of Dublin, gave notice, that he woad uo Wednesday se'nnlght bring under the considera tion of the } louse the state of the Roman Catholics of Ireland. Lord NUGENT gave nodes., he would on the same day pre sent a Petition from the Catholics of Great Britain. Mr. BENNETT then rose to move for the production of the notes taken by the Short-hand Writer of the House before the Police Committee, on the subject of the conduct of certain Magistrates in licensing public-houses, as connected with the case of an individual named Meek, who bad since presented a Petition to the House; and that the Short-band Writer be per mitted to attend the Court of King's Bench, on the trial of a prc cution "The King v. Sir N. Conant and Others," at.the instance of ? Meek, and there to produce his notes, and give evidence. ..,. Mr.. BATHURST that this was a cue deeply involving the privileges of the House. lie submitted it would be proper that the whole question should be referred to a Committee, for them to report to the house whether it was proper that the proposi tion of the Hon. Member shodd be adopted. Mr. MABERLRY was decidedly of opinion that the House should immediately put a negative on the motion, as the wit nesses who appeared before Committees of the House were entitled to the fullest protection. Mr. C. W. WYNN was of opinion the House could not de cide, without previous enquiry by a Committee, to see how far the evidzoce the Short-hand Writer was to give would affect the witnesses before the original Committee. Mr. DPW NET(' then expressed a wish to withdraw his mo tion ; which was agreed to. Mr. BEN N ET'f then moved for a Return of the number of Convictions for Forgeries its the last three years, and the num ber executed for that offence in that period.—Ordered. Also, for the number of Persons convicted in the same period for uttering forged Bank of England Notes; the number who have pleaded guilty to the minor offence : also, a Return of the number of Persons transported to Botany Bay, since 1816 ; the periods of their sentence, whether fox seven, fourteen, or twenty one years, or fur life.—Ordered. Also, for Copies of Grants of Land to Convicts in New South Wales, with the Nanits of the Grantees, &c.—Ordered- Sir J. NEWPORT then moved a Resoletion that, during Peace, if the House should meet before Christmas, then the Army, Navy, and Ordnance Estimates, should be presented be r fore the 15th of January following ; or, if the House should not be sitting on that day there, that they should be laid before Parliament ten days after the appointment of the Committee of Supply. Atter a few words front the CHANCILLOS of the EXCUZQUZZ, the motion was agreed to. Mr. CIIETWYND then moved for a Return of the Fines imposed by ,the Court of King's Bench, from Hilary Term, tin ts, to Hilary Tenn, 1821 ; and the appropriation of the same. He understood these Fines had been given by the Crown to the Hies Bailiff of Westminster. He did not know whether it were so or not; but he thought the House should enquire into the subject. Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW did nut rise to oppose the motion but only to correct a mistake of his Honourable Friend. Th; fines did go to the High Bailiff, but not in consequence of a grant from the Crown; but in consequence of his having pur chased the situation of the Dean and Chapter of Westminster, f o r a valuable consideration, and, in more instances than one, having incurred heavy expenses at elections. After a few words from the CstaiscuLoa of the EICIIIQVIM and Sir J. Newroae, Air. CHET WYI4 D repeated his determination of investigat ing this subject. The fines frequently amounted ma large sum, and aught to go in aid of the Civil List. Ile knew not whether they were in the hands of the High Bailiff, or the Dean and Chapter ; but he wanted to know bow they got out of the hands of the Crown.