The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-10 00:00:00

k 1 _„ . ---- TQUCH - Alalifiii lit4fES, . • P • LORD SOMEEtrix,..w....... __ Ada. gDriOß,—Tbii foxes of yesterday cried pt: (worts . . ~ : . .-.. , ., 1 , 414 .:) . "-I-1 'I 'Mir teoosly under the lash it has so well merited. It -..+ • SlSVOlefit '1 MIRO would atone for its own misconduct, in indulging; •! • •Tuesday morning Mr.. Sadist** fieetteekm.gal a in a strain of gross abuse•- , -as disgusting as it is . ' opened. ~,._,.,,,, , •• . . : .e:.: • : disgraceful to the country—lt would supply its ig.,l li• addition It _fig p ar ti ca L i r s arat t asat d, no ' wa l l as ,. Sam met norance of, and deficiency in, tweed seasoning Aare to notice. me; Thomas Meor, Esq. showed a very ahem politics, by a notoriously false assertion of the see] Ur thin haired milmal i called a a rrt.o• buffalo At three o'clock a Meeting of the Sils . ititilehl Clefs •periority of its slumbers. Now ; I account for' i was held at the Freemason's Tavern . . noises Mali whatever eirealation k may have, from its DO,' lish, Esq. in the Chair ; whet, some progress wes -blushing prostitution to that numerous herd of ' made in the arrangements of the. Bedford Premiums speculators, stock jobbers, and ethers , who dls for the next Christmas Show. .semittath its productions to• promote their Merctis 1 r ; , THE WINNER. nary views, and nefarious• speculations, whichl. At five o'clock more than 300 ef.Lord Semer it is evltiesst a state of war must eherhh, find that • zille's friends attended him in Freemason's Hall by a state of peace would blast. No doubt this ie. .eards of incitation, and sat down to a very excellent flaunt herd 'May Weft(' in deluding some well- dinner, his Lordship in the Chair. •ititentinied i individuals, -mid in carrying them down While the cloth was removing, his Lordship rose, their muddy and eenguitiary stream; hut the sincere and rather jocosely alluding to the undue prejudices •Patsiot, and sound l'olitician, will stand unmoved, of some persons against Merino mutton, said, that ,treat with merited contempt the impotent ravings he had purposely, until now, omitted mentioning, omill quixotic schemes of this Journalist, who must that all the mutton, of which the company had pax-, lisiemd, if sincere, and worse than infamous if the taken, was of the Meritto,breed, front the dock of •callottrary. Mr. J. Cawstott. His Lordship then gereses, • . ; " This Journal calls on you to point 'out Bowe- ' " I :rh d e b Ki"c." — " The Prince Regeto. =" The Pliesa)a rate's claim to be designated in any way, other- " 'it e m iti y tt t e i r °'l to th": tut ins I " — " The pipit of Bedford."• . Jordship prefaced, : by . mews. . wise than it has detcribed him. Now to do so, tinning the noble present of 100 guineas *noes** eel thoiseh - by no means ditEetilt,would be as improper, for founding extra premiums at •the Smitldifd eta •as the 'these of him by this Journal is disgusting and Show of Cattle: . ' I ; . • I unmanly. The extreme of candour does • not re- . " Mr. Coke, of Norfolk." • * "'•: ' ' " quire yen to pattegyelae ear euerny, nor will the ex- I . , This also his Lordship pre f ace d , by observing, Creme of hostility justify the foul petiottal ahem) th at the working of oxen was takess•up at Roikham, of an iedividoal 'whom the French people have with a spirit and perseverance that must uttimatefy -chosen and• support as their chief, although every • succeed. asppottueity hasbeen given . diem to remove him— • Twelve very elegant large silver cups, of different -who is allied by marriage - to the House of Austria, ' pamens, were brought into the room, and placed out end whose title gild dynasty has been recognized by the tabltbefore his Lordship, * who then broke the every Power in Europe, except this country ; nay, I seals of the Judges awards, and announced the names -believe,. I would be correct, if I now luciuded this . as follow , viz. '— country. , • , Pei Live Stock—John Tharp, Esq. of Chippenham Park, Jr .stie Journal to which I Allude, ever advances 'Somerset:hire t Mr. Thomas Drewitt, .r.tr.ler, of Be i sa , y, in any .politimil arguments, I have been unable at any &trill , I Mr. Martin Webber. crazier, of Esher, Surrey; Mr. time tailiscoser them, from the volume of opprobri- T h i . :l477ii • D b a u ll t i c v . , ,, b r utr i l i i t er z l i tr n ub L tre r e e t ;. Loudon; and Mr, w . outs opiadiseiwith which they are always, as I Sup— IPor S!woherd'o , premiums—Thomas .I•.yee, Esq. of fresh pose, smettlieed : such as tyrant monster—bloody ford Hall, Soirersetsbire; and It. Astley, I'q. of O t i sto o g Mill. Leseessesislure.. villain—ties:bent, &c. &c. in endless variety.