The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-25 00:00:00

of isWeditteat s aissiga reel-4 1 sat the eo dvocites Esaasseipa latotioe were willies; to concede to the common ltreems, was suggested by fait, honourable and k ind nsotives—that their object was to soothe the a,aligaity of bigotry at least into silence—to disarm the romeelist, and satisfy the timid and the suspicions, we k w, ao men who fairly estimates the men we allude to will denT.—Bnt we cannot too much admire the spteadid talents, the sincerity of seal which distinolisli &friends of freedom ; nor can we retitle to acknowledge sh,sabdised tone, the Pleasured language, the cautious yos ility which characterised the enemies of Irish freedom bring the entire of the late discussion. A m ong those Statesmen who distinguished them selves in the cause of nd Irela, it is no small source o f consolation and pleasing re flection, that the pre ens & w eary of Ireland, Mr. CIIVIALIS GRANT, hold a high and enviable place. Were we asked whether would rather see the present disabling laws re se vain on the Statute-hook, and enjoy an Irish Secre ry of M r. GRANT'S pfilICIIIICS; or, the compl ta ete a b o lition of these laws, and the Government of Ire land in the hands of a bigot and sectarian mind, law we wo uld prefer the former: s o useless the best it bad-usen shall chance to be its ministers. Mr. GRAST is s ot only iodised to give the fullest operation to the b es t laws, bat experience proces to us, that no man is more *1;04 to agitate the malignity of the worst. Under the adwinistration of nuns a Secretary, loyalty, among the rep t, becomes a ent the dearest to their hearts — i s j e a conclusive exemplitication of the infinite beitetits and happiness which mnst flow from recording on the Ststate-book the same principles which direct the con dee of Mr. 0311.041' in the Castle of Dublin." THE 4.--- SPORTING INTBLLIGENCE. --.11. iiHMMIRIKET CRIt r.N iIIiSTINO, 1941. --- TUMAY. APRIL Renevral cf the iracticot-O•eiti Oakes of 1410 ts rub, b. ft. for coiti. Mst. eib. sad fillies, Se. T. Y. C. Lord Rousts b. c. ht•sritator. by Sorcerer. out of II a Ina I H.R. 11. the Doke cf York's hr. f. by &ley nionr Mr. Northey's b. r. by bi r die,. out of listphtua .•: Lord Maynard's b. c. by %Voila. out of Prokslo sdm 4 Ito 1 agst incsotator '• Tyro to pa i dst Duke of I or .' b :. f. The Second (lasi of the Seventh RI Illes , asrth Stakes of I 200,11 each. h. ft. fur Shies. bet. 710. each. Ab. )i. Those pot by uatried stallions, or out of uutried lanai, to be al lota eti 31b. if both. 51t'. Mt. Udny's Ibla. by Trafili. out r f Emily 93t. Sib : I Mr. Batson's by Ilettev. out of Pranks. fist. 4:4. ...... Lord U. H. Carondlob's by Soothsayer, out of sister 3 t o Whalebone fist. ith Lti Fob.% ''s Rriere, by Suallisayer. out of Rlowiap fist rb. D. of Ititland'; by Waxy. out of Penn) triwpet if. I h. 1 Mr. Croeklbrd's by Rubens, out o: Chrysois bet. 74)..• ls. • 1 14 Row's ch. Mitotic by Q.tiz.out of Persepoli Sl3ll s Sst.Ti • \ 4to I a gst Ibis ; 3 to 1 a g st Mr. 9.11.4 ;Stoil ot IA C a vendish's; It to 1 a;Nit nrcesc ; d to 2 apt Mr. trod; fOrd's ; 8 to 1 agat Mletoty. Weyer' paid. Mr Walker's ch. 1. by Dun Cossack, Se'. 3:b. beat I - • 1 Mr. Tiblits's b!. s. Pliitlias. by Pericles, tint. 71b. D. M. eoop4. h. ft 7. to angst Mr. Walker's ch. f. The First Class ut the Oatlands l. Stakes of bOis each, h. ft. D. Mr. Wonder's Loekaley. 3-yrs. Tet. tilh.• •• • • .......... I 51r. Thornlalll's Shovelle-. 4-yra,Sst. IN:). V Mr. • Hamsbottoon'sShreekeorn , 4-yrs . 74t. 131 b......... 3 NI-. West's Fitz-ort Me, 6-yrs. bet. Illb. 4 Mr. T:bbit's Et adtte, 4-yrs, 7st. Mb. A 1 3to 1 agst Loctstey ;6 to 4 sot Slot el.ler ;7tn 2 agst I Shreckhorn ; Ito 1 agst Fit 4 -t-ortille ; 10 to 1 agst Endue. Four paid. Mr. Gooch's br. f. Niaideu, by Bolter, 3-yrs. UM, Set. best Mr. !tett s'i br. p. by Sorcerer, are.% Sit. 31b. D. 1. 30gs. 7 tU legit Makten. z.• •••••..