—The motion was then agreed to. Mr. C. GRANT brought up the Report of she Committee on the Irish Judges' Salaries. Hills were ordered in pursuance of the Resolutions. The House went into a Committee on the Flax and Cotton Acts. Mr. LUSH' NGTON moved a Resolution for continuing these Acts. Mr. HUME wished to know if -there was any intention to bring forward this year any Budget for India? Mr. BA TIII; BST said, he was at present too young and in experienced in office to give the Hon. Gentleman an immediate anover--The Resolution was then ?greed to. The House went into a Committee on the Clerk of Assize in - Irelands' BIU. _ _ _ Mr. C. GRANT moved a grunt of £2700 a-year, from the Consolidated Fund, in lieu of all 'fees. The Resolution was agreed tor—Report to-rnorroW. Mr. IIUAIE gave notice that he would, on the 20th of March, move for leave to bring in a Bill to disqualify the °filters in the Ordnance Department from voting for Members of Parliament. Mr. LUSH I NGTON brought in the Atwual Indertinity Bill. Read a first, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. ORDNANCE ACCOUNTS. ifs. HUMS moved, that there he laid before the House Gera tan Returns, upon which he would at present make no other re mark, than that they would have the effect of correcting some T ur:repnesent.."l tors r. bids, he thought, had crept it.to the speech of Its Unnamable (acutlentan opposite (Mr. 11 Ard) two or three nights ago. He then moved fors Return of th e Ordnance Fstab lishments at the Tosser and Pall.mall; the number of Officers and Clerks employed, dbtings,shing in separate columns the se veral allowances or gratuities granted to each; whether they it ceived any allowances for h..use rent, Etc.—l'he motion em braced a great variety of other Returns of a similar nature, rela tive to the Ordnance F.stablishment or Depots, Inspectors of Artillery, and Storekeepers, at Woolwich, Windsor, Hampton. court, St. James's, Sheerness, Portsmouth, Plymouth, Chatham, Dover, the Isle of Wight, Sec. It included also the following foreign stations viz. Heligoland, Gibraltar, the lonian Islands, &c. and also the Garrisons and Batteries at home and abroad. — The lion. Gentleman moved also for similar Returns respecting the Engineer Corps, the Corps of Sappers and Miners, the Esta blishment for the Instruction of Sappers and Miners, the Royal Artillery Drivers, the Royal Military College at Woolwich the number of Officers and Cadets employed there, the Float ing Vessels used as Magazines the number of Men and Officers in the Artillery service, Ste. The whole of these Accounts referred to the year 1891, ex cepting that for the Floating Magazines, wbish related to 1020. After a few wt.rds froth Mr. WA RD, who expressed his wil lingness that the Returns should be furnished, they - were ordered. The House then adjourned. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. ( TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1821. THE FUNDS. The communication last nigherespecting the . Ne apolitan business, was expected to have affected the' Funds this morning; buy° the disappointment of the speculators, no alteration took place. Consols began at 72 3 / 4. 3 / 8 , the price at which they closed yesterday. Notwithstanding this temporary firmness, the monied men are of opinion that a depression must take place before settling day (to-morrow 'week), as the present is evidently a heavy Bull Acconht: No fluctua tion has taken place for the last four or five days, which has created some surprise in the Market,' it being well known that the Powers for the sale of Stock from the country have been numerous beyond precedent. Bank Stock has fallen four per cent. within a few days, as it is now very generally known that a reduction of interest will take place in that Stock. Prices at one o'clock this day : Bank Stk 225% 226 1 / 4 —3 per Ct. Hecht. 72% 8 73 1 / 4 3 per Ct. Cons. 72 1 A 3 / 8 -3i per Cent. 82 1 ,6 :4A 4 per Cent. 90 7,3 91 1 / 4 -5 per Cent. Navy 105 3 A 106 Long Annuities 18 13-.l6—lndia Stock 226 1 / 4 1/4 India Bonds 41s. 425. pr.