The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-09 00:00:00

i se tt 0 4it — is lieu o wore while e► does rte. yes "Lis. BALLOONS. :7 After a long interval of indifference respecting Aerosta• e l , which succeeded the extraordinary excitement its ;ovation had at first produced, the attention of the politic is, at present, more than usually directed to th e object, by the attempts of the rival adventurers, who ge taking their aerial excursions from different places in t kingdom, at the same p it of time. Whether these lemons have any other view, or any other talent, than gist of exhibiting fur profit a magnificent experiment, i ll a question