— Flir Clotlt—Mr. Frederick Smith. Mr. fiestath, and Mr When, however, lie columns of this Journal shall whitheoss. have beets purged of their low vulgar abuse, I shall His Lordship then read the award of the Jame perhaps, be able to discover the political arguments of a cup to himself for his pair of Six s year. nitsLN- - they may contain, and I will accept the challenge von oxen ; and observed, that this biting the *st of replying to them in a mating' , consistent With pair of oxen he had ever bred, worked, .feel, weo " fair political argumentation." For Ido assure shown, lie should, contrary to his usual preetlie,•oc this Journalist, I detest abuse, but that I crow:icier - cept this cup awarded to him, as a record of MO Cir ..— it lawful to fight an antagonist with his own west cumstance. ..... , t o fir, J o h n puns ;Ana es It appears from his own showieg4 Mites ii' The 311.1ges awarded a•-eup 131100, indulged its :Ouse with so much apparent suceest, 'jot,. for tits pen of South:-down ewe hOgs, 11:meniks when he is made to suffer front it himself, he Will, old; and nviother cupfor his pen of . SouthsdowWhogs, perhaps, at last he convinced he has used unskilfully i 413 month old. a tmesedged sword, or a blunderbuss, which h 4 ! • The nett award read, was a iup to his Lordship, wounded him, in hursting,•from too great, too incau- tor his pets of &lerittosllyelawl ewe trigs ; this mark felons, And Lea incessant charging. Oftise Judges' approbatien , h i s Lordshi p said, he I A. P• 'should set' by for a -future opportu ally of bestowing it on some one , whom he might think had merited a pre mium, and not gained it. A cup Was nest zatjurLed to Christopher C. 'rivers, Esq. for his pen of !.year old Merin s.doan sheep. A clip to Mc y W Hilary' Gibblrtt i of Michlsto!d nalls.fee isio breeding 'ow stnd.her pie , . - -•-•-• A cop to Mr. Ri• lard Hodson, jun. far his lye-year old He reford its. The award of the shepiter•l's premiums, for en couraging attention to She rearing of lambs, was next read, via.— To Steph:li Pavor., s•wpl.er I to she Earl of Bridgwater. sis p•alarla. for raising from 448 Smith-down ewe:, put to the WT. 345 lamb.. To Charles Paine, shegherd in Mr. John E.lturn, sea,. four poroalv, for raising from !I.! South-dux in etvesomi 1311!hS. Tit Benjamin Grerolsols, fAtepi.ettl to to.rit 3tontemlie, live t o ands, for ra:sittg Is 13. i Merino crussed ewes 133 healthy lamt•c. This. his Lordship observed, might, to the flock masters of some other breeds, seem a scanty crop of lambs; he, howe-er, was well content, and wished no more Merino lambs than ewes, as they seldom had milk for more. The award respecting the broad cloths of British grown wool, began by stating, that none of the candidates had sent in the requisite certificates, as t o the growth or making up of the wool ; which the judges latnet:t‘ , tl, on account of the great merit of the cloth produced by Thomas Joyce, Esq. from Lord Somerville's wool; and by Mr. Richard Cooper, from C. C. Tower's wool ; as well as that by Mr. Richard Lees, from Dr. Morrison's wont, and others. his Lor"ship, however, for reasons that he stated, presented a cup to Mr. William 'Welton, and another to Mr. Richard Lees, of Gallashiels.— His Lordship observed, that he had lately under stood, that the confinieg this premium to broad cloths excladed a considerable class of manufactuYers, he should therefore, in future, leave this premium open to narrow, as well as broad cloths, made of British grown wool. His Lordship took this occa sion to state, that he had reason to be perfectly satis-, fied with the produce of his Merino crossed sheep in other respects besides wool, for that his fat sheep last year, when close clipped, sold readily for 70..