••••••• , ! -..r.'"""" MONIA•i". The amateurs of the +Maim!! art were entitled yester day, as two battles were fouglit iu d:itereat dir.ictinns but before we describe either of them, ate must give • shetch of a biave combat *Wm:: took p!ser , far t • eoty guineas. at eight o'clock on Monday ei • etioskg, en the E l ern over Waterloo -bridge, between Itortintioni, • re spectable tradesman, anal a miller frau' Lambeth, in con sequence Of a dispute abant a floe. This was invite to be as much in private ;la pos sltie, an d i he rveilin2, was selected for it ; but Or ring was nitwit :coward. Crot - ley and Warwick seconded hoebottom, end the miller was picked up by two of his coutpasiouss. It was a slaughtering tight, and with egia.il AVaillaelli the went first quart , tut an hour. In the 'ph gnaw:tows in with much ga'e.y, and floored kis ..dvetsari toy a right banded hit, whi.h g raggiticil him, and gave Roeiottum the best of it Tor several rounds. In the tt!t!. foetid, which was a very manly one, at equal 6glitt ig, the miller duored ; his adversary, but he had the worst of it after ; and in the 16th round, when the mills, to use a techni cal phrase, was deed best. litawbottom was thrown ;tad broke his leg, which slime could have won the mil ler the battle. :.ecoso naTILL. A slashing battle was fought s e...era:iv to the north ward of the Regent's Park, between James ItroSen, a ten stone man, and a carpenter of the name of Junes. 'this wis a slice of aibusement for IV. between two tare good men, but Jones bad more than a stone of weiKlat over his adversary. Shelton and Sampson seconded Browi. and Jones was seconded by two oi his brother chip-, and to throw a light upon the mill Gr% was the tinipire. Round l.—Thls was sever;4y r emelted, will. leo, lounging hits, which told on the sides of each 'wad. It ended in Jones being thrown heavily. 2. Both eager to Fo in ; they made %ryee play fur four titillates, when .toors'i nin-e W.:111 Cady laid oper, and the claret flew like ginger Leer from 4: went down With the bit. The fight continu ed a sla-biN J un . one to the a ivyre".f. of Brown nntil the 12111, when es wa s hit said he hail no cbance after, and his seconds kept bins up to the scratch as king as lie could stand. In the I:Ais rutin! Brown was declared the tictor. THIRD BATTLE. This fight wee considered the principal one of the although not so good as the second one. It was betweeo Young Brown, of choice stock, and B e r.viter.,, who was /lbs. the heavies t. It took place on Mitcham Com mon, for twenty guineas. Joshua Hudson and Hrry Holt seconded Brown, and Rates a nd ti. Bailey pic a ked np Horsham. -5 to 4on Brown. The has tle lasted tbirty-live minutes, tint Crown never gave his adversary a chance after the third round. Tbm first round was a busy one. with equal a dvantag ., and both went flown after exilianging hits, and the neitt• two were contes*-1 in the saute manner. In the fourth round Brown had all the best of it, and drew first Mudd, and Horsham never led after. 'r hrre was not a fi•Jurcr in the fight, which took place in a 24 feet The Norwich Bull was next arrayed for combat, and showed some severe play stuu ngst the doss , until Owns e none left 10 face bins. On Tintrsday last a storple race, for 100 gnineas, between a mare belonging to I'. Esq. rode by Mr. Thomas Clitirerow, and a mare of Mr Stephen son's, s ame by Mr. t'artterit!ht, was run from Sturto t Church, near Horne:4We, tu Wickenby Church, a dis tance of 10 miles, over a very heavy rummy, with upwards of 121) leaps. After a well contested race, which was ran in 45 minutes, Mr. Steplomisuti's won by about half a mint.te. TOTHISFILZ. I F•111.--1 1 iis fair commenced n e lionslag,; the fineness of the day attracted a vast r her of reply to it. Ther e was nu gambling perm itted by the magistrates; but there were tounicruus swings& and one young woman had the misfortune to be thrown oat of one of these dangethines, andos bad both her legs broken ; she was carrie rous ma d to the hpital. theatrical coomp any exhibitall the magic grii.ding mill to grind old people into youth. Jack-ass riding, and the other usual praciices, afforded much anon*. assent to the holiday f.olks. Dract: Iry Etorrimi.