—Excheq. Bills 4s. ss. 3s. pr. Cons. for Acct. 72 1 / 4 5/s. ~_ Earl GREY'S Motion for the production of such Papers as should give further information respecting the Communications between the Kum's Ministers and the Allied Sovereigns, on the affairs of Naples, brought on an animated discussion last night in the House of Peers. His Lordship urged with great force the obligation, political and moral, upon the British Government to remonstrate in the very beginning against the monstrous doctrines and intolerable pre tensions of the Allied Sovereigns—condemned the treacherous countenance given to these pretensions by the refusal to acknoivledgethe Neapolitan Envoy gately in this country, and by the use of a British ship to convey the KING of NAPLES on his way to Lay bach. He next expressed his approbation of the Neapolitan Revolution on general principles—re marked upon the absence of all domestic violence, or foreign aggression, and maintained that, admitting the instrumentality of the soldiery, and conceding the revolutionary party to be small, still the Neapo litan Revolution stood upon the same grqund as our Revolution of 1688, which was concerted by a party, and executed by the soldiers of JAMES H. The Earl of LIVERPOOL maintained, that if the House approved the neutral policy adopted by Minis ters, the production of papers would have no object ; for, that no step could be taken upon them without a departure from neutrality. He then pursued, at some length, the same line of observation as the diplomatic note signed by Lord CASTLEREAGH, which was recently laid upon the table of the Lords, maintaining that a case of justifiable interference may exist, but declining the expression of any opi nion upon that of Naples. The Noble Lord re marked, that there was a difference between the Carbonari and the English revolutionary party of 1688, the latter being national, but the former being spread over Italy, Germany, and Switzer land. He, however, did not mention this as con; stituting a ground for the interference of Austria.— The Noble Lord next noticed another difference be tween the English and Neapolitan revolutions, viz. that the latter was preceded by no petition or remon strance for redress of grievances, such as took place in the instance of the former. Lord LIVERPOOL, in making this observat;on, certainly forgot for a mo ment his accustomed"candour. The Neapolitans had no means, no channel of remonstrance. To require it of them, therefore, is an impossible and absurd condition. The English Nation, on the contrary, could approach CHARLES I. or JAMES 11. through Parliament, or by the subjects' direct right of peti tion. In Naples, to remonstrate would have been - to rebel ; and this is a convincing illustration of the va lue of a Constitution to the governors as well as the governed—shewing, that in absolute Governments, reform of abuses, or improvement in the State, can be obtained only by revolution ; whilst, in a free State, they may be attained without in the least de- I gree loosening or weakening the frame of Society or Government. Lord HOLLAND supported the motion, in a speech full of animation, and bold, manly statements. Lord ELLENIOROUGU opposed the production of the Papers, and commended the line of • policy pursued by Mi. nisters in this affair. Lord CALTWORPt supported the motion. Earl GRIT replied. But now his arguments ac quired a fresh interest, from his stating, that since the debate had commenced, he was put in possession of the intelligence, " that the die was cast; that the Aus trian troops were advancing; that a Proclamation for dissolving the Parliament had been issued by Me Panics VICAR; and that the King of NApLEs had published a Proclamation, ordering his subjects to receive the Aus trians as friends!" _ _ This intelligence, for which no doubt our Readers Were prepared by the accounts which we yesterday communicated, produced a strong sensation in the House. The Noble Lord earnestly asked Ministers, whether, with the knowledge of this event in their possession, thty were stilt prepared to justify their non-interference ? To this appeal no reply was made. Lord GREY concluded with observing, that he should not divide the House, but at the same time should not withdraw his motion. It was accordingly ne gatived withoot a division. The facts alluded to by his Lordship are stated in the Frankfort Journal of the 12th instant, with the addition that, in the Proclamation of King FERDI NAND he promises to grant the Neapolitans a Consti tution on his !gum from Laybach.. The