„ per stone live weight. His Lordship's servant distributed the 13111 of Pre miums Show, on the 6th and 7th for thellext Spring of March, 1515. His Lordship having retired from the Chair,. being still an invalid, Sir John Sebright was called to it, and the company remainesl tepther till a late hour. The theatric.it world are indebted to Dr. Datiair s of Eton, for the appearance of Mr. KEN. The lector, it seems, had llttown Mr. K. for some years, and higaly appreciated his strong naturnt.ger►ius for ihe'itaiti; Mt. K.'s probationary practice i►► the +, country confirmed the Doetor's high opinion of his merits, and he lost no Imo in using his interest to in troduce him on the London boards. The following is a literal copy of an order direct ed by Marshal VICTOR to the Mayors of the towns iti thEdittricts occupied by his corps, in the middle lereery; It afftirdsisproof of the shifts, to,which BORAVAiTt sold hiiagents have had recourse, to fix the confidence and secure the tranquillity and obedi ence of the people, by exaggerated representations of the forces which'ke was about to bring into action : (TR A NSLATION.) Ma. MAYOR, —His Excellency the Marshal Duke of Bet.inno charges me to announce to you, that he has received official intelligence of the signature of a treaty of peace with King FERDINAND VII. and that two hundred thousand men, of which our armies in Spain consisted, are in full march upon Paris and Lyous.—llis Excellency invites you to make this in telligence public.—(Signed, &c.) An instance of the most barbarous c ruelt y has been discovered near I.:ton. A poor boy of the name of Meats, whose father, on going abroad, his wife be ing dead, left the boy in the care of Mrs. Ilualles, for which he was to pay her fourteen shillings a week, there Is every reason to believe was starved to death, io addition to the most cruel and severe heat ing and ill treatment. The place she allottedliim to sleep in was tat conlidereil fit for a dog or a pig.— lie had been seen by her neighnours, when his hun ger was very extreme, to go to a hog-trough where pigs were feeding, and take out raw potatoes and eat them. On another occasion lie went to take some cheese out of a mouse trap with which it was baited, when the trap went off, and hurt his finger extremely. He died in a few days after this circum stance happened. She was about to bury the body in a very private manner, without the knowledge of his friends ; hot Mr. Trigg, a neighbour, who had been a witness to her cruelty, interfered, and applied to the Coroner, who summoned a Jury. They sat! twelve hours in deliberation, when the body having ! been opened by a surgeon, who stated that he died of wounds and bruises which he had received on his bead, and other parts of his body, the Jury brought in a Verdict of leauslaugiter against Mrs. Hughes. She was in consequence taken into custody, and con veyed (*.Aylesbury prison on Monday. At the time I she was taken there wits such an immense crowd op.. posite t h ou se, waiting for her, that the re was every r to believe that she would have been put to death in the street, if they could have got at her. She was therefore taken through a field the back Way. She Was afterwards discovered in a chaise en her way to prison, and was pelted with every thing that could be p ro cured by the boys aud women. A cow, belorling to James M'Culloch, cow feeder hi Glasgow, brought forth on Sunday, an eatstrotalinary UM, having t distinct female bodies from the heart downward, 8 legs and feet, Q neck bones joined together from the shoulders, 4 kidneys, with t heart and I head. The delivery was difficult; but by the essivtaece of Mr. Muir, butcher, in Gor. Evils, it was effected Without endangering the cow's life. Sir THOMAS TTRIVIIITT had a long interthw . with I the PRINCE REGENT previous to his departure. • The three nights Mr. KEAts performed at Drury lane Theatre the week before last, the receipts were 18001. The following accident happened at Litchfield during