—A young man, of the name of Cuilrington, was killed at Newington on Saturday afternoon, in a boxing match with a man of the name of Cullington. 'I hey bad been fighting two hours, without doing each other much mischief ; but it ended by the deceased gettion; an nslucky fall upon the side of the Lead, which stunned him; and althongb me: dical aid was quickly administered, he died of a esp. tare of one of the vessels of the head. Oar readers may probably recollect tha t the p a p ers of last week mentioned that a number of the inhabit ants of file-,treet had lost, by turn'no depredatiati. a great number of f o uls, Lc. ing tfit., we fi n d that oh WatC hmans' reports of this week, Wednesday morn ing the two watcht nen svf the Pities bourbon& M. H oa k and T. bestes, ele•erved a jihr sunning up the street, tasking its escape into the Mount Hardens. This extraordinary diem:tit:arum way account far the plunder complained of.-7-(Liesr. ~out Mercer"). $ i i 59"----.- --- ANGLISILVEN IN starsßY AT A Purer IN BRAZIL. -- Pasts, Aram 21.—1 t is said that in the month of my De tt, when the King of England proceeds to itinovrr, h 2 will pass Oltlntl Paris ; that he will star i n this ca pital eight or ten days, but that he will wain titt the strictest incognito.—(evvrtitrefitsanel.) The Crown awl Sword intended f r nt h r. C ris orouatioThey n if Louis X VIII. are now exhibiting Pa w rained it ',50,e00/. sterling. There is statud to be a Bill in the House of taus to 1 0 eeplain and amend the Acts relating to Stamp L i vi im w hizli is understood to be intended to intro. (lore provisions rcsperting the Legacy Tax. This er ill heat the specious title of a regulation, hut it will s wards the s everity of that cruel statute, by which all Ike rrsoual property of the kiegdum must pass *wit the hands of Government every twenty-fire year. It is proposed that the duty shall attach on ali property assizned over, transferred, presented, or given away during life time, as well as when regular ly bequeathed by the last will and testament. This new Art is foundeil, it seems, on the practice which has prerailA, of eva.ling the duty by assignments to trustees of property, and by presents during life. — Smite or the most devoted to of 51inisters, in mos the t hie.hest ranks of society, awl who were the sae lily and keen in supporting all the taxes laid on the peeple, have hien also the most sticcessfnl in the art or evading this tax, and of securing their heirs tfatil its operation. PIA st-ra it, Aram 23.—The utility of that grand sat:tonal work, the Breakwater, in the Sound, is be. coming daily more apparent. During the late violent gales recta% the westward, upwards of twenty ve ssels role under l's r:telter in perfect safety, the greater l umber having no occasion to let go a second anchor. The.follo%viog extracts from the American papers we were yesterday compeilerl to omit from want of went Some ilassages of the speech of the Governor of Lower Canada are very extraordinary : Luwra CAN %PA.—Abstract of the Governor's speech Gentlemen of the House of Assembly, although I cannot by any means express my satisfaction in t wihth e metal resit;t, of your deliberations, yet, it is great pleasure 1 acknowledge your assiduous and tealeti- attendance in the discharge of your public duties, during the long and laborious Session which I ant now to close. Yon will see the administration of the Lisa Government lett without any pecuniary means, but what I shall advwanill c see individuals suffer upon my own per 'anal responsibility. int under fevere and unmerited hardships, caused by the wan , of that constitutional aohority that is ne cessary fur the payment of the expences of the Civil Government. Yoa will see the interior improvements of the country nearly at a stand. You will see, in short, the Executive tiovernment in a manner palsied and powerless." 