fact seems also established, which we announced yesterday, that an Austrian Army of Occupation is to take up its re sidence for some time in the Kingdom of Naples. The conduct of FERDINAND is precisely what we an ticipated as possible when his projected visit to Lay bach was first proposed. The town of Zante was completely destroyed by an earthquake on the 29th December. Happily the inhabitants, by a previous shock, had been alarmed, and ran into the streets, so that the number of lives lost is comparatively few. • We have received Lisbon Papers to the gd instant, which detail the preliminary proceedings of the Cortes: SECOND SITTING OF THE EORTES-JANUARY 27. M. SOARS FRUNO read a Project of a Decree to justify the proceedings of the Nation on the 24th of August and 15th of September, declaring,those pro ceedings to have been necessary, and the Coates a ne cessary consequenCe of them; that a Committee should be named for this purpose, and those who had undertaken this bold enterprise be declared to have deserved well of their country.—The discussion was deferred to a more convenient opportunity. A plan of a Manifesto, or Proclamation, from the Cortes to the Nation, was then read and approved, and a Committee appointed to revise it. The Assembly then proceeded to deliberate on the election of an Executive Government: it was debated whether there should be a Regent or Regency, and it was decided that there should be a Regency, con-' sisting of five Members, one of whom to be Presi dent. Some debate arose on the question whether Members of the Cortes should be chosen for the Exe cutive Government; and it was determined that the Members of the Government should be elected out of the Assembly, and that the Deputies to the Cortes should not he included in this or the other nomi dations, unless the Cortes declared the country to be in danger. The Election of the Members of the Government was then decided by the absolute majority of votes ; the number of Deputies present being 74. The five Members are, the Conde de Sampayo, Francis Fran cisco de S. Luz, Jose da Silva Carbalho, the Marquis de Castello Melhor, and - Joao da Cunha Souto Major. In the Sitting of January 99, after some discus sions respecting the necessity of enforcing the at tendance of the Members, and of having a Substitute for those who should be absent on good grounds, the Assembly prqceeded to elect the five Secretaries; their choice fell on the following Gentlemen : For the Interior—Fernando Lutz de Sousa Barradas. For the Finances—Francis Duarte Coetho. For the War Department—Marshal Antonio Teix eira Itabello. For Foreign Affairs—Anselmo Jose Braamcarnp. For the Marine—Francisco M aximiniano de Sousa. The Marquis de Castello Melhor was declared Pre sident of the Government. It was resolved that the Regency shQuld take an oath to govern according to the existing laws, to maintain them, and obedience to the Cortes. A Committee of Five was appointed to draw up the bases of the Constitution. JANUARY 30.—The Members of the Executive Go vernment took the oath, except the President, who could not be present. LISBON, FEBRUARY 2. The Diario of this date contains the Decree of the Cortes, appointing the Regency to govern in the name of King John VI. by whose installation the functions of the Provisional Junta of the Supreme Government have ceased. The KING returns to town on Thursday, and on Friday. as already stated, his MAJESTY will bold a Levee at Carltun-House. It is said to be his MAJESTY'S intention, on his visit to Ireland, to disembai k at Cork—to proceed thence to Knocklofty, the seat of Lord DoNominmonE; On wards to Kilkenny Castle, and to the Metropolis. An idea prevails that the first visit will be paid to the Marquis of THOBIOND, at his magnificent seat on the harbour of Cork. Yesterday the Dnke and Duchess of CLARENCE had a select party to dinner, among whom was the Baron JEST, Saxon Minister. Her MAJESTY gave her first Grand Dinner at Brandenburgh House on Saturday. • Among the nu merous company present were, The Duke of Bedford, Marquis if Tavlstocl, Far} Grey, Lord Nugent, Lord Ossuliton, Hon. H. G. and Mrs. Bennett, Mr. and Lady