the late thaw little boy, venturing on the ice of a deep pool, it broke ; there were only children present, who immediately Vast,to give the alarm. Providentially a young Many 'one of the French prisoners, was not far off, and at the hazard of hii own life, ihitnediately toped in, ands with some difficulty deliret:ed him to a person on the, bank. He was to all appearance lifeless ; but m edical assistance being soon obtaioek Ike,, was re. stored to life. These circumstances *eel com municated to the Transport Board, in a peritiot?, signed by the principal Gentlemen of Litchfield, requesting that a passport might be granted to the humane Frenchman, which *as latmediataly th e plied with. "V 11 WNW ii,:; S~;ri'7r 43 4 0 i b.t4414y, rnsideT the Put- J 1 14 • [• CONTINUA. Alderman said I have been charged, Sir, wit sowing division in ivho was carrying t hi s H uar d t with interruptingthe• thiatimity which lg pit the pavement, . [found e xi s tin g, • and be hishing•frhei your cleliberae- And it was with the greatest difficulty he avoided f Bons the most 'deckle Membeas: or your Body-tit having the comer of the,tray in his eye, although he is an idle and silly observation; antrwe anti unwise. turned off the pavement to avoid it, and be did in .I di II 11.n1 as anxious an advocate tot the•thianiniity of the fact receive a severe blow with it on the shoulder.— Board, and the Catholikt-eitilreland, as any mini ; Having frequently seen instances in ;whist the public ratty,—[ but, Sir, I am not an edetotatit fer"a coersrptirsoui , bad been moth inconvenienced by this practice ex- te • - - —[ Loud cries of iliereor hint, • hear him tj--.I I.ietieg generallyssmongst the butchers, he was de- am not ail advocate for that tape cies of ueanimity terntined to taitt legal advice how far in future such which says, we shall tionttimiosesly oppose that great ,a •nuletinoe might be prevented, and it was Kith that public principle which your 4ottntrymen, outside view, and ts ith no desire to. have him punished, lie these walls ' unanimously erlibrice. I am iio tielvocitte Mote brought Gibbs before his Lordship. He had no for that unantint • • ty which says, our 'lets shah WO ether, ehject in this but public convenience, which 'square with our worts—oar performanceS witte-etir, ..efould appear more plainly when he stated that Gibbs profeAsions --i Lead cries' :I . • hear him, hear hiaill ,:ras its the employ of his own butcher (Mr. Day), . There is 'another charte•" brought agaitesCate, end that the meat he was carrying was that which he which is much more carious than the iiast 7 ,:ittivills lAhlermati Atli ins):exppcted to partake of for hisseriou s own dinner. . of . more ithportant ) ItudiauchelVottitier a serious 're. • ply-it is tlda e— • The Loup MAron Mick. the .question of the [hove he e ls charg e d '•- h" - • -4' s. SA-e7e sett -proposing .or t..e-.....: nuisance was certainly one of a legal nature on lion of the Bottcren abgralt ite4ofutioo, whiih, hi which: he could now give no opinion. an insidioos covert, concealed manner, caiiteus Ft . • The worthy Alderman said, he was aware of that, charge against the character or a Gentleman-, ftgai tot but be begged to give notice to Mr. ply, that he whom I have not the . Manliness to level a kohl ;vet -shoed take legal advice on the subject. I ingenuous accusal inn-..w Resolution %Width is.'nfraicl • PacishMent not being pressed fur against the Pri- to Speak out—i ftesolidlnit which con 4 . 1g4i0 1 % soner u des LORD MAYOR reprimanded him for his gers it is afraid to iirftdr, acid stabs tric,4o9 . ciireltesness, and dismissed him. - afraid to face .—[ Load Crici itf app 0 • tit ``, f t . , ~ __,--- t ez. , ery part of the h0f , 401- - . • flaiems-Cattonv.