'flip Mansion-liouse Hotel, at Montt. al, was destroy eti by fi-e un the llith ult.; I 2,01111!. was insured on the fvoilding, and 3,0001. on the plate cud furniture, at the Phenix Fire-office. WIWI TOE NEW YORE OAZITTF. Or MANOU 31. The United States sloop of war Hornet, sailed yester eaT for Havanna and Peasacola, having on hoard sev orm eral recently appointed Offi cer s who are destined to perf public waits in our newly acquired territory, the Flo• rida , . Ise learn by the Huntress, from Canton, that the W United States frigate, Congress, anchored at Chnmpee on the Sill of November, in consequence of the nese Go vernment having obiect ed to rant permissChiion for the regular transportation of her g stores from Canton to Lina in Chnese bots, sad refused to appoint a Com- pwriaviloimtred; adjusted, a it Was expected all differences would be anti that the frigate would sail for Rio about the Ea Y.ovember. rano TIM ateustown INVINER or NIARCH The Acre Orkaas Gazette says, it gives us pleasure to be informed that permanent defences fur the Mexi can frontiers are now preparing with some degree of activity. At the commencement eifficolties, arising from a want of knowledge in the contractors of the "glory , and the impossibility of obtaining materials, required time to execute the operations. 'fire obstacle h ". In a great degree, been removed ; materials to a large amoust have been collected in Mobile Ray, and at the &islets, and the works f or the defence of that Imponaut entrance into Lake Pieschatirtain is now in such a state of forwardness as to encourage every hope it will be completed by the lit of January. '1 be Sapphire arrived at ilarhadoes from liaudaloupe, tritla sett% of the mutineers on board the Kate, Pur dry: their names ore—Peter Kidd , Richard Jones, T. houlas Murdock, David Ram sa y , John H'Donatd, "me , nchell, and Peter Fisher. The Admiral is here, and their trial will come on immediately. They have acknowledged their guilt , and 1,06 t dollars " a y 4 in their possession h ave been secured b „ the midst MarslE.l fur the owners. Among the precautionary *seamen adoptbd in Spa; e for securing their national independence. the &Bow ing are the principal articles of the low oldie grimy, as adopted by the Cortes:— " The national force is the union of all Spaniards armed by the country for their own defence. " All Spaniards from 19 to 50 are obliged to concur in the defence of the countrv. " The abuse of the armed force is a crime of High Treason, when it shall be employed in the two following eases: Ist, To offend the sacred person of the King ; gd. to prevent the free election of the Deputies." Extract of a letter from Paris, dated April IS : " The day before yesterday intelligence arrived here by au extraordinary courier, after post time, of the ar rival at Cadix of the Commissioners sent by the Go vernment of Columbia to Spain ; these gentlemen will, I expect, by this thus have reached Madrid. For mal letters of recall have been sent from the Colum biau Government to )l. Mende:, NI. Del Real, and General Vergara, all of whom were intrusted with particular commissions, the sole representation of the republic in Europe being at present centred in M. Zea, who lately arrived in th is city from London.' The latest public and private accounts from Spain. were obtained yesterday. .nhich concur in statigg. with other adrices, through various channels, that the apprehension is certainly entertained there of Russia and Austria marching an army into Spain and Portugal, to restore the ancient order of thint-.. 1 . We need hardly add, that there is nothing which at pre sent warrants such an alarm. The discontents at Barcelona have been much ex aggerated. According to the following extract from ore of the private communications, the nation is threatened with Another Revolution:— " BARCELON A, APRIL 7.