Louisa Larnbton, Hon. Mrs. Darner, Sir Ronald Ferguson, W. A. Aladocks, PAS. Alderman Wood, Mr. Brougham, Dr. Lushington, and Mr. Wilde. Yesterday, the Duke of Svsskx, and a large party of Nobility, dined with her MAJESTY _ _ Down. Yesterday Lord CL AN ‘ tILLIAJI arrived in LAMA. ing-street, lion) Vienna. THE ARMY. ThySist Regiment of Foot is now on; Port Patrick, where it is to be embarl , The Officers of the l6th Lancers Dejeuxe last week at Radipole Barrack, Rank and Fashion of Weymouth. The Officers of the 88th Regiment Ball and Supper on Wednesday last, ' of rooms in the Royal Hotel, Chester, of th at city and its neighbourhood. Hit Majesty' Harwich, has Brightuo. Fmatootru, ass, from You 4 lin ; and Sarah t back the William The Quorndne Thursdajr, Porrsitotrro, from the I.lqtward Defence ditto, terloo, Ass Acl saddle Reyr DEAL, Ff and sailed, Heattaan; Jamaica; A Giu.smar., ft Barbadoes 7 ATIIPLE, for . ail`. Arrived Valencia; Ship FAME, . mouth. The visions, and • HA ftwven, packets, fro! haven, each Co,ron-, Bathurst, fro.- tnia, and Borneo, Hantburgh ; both, for Ron Ceres, for Riga , for Malta ; Line. Clay, for Batavia —Cleared - Ceorge, for Itotterdatn ; York, for ltotterdarn for Antwerp 2 to 1 agst 9 to 1 apt 11 to 1 agst 12 to 1 agst 5 to Tagst 8 to 1 apt 10 to 1 apt out of Catherine 9 to 1 apind 11 to 1 apt r 13 to 2 apt T11)160 MI, Mr. YOCNC, on this great un Saturday night, ness, but nu - hours, the IL he has travelkd is 5 to 1 against RAINER, the time in hours—thereby for the performance house, near The cuckoo the neighbourhood the usual time There is a cherry-tree . English ' dies, must, at Deptfiad. Sir JA sit Correction, and of riotoi intercession natk-s. AU l Tits Di learn that danger. I pose, and was In the charge, Mt having observed nation having • second fire bl Scorn. The passed to the clear of th the Surgeon, and extracted to.. operation with great parative tranquillity of fever, and • The fr fence, wh. will remind " A mia-servant, Yarcombe, r - the family wai sent for, who prepared for the max - the family medicine-chest, and having wrapped uT i l t l " er small weights used in weighing out the proper the drugs ' left them on the table, and near to them the hrltl which he desired one of the females of the house to calor' man-servant, with instructions to take it immediate** in, Some hours afterwards, his master came to Inquire aa wa , patient, and found him suffering under very unreal „ 1 ”"F ii i which the man attributed to the straoge kind of Ma im ''' . Doctor had ordered for him, and which he said' he &WWI have got through with, had he not cat it into smaller pion but, he ihanbed Con, that, though lt was rather Knit IP sharpish, he had got it all down.' This account Weld Ili 0 master exceedingly, who, however, s oon discovered that man had actually swallowed in trestle a complete set d g w inig grain weights, instead of the bolos, which was fatind .,o" harmlessly on the table in his master's room. Pr rte din were immediately for dislodging dds aD i a dose frame the ONO who subsequently reamed kieilOefie: . - LONDON : Printed and published by Lava %Ms 114111 t Bane, Trenple-Bar. rick, where it is to be embarked for Irth. ; ll fficers of the 16th La ncers gave an - e last week at Radipol e BArracke, t o d Fashion of Weymouth. fficers of the 88th Regiment gave Supper on Wednesday last, in the ; in the Royal Hotel, Ch ester, to the -Geibt.• :ity and its neighbourhood . INTELLIGENCE, ene,G ray's brig 8a55 0 , 04.161 lus 'taten thestation a fine new wonof v rut, Faa. 17.—Wind E.—Arrived the Bed.,„ - Youghal; John and William Roams , frorer? arah„, F , from Liverpo e 4.... a n roe Loadqr, Villiam and Ann, fur Loudon. f t nrras, Fan. 19.—Arrived his Majesty', ti Eastward ; Fanny (transport) from pi itto,fromtainndzian; iyenryi as•ed d o ri o wn nni Ch evi ann e l far p unaiti „...7 sacra, tl Il cynar for for the South Seas.—Wi n d N . Fe.. 19.—Wind N.C.