-Tnesdny evening. William James Skir- I My e`nswer to such n charge is plain„ •cif i tect; did ) Lett , a Private soldier. was apprehended by one of t h e Police straightforward — lt i s t hi s : that • 61'A:tract Itistioe * I Officers of tbe . above Office, for stabbing a man of the name of 1 no lei, than it,enntaitie ` John Everett, with his bayonet, in the tap-room of the Cusnber- loti o n means no more nor kind Arms Public-bottse, Battle-bridge The weapon penetrated it contains no dagger. Red lan ittapressOn en my through two cox*, two waistcoats, and his shirt, and *nodded mind , when I formed that ies Iti tlitt the • ^LI Ons . • cons him in the side, the point of it comic's agalost the ribs. He is 110 W in Cold ,lath -tields Prison, to be brought up for eatami• duct of Capt.' Bryan, on the Trial of Nit. John' Galion. : gee, was dictated by any mean or pusillititinious 100:i . hiary Amt Appleby was brought up on Wednesday, by John tive--were I persuaded that Copt, Bryan was nati•'- ilarneshy, csinstaale. of Saffron-hill, charged with obtaining l goods of various moles-people. in the oeighbourhood of Hatton gardsm, in the name of Mr. lioraidge , of al , in that street, heirdon of ated at that fatal hour, by any coortentptible 'a . ' pecuniary loss, or any 'miserable fe • with whom she had lived as cook. The constable produced personal inconven ience , the Gentlemen - srlso tila fl• meat, trotter, potatoes, and other things, found on her, all which she had obstained on Mr. 11.'s account. The different persons of the charge, and who know me, shtnifd alp` know,. wheal sae got the above articles proved the facts, sod the Pri- that no circumstance under heaven would haest pre - - ere r was folly e .aninitted. f vented me pointing my Resolution in such a Matifiet -' 'Usvost-assn..-Coleinan 'Kelly was on Wednesday brought as would pourtray the crime, and convey Cie pu *fore Mr. Evasive's, the Sitting Magistrate. charged by one of nishreent such a crime deserved—[loud fhecringl—. the P4ri s h °threes of Bermondsey with having deserted his two But, Sir, though I brin the abstract Retolation be leant ehildren. The Prisoner, it appeared, bad most unfeel- ~ iogly left them unpro eeted is street, where they remained tore the Board, let me n gain repeat, Ido opt pro - earned so ate inehernotterof lhowtothar, till some of theerigh- pose it because I think Captain Bryan wasfitlthre boon is compassion took theta in and fed them„ and then eon- . mean or sp i r itless , but because be • i' / MUM liCe l'( hie at/yet/them to the workhouse, where they had since renagned. Th. Olken of the Parish having found out where the Prilosser duty as a Chairman, and because the example of such wor ked ; procured a warrant, aid took him ioto custody. On an error might again be followed, did the evil to the enquiry, it appeared that he bad earned no less than thirty-eight shillings during the last week.-lie was committed to the bes lions for want of buil. 1 • cause of Ireland again repeated. 1 This is my defence of my abstract Resolution • I 1 ~, I shall thank the Gentlemen to answer me if. deo), •Iloor-sartaar.-IVednesdny a further investigation or the ex- ' sake robbery to she ammint of several hundred pounds, at Mr. aelliit's bed furniture warehouse, in Holborn. took place at the *tote olNee before Mr. Nares. The robbery was discovesed by seam of bar. Milesa furniture being seen io he disposed of in the Miwies, in a public shop ohm, since which time a number of e hove been discovered to km been concerned in arc .• iv - can.—[Load crier of hdr hear . 1 1--Gi s e ~ we MP leave, now, Sir, te call your atleetion to the good senie, as well as the justice of-the proposition I have submitted to your consideration. I regret that 'I should 'be thus cempeped to argue a self-sevitire,t property. 811117. the ten eututteatieu• gran! PP - proposhion —the ;piths, ottatltilteliteti, comMoli entertninest that part& the stolen property was in leetio - w-Citiseuiltehl4riici* 'sviiiiwia 4lbitalftn .oe salter-row, intone, Uept by a Mrs . A ara .;;, a sense. -of. -my - arestreh warrant wits obtained 'rota the Lord Mayor, when two hesitation, anti espress.their Surprlve tuts - [ s Gan; aztottz boodles of muslin, the property of Mr. Miles, o ere firma' Were, could be raised with respect 111 - its utilit•y, AL - kill 1 which were identified to he the property of Mr. Mite,, TN; I City officers seized it, and they were about to take Mrs. Aarnb IlereSsily et the present tnornesits.