—We have great fears that things will rennin in a very unsettled state for some time ; anti :se really have grout:!' for supposing that the Oovernment will he changed, and we therefore advi.e von to use caution in your mercantile specn -las ions with this country. " Our eunntrvmen at.Dibraltar, however. are likely to me reap so ad;antage from the prohibitory i n to Spain, svalem adopted by the Cortes , b y smuggling goods which cannot obtain entrance at present." CASTLII DAV:SAUD WAIIO.--.-AS a Wartimote held yesterday, for the election of a Commou Councilman, in the room of William Box, Esq. the late Deputy, Mr. James Newbon was unanimously elected. Aides man Joshua J. Smith received an unanimous vote of thanks front the Ward for 11k past conduct, and James Uritfitlis, Es+ w as appointed Deputy. We congratu late the Ward upon an anpoitstment, which affords a well-tried citizen such appropriate scope for aliening his constitutional sentiments and his public liftpiri st and we heartily wi ck the worthy Deputy, log and. .good health to enjoy his civic honours. The new religions 'sect Bryassitcs or Rank re, which lately arose in the Midland Counties, is gradually ex tending into others; at Sheerness a Chapel is build ing for these male and female preachers. The Methodists ar e now raising sttbs er i pt i o us to con vert site gypsies to Christianity. la a late report , they say, " We have been running to the ends of the earth to convert the heathen, while this lon' y, which has subsisted among us for 400 years, and now amount: to 15,11110 souls, has escaped our notice." The Sol.tr Eclipse last September afforded an op portunity to Mr. 3lenses of observing the mountains of the Moon. They were seen generally in chains like those of the Earth, and seemed similarly separated by plains and vallies. The highest on the circumference , measured be the angle with the plain, had an elevme a- tion of 7353 feet. Vertu:hell, by quite another thod, arrived at nearly the same result. The u ((((( is tains of the Moon therefore appear to bear nearlr the same proportion to its diameter as those of the 'Earth ; the diameter of the Moon being to that of the Earth as 3to 11 and the highest mountains on the Earth, the Ilintala, measuring 27,00 feet. A ship-carpenter, of Maryport, has lately had left to him the stint of 1:1,13001. Before the fickle goddess had showered this cloud upon him, he was in very in digent circumstances ; hence we trust lie will enjoy the bounty with a greater sest—hitherto, however, the " fortunate Youth" has born the golden gifts very meekly. A singular but not entirely novel species of fraud has recently been detected in Birmingham. liv cut ting ur tearing pieces out of a number of notes belong ing to the same bank, and joining them ast together on a piece of paper, an add itional note, at le in appear ance, is formed ; and this contrivance has in somd in stances been so well execute.l, that the fabricate s trument has passed currently until presented to x the b a nkers by whom it p ur p orted to be issuesl. —Eer lions are making to discover the agent in this 41rcep lion, and we trust he will be brought to the punish. went he so richly merits. ATTACI:NCNT AND S tGACITT or vtt. C vetNa SPE cir.s.—Mr. Hawkins, of Stanton Court, in Worcester shire, sent his groom on Wednesday last, to his the est H ate. an for some live t ench to stuck a pond on Upon thou oor fellow's arrival he proceeded in a boat for the ppose of getting the fish out of a trunk which was moored in the middle of the stream, leav ing a pointer dog of his master's and the ell sack on th d e shore. By so me accident the groom f backwar into the river, and was unfortanately drowned. On perceiving the man MI the m onth, tl plunged into the water, with the sack in hi and swain about i n s earch of his lo st companion ersons and when ne arly ex hausted, he was taken into the boat of some p who had rowed uto taking;gve their assistance, but imme diately on their the bag from the dog, he again jumped overboard, and swami bout and whilani st he on wasb bob le. By dragging , the body wa fou, brought on shore the faithful animal shthe dowed hi ecea s seat tachment by stretching himself ton d's breast, licking his face and hands t and it was th with e ditficnity that the anim al was carried away from remains of his lifeless friend. Cons-linctwtos, Aran. 25.—A very l ar ge quantity a Wheat remained over from Monday's sopply, for which them was no demand this morning : prices, there fore, may be Warid emoinally as on blonday.Tbe inferior qualities of aro ausaleable, and even prime samples were with dilicalty got at Monday's and Oat trade continues exceedingly heavy, and what few sales wen made to-day, were at a l t abatement of Is. per quariev.—Bearto are also rather cheaper.—ln Peas and other articles there is no alter atit2U. The following account is copied froM the Litrerpoer Mercury, to which it had been transmitted by a gent denten for insertion, in order that the case of the un fortunate sufferers sitonld be generally known, and that they might obtain some relief in their necessitous si tuation "I am but lately returned from the ahavementioned port, Ceara, situate in 3 deg. ;Itlongi tude 33 deg. 29 min. W., a port but little known, and of cowrie little frequented by the English ; three or four vessels only ever having been there, and those from Liverpool. The unfortunate fellows I Wish to call your attention to, were u nf o rtunately wrecked front a privateer about eighteen mohths a':ct, to the northward of Ceara, between that Red Paraiba. It appears by their account given to me, they liad brought their vessel to rat anch Ir, and this part of her crett , were on shore I ,urchasi4e i rovision and watering, when the vessel vatted her anchors and drove on the reef, Went to pl. Net, rend the hands that were on board lost. The alarm was instantly riven, 7.nd OW pt o ferows secured. Notice was immediately given to the Governor of Ceara, who instantly dispatched a tterjean with a gang of ragamuffins (they call them soldiers) to bring these tnea prisoners to Ceara. When this party arrived at the pla..e. our countrymen trete imme. diately put in iron., two and two, and then forme I into one string . , anti drove in the trot brutal manner nearly 200 miles. withunt pruv'sion, but such as they c ould beg on their way : scarcely suffered to rest, and ' insulted and beat the whole way by the brutality of their guard. On their arri:ll at ('eara, they were im mediately thrown into the common rrion (sill in irons) anson:: the lowest scum of the 113ce, waottt any further trial than what the stddiets chore to sly (there not being any Englishmen or person who could speak resi,lent in the place. or never than Maraeltato.) They are now compelled t.l e ork o:: the Government works (in cltatts) at the rate of three tin tints per *lira, al out fonrprece lialf i .eni.y, fur the pur pose of obtainin • an existence, :Ind a!nto-t naked : hot chained by themselves, bet creittently in company with Neerees and ('ahoras. wit., are condemned for crimes of ali sorts; always attended by a I,ative sol dier, who can beat them nit!, his stick whenever he thinks proper. and attends them upon all o ccasions, even those of the calls of nature. In fart, such is their tceattnent, that they have often declatt d to me, they would be happy to suffer death rather titan live in their present a rettlied stAte. At the time of my leaving Ceara, there was then rosiding a P.trltt!tu • s e merchant who arrived there from thi , place about September last, who speaking E n g lish they wont to ; he pro tnised them lie would speak to the Governor on the subject. He accordingly did, and at the 'worst of the Governor took down all Coir names, and had them m somoned before the ()ovation, and the said gentleman ac ted as interpreter. Thi s ha pp ened in Noternber last, and the prisoners were then informed this account should be transmitted to Pernambuco. Frz,:n that time to the period of my sailing front ('eara, about the end of slat:nary last, tiler remained in the same state, awl I much fear will, unless swe means are adopted o from this cnntry to relieve them. This, gentlemen, is a statement of facts; and if on think proper to irsert it in your paper, you are at liberty to put it into a better form than the present for publication, as you will immediately perceive 1 ant not very correct id the mode of drawing np such .t document for public in spection. Your•s very respectfully. F.NI3IIStIMAN. Dtscovrns- OF A ROMAN ALT %P.— few dims sitwe, in an orchard, in the holding of Mr. Faulkner; in Further Boughton, near Chester, a Roniatt Altar, in an excellent state of preservation, was found. It is about four feet birth, nith a shallow bin on the top, supported by two volutes. The shaft as of the th e is four sided; on two of Its side is the foilow ing inscription : " :.tent : r FuNTIRCR tea. NX t. v.'• in extended characters, Nyofi,i,if ft FoAt;htts Lerione lircsriata r atente ; which may s/ be thtA Enz- HA N P', f weft to the Goddes s( sof Wale.. and to th. 1 i ',it+ of Mr Foustaihft, ty roldiers if Me Tecti.rai. I,t;iun, the ptorerfitl, live eunque)ing. " It appears that Chester w•ts the scat of the. Tweo tietlk Legion, or !Agin ricenima earns tie! rix ; and although it might possibly have been anteriorly a Bri tish station. there is little doubt of its having bean fortified by Ustor ius Scapula, for the protection of the Roman A:my, after the defeat and capture of W this altar a- ter" in A. D. 50." According to which, thi has been placed in its it:-c•ent situation somewhere about I t.OO years. The ;,round hear to where it was fortified bas been considerably underdug, so as to drain off the upper waters, but there c.,n is:. little doubt, that, at ttfo above date, this smite a i.ounded with springs and wells of water. At the iota Auction of Cloriqianity into ou t island, tlas altar was m oat ost pro bably overthrown (i was found lying n side) an , l the heaps of clay thrown over it, as may be now seen. Various retnalns of antiquity have been found on the s p ot, as pieces of Roman pot- tery, Yesterday being Easter Tuesday, the Christ's llns pital and Ilinlewell buys, to the amount of 700, walked in procession to the Nlatision-ho :se, where they were e the admitted , according t' a ncient custom , to see Egyptian Dail, with all it- ornaments and decorations, as ti.teti up for the grand civic entertaintnent of the day before. They wAlked, preceded by the masters and beadles, through all the -fate apartments, and finally entered the grand saloon, where the Lori Mayor, Re corder, Sheriffs, tottl several Aldermen, with the lAdy Mayoress and a n umber of ladies, Were seer,. Each boy, according to c ustom, received from the hands of the Lord May or a shilling, nr a sixpence, anrdin g to their respective merits, with a bun and a glass of wine. After this ceremony, the Lord Mayor. Sheri ff s,' and all the city officers, having previously partaken of an excellent cold collation, proceeded iu state to Christ's Chard', Newgate-street, where the spital see., m an was preached by iron ev. Doctor Darrrow of Pro , fors ove rly of Soho-square, the 29th chaptc verbs. 15th verse. The company returned to the Mansion -house to dinner. In the Commune of Noll% in the department of the Lot and Uaroone, lives a woman of 107 years of age, who attends Dillies Service, every Sunday in a Ch ur ch at some distance from her home. ticles tbtfe ID fpw •• --- I Mac!) as 5wum.....---- late• le pro o♦ re igiete ies ut rly 41-9 1 slaw, 1111C3 11 r e b•• 01 o f Ils ract be fir 4 MI til e K•casi Alon.laY peo ple 4 litre re ligious se Rhode tine hill U IN ray' ray' ram Ong been a list C die ar Mess - 02% is 06' , ral; y