—Came down from 1 , the Sarah Christiana, Ftsnr.a, for Grenada ; y L „7" r Atalanta, Wit.son, and Fri e nd s hi p, 1 London Packet, TRACES", for Rasura; 71 for Trinidad; - Roebnek, &matt., to Sier ra si Planter, Remus, for Barbadoes; Vt Dm : or China; and Two Brothers, TAYLOR, fOr O a 1 4 1 Ived and remain, the Mary Ann, Ct1vtv4441,.. Travis, BOWDEN, front Cadiz; 34,—• e, from Leith : the latter has sailed a, - aim (43 gag rhe Vansittart is now lying-to for her Parser • J will sail immediately. 11, FIR 19.—Arrived the Charlotte mid a is -out Gottetiburgh ; and Lady Nepeanditto free with a Mail. -llousr. Fen. 19.—Ships Entered Inwards: Tha d from Itorterdam.—Entered Outwards: Th e Borneo, for the Cape of Good Hope; &r II II 1; Margaret, for Tobego ; Good Intent, a n d Itottertlam ; Margaret. and Enciracht, for Ar t ", I Riga ; Sirene, for Calais ; Comely, for Jamaica; l e ; ' ; Linen I fall, for Dublin ; Catherine, for 1,g,, Batavia; Astrea, for Venice; and Frolic, forti s " I Outwards : The Nassau, for New Pa n d its; 'or Lisbon ; Nottingham, for Gibraltar; Pea r y I, ; Orpheus, for the Cape of Good Hop: Dine al in Rotterdam ; Maria Josina, for Amsterdam ; 0/6. ; Grp; and Promise, for Alicant. We 611 SPURTING INTELLIGENCE. I'ING AT TATTERS ALL'S YESTERDAY. 111 ILOSILESWORTA. it Reginald. I Two apt the Field. • DERBY. st Reginald (taken) 12 to 1 agst Jock (takes) dB st Gustavus (do.) 12 to I apt Chum (ds.) dm st Morel (do.) PS OA as. at My Lady 9 to 1. agst Swinge eu st 'Guildford Nan 12 to 1 agst sister to lisele. :It Mr. Wyndam's f. lity (taken) atherine (taken) 12 to 1 agst Mirth (aft). ST. ',.tore. tainst Jack Spiggott 14 to 1 apt Remembenar it Colwell • 17 to 1 apt Sapdbiegow ; rat !sly Lady HUNTING. • rtchky Hounds meet on Thursday, it Pplellpie at Church Brampton, at half-past ten. uke of Quezon 's Hounds meet tileimmie. at TI. Age; and on Friday; at Castle Ms% *Aim* • ,kley Hounds meet on Thursday, at imps Veil, 1 iturday at Swineshead Wood, at haßspanein. • pi nannies Hounds meet to-morrow, at ie , at Widmerpool ; and on Saturday, at MILES A-DAY MATCH FOR TWELVEBATL teat, the pedestrian, who started yesterday sea* eat ndertaking, was at Brough, in Westmoretantm r night, the sixth day's toil. He was free fronlena- much exhausted. He was to do the ground late* , • first four days. which he accomplished, and Amin veiled sixteen howl a-day. Ile feeds well, bat ittl • gainst him. t, on Tuesday, went 50 miles in 15 minutes keen n which he undertook to perform the task, elr. di* lereby winning a wager of £2O. The groudierM/I tforrnance was a mile onwards from the Beim& ar Carlisle. • rkoo was heard on Saturday and Sundry se'nnisitb tiourhood of Carlisle, being about three month ; time of these birds. is now in the garden of Mr. J. Bnamsw,of Loßnme :nee, in full bloom ! Corn and Flour, intended to be sent to the We/ I' / it, in future, be previously dried in kilns to In enel j rd. IES Caawrene, (who was confined in the lido n, under a charge of assaulting Mr. and Mrs. Gan, sous conduct at the French Ambassador's) has, st an of his friends, been removed to an Asylumfmo 11 proceedings against him, arc therefore stopped. happy' Duet AT CHALK FARM.—We are : Mr. Scour is to-day pronounced to be aimed we d He enjoyed, let night, several hours of refrethillt I the tendency to inflammation has quite abated. 1 e second fire that he was wounded. On the lea d► Ir. CHRISTIE fired in the air, but Mr. Scorr's wow' ',served this circumstance, and consequently no owl ving taken place, the principals fired a gain, and " re Air. CHILI:ma fired the usual way, and wounded . 1 1 The ball struck the hip bone, which it spiblllell the opposite side, where it lodged. Fortunately it Po' h e intestines. Sunday, at three o'cloei, " 1/14 _, J on, assisted by four other medical Gentlemen: l,l F icted the balL Mr. Scorn submitted to the with great fortitude, and passed the nigh/ "" tranqaMity. Yesterday morning there were and at one time he was considered in extreme following strange, but well-attested oc clg _ which actually took place a few days suiß nind our Readers of Him who took the Doctor's WI, And swallow'd it, instead o' th' pill. d ran -servant, in the employ of the Rev. Dr. r/'' ie, step Chard, being taken ill, the medical a t tended ' Or was sent for. who orenered for the man a bdee .17. The Pytebki iturday, at ' The Duke t's Bridge The Oakley, id as Sattv,