-the Loakaao4 into cossorly, when a young woman who was present, who said Banisters of this Bon r(1 ihitik;ntherwise, therefore I her mow was Moore, and that she was the daoghter-in-law of shall endeavour to remove their diinies alt a fuller! Mrs. Anmn, claimed the muslin as her property, which induced the otEeeri to determine on taking them both into custody. On so essential to thin chart efer• of tht• Hoatil.-- 7 [Loud searching Mr. Aaron they found on her person, wropp 4op is cries of hear him, hew,' him!] —(;14 Me tense, then, an old stocking, a Bank of England not e for 1001 . a nd small „,, t , s, Bank of E ng land notes to the amount tif lig. also between tist s z`r, to pd. , what , are the Resolutions of Countie and seventy guineas. The officer; took both the women before and who are, or who ought to be reoptinsible far the Lord Mayor, when his Lordship was pleased to order them . them ? Are they the composition of intlitfiiiilds, Cr both to the above office, the investigation hating commence d there. the deliberated and debated productions of the Meet- Mr. Miles stated, tt•nt he had traced ptoperty bclonaana to hugs which.may be convened ? Are they the coin. him, which had been cold at several auctions, and some fur less positions of the Learned Clergyman of the Parish, MAI half the value, particularly at Mr. Mandan's . King-stieet, Coveut-garden : Messrs Robins's t and by Mr. Wood, ak the the Learrted Doctor of the Parish, or some fle etin g - Aso don Mart, Old Stoelc Exchange. Mr. Manehin was in- i t i neran t Lawyer ? Are they the productien Of iiitil. terroaated by the Magistrate, when it appeared he had sold two in di v id ua l s as these, er are they not the ; roductilin of picees by private contract at 12s. 9d. per yard, which Mr. Miles . stated to he his property,one of which went about 4s. and the other liar. the lilecing which debate, deliberate, &scat", a , about as. pee yard. He had given Js. 6d. for the priming only. amend flue Resolations which they pass, n • l enaking He also stated, (bat there were iiin • pieces whi h Mr. Manchin them t .. land the nxiet of had bought hinvelf of O'Neal. Mr. Nlanchin said he had never int he i r owb bY the •fiet's•om ir y been tel the Prisoner'shonse, nor had he nny previous knowledge their discussion—making them doubly theiro'ton, by of him. R . affixing the name of' their Chairman, their. nod urai Mr: Robins was nest examined, who had also sold goods for, . ss ' the Prisoner -that he hoe no previous kasso ledge of him, jar • tl' t ' to the Rost ► l ti n ag eed -it K ►resell alive, An o s r upon had he ever been to his home, } thus doing away the insignificance of indtvidvilti4. d Mr. N tars r •proba ed these practices in the strougest Amami I, o pi n io n , an d making them a fit tail proper su * 7‘. Mr. Wood was next called up. who also admitted he hat\ sold . 1 . ,.. legislative rellection.— [leaf , hear, -hmAr! g oods fur him and a mail be hid brought with him, of she name i r of lissraes. that he had no knowledge of him , otherwise than by 1 l A4 'me suppose, for a moment, that 8 , seeing him at his !semi 9999 •room. i Meeting of the County of • Kilkenny should chance The son of MIN. Aaron also atteaded during the exami- • tts take place, and that, et chi's Meeting, a series notion and claimed the Bank-notes and the guineas found upon s Mrs. Aaron. Os his property, hut as he could not account saris- of Resolutions' happen to he proposed, which, factorily bow Aerator ism possession of the 1001. ante, the cash from- the accuracy nod .8,11 t th with which they' and linty were ordered to 1w detained for the present. The was also a large quantity of broad c l o ths found in the , . the 4 •ufferi urtray ugs of Irelniid, betray the hand possession of Mn. Aaron. She said the purchased the matins of th e M a st e r. Suppose that these Resolutions are . of Patrick O'Neal, who has been In custody some time for this not content with general descriptions of natiotrat offeuce. Mr. Auer attended for Patrick Ol idtt. dishonour, but that they give 'tai' the world all the Mr. Waldman was present during the examination, his son veins and arteries of tiafienal grievance, and that being in partnership with Mr. Miles, the picture is so just, that the Attorney-General sk Miss-Aaron was committed for farther examination. Her daughter-in-lA' was liberated on two friends becoming answer- Ireland should feet it his duty to prosecute the Rt.! , able for her appearance ota a future day. solutions which so truly describe the abuses . of Irish Administration. [Loud cries of Ileac him !1 Sup pose, Sir, • that the first of those admirable Resole dons should recapitulate the sufferingsiClieland ; that the- second should offer a prayee'Mf. _.. neaten, that Ireland might never again he goiteffted 'hy all- Administration, commencing in ht 'inertly and ter initiating in intolerance ; 'that the 1.1111(1 should con fain those truths which, ito- twelvh inert would deny, but that chosen twfiley,whisits4l..l.7m:lcecti/on. Sheriff llos in his - power lei velem finite s ttlia i t• National Bank , . eignorattce and . faua(ices4ti,tert-t happily Called - the 011mON 6AP.ICII4:aatELOSitI err 1 of hear him, hear hitn!)—Sopimietir,-ihntfrenottter Resolution anticipated Ike gratitude of 'lreland, ant,' that the county of Kilkenny should heti presitited - tble Orin: 1.1-ibute of gratitude to that iiistingiiistied tedkolic Eturristert whose poWerful and iitgeourtus mind, *hose Manly- and honest a rmil sitrat tore away the reit whit cottceeled thehypocrkse of that Law Ont. eer witmdered Its 'ay,. fa - tioleficie •of an intelligent . 04 fsesefted-;• peatile, - thlt'l(fi Idio' the minister of im partiel jtiviiee; suppottytli, that the fait of those (Le sidutioos, ivitivh this convey'W itteirt of the country, thoulli Congest Matt. Ireland on fie-:possession of IL free pria,", that roses in its -ISitutli 4 i".•felr the pnbtie mute, Id t) r'op.....rtiod to - thiretiolleilf •thie . ololll*.e. el • - ,tti extinguish it: " •• , • ~.. 1 Sum:Rood t•lir, that• all -41iiniZJIIrselasions should 'be agreed to by the m. 4111061 catalailts of Kilkeus On Tuesday last, about three o'clock, a fire, was I discovered in a large pile of buildings; the property of the Dowager Lady Ibbetson, in the Talbot . Inn ! yard, Halifax. We are sorry to say that the whole pile, Which contained two wool warehouses, accepted' by Mr. Hawke: and Mr. ThStraiwand the schdot for poor boys and girls, on Dr. Blil lan, was in a veil s hott time bornt•triSlitgronterl:'. .e Assembly-room, 'which, immediately" idinibed 'their) buildings, being separated only by the stir-case, and a party wall, has suffered very consitleArbly. The desire of the populace to save the portrait of S'lr. George ,Slivile, which has SO long ornamented thht room, end which was originally presented to the town of Halifax, by that great man, was very urgent, and they fortunately succeeded in removing it without injury. By the-ef fectual lid efforded by the fire engines, and by the . judicious and spirited exertions of several individually' the fire was got under before it reached the Talbot' Inn. From - four o'clock till half past five, the Inn, * and the whole side of the street, were in the utmost ilinget.'' Fortdnitety• no Mires were lost, nor was ) there any accident eccoavequeuce. The blinding*: end ecensiderahlt Oatt# of the wool 4rerstiniured in (he [loyal Etchandi and Globe Mari: lilk,rciernit), ing pkrty of the Ittital Marinea Pariallit i l : dill rik iiP. ribbed theitteirgA its rendevink pro th p4,4 ill - )t i nne d .info - 4.fitri 7 firs • ' _ ,t . awstors-wcstisar-41,410aaan At ni red a.taiaplaiat : astinst a botcher's. iin • • tit*, thasOlachila with a nuisance. UM lewing eireemalaao s ea. The Worthy Aid po. he bad been mat by the Prisoner, who o it tray on his shoulder, and walking an thi f Nada dintidg FAN ste " Is- • ~..14memoup adAktk r s • UITiOX Or MC A.WheigeS • • • . • • • • • •• • • • • • • • . • t 'a • • • • • • • • • P. 11•Iire . : : • s. 4 • r 41.1 • • • i • • .• 111 immediately Com- i plum, ww....„.._ ... .........____o , , ' I and oon tinned ' , sista DCA ou thi s unfortena egillThtt:l , be agreed to by tile assernirco. . * . .. .. - ••••• •v V d i -- 4 1 4 , 440111110,0140- Vllrirb' --Aillailillitilfillsoll*',l4, '` * " a - Atltillas#ll4lllllla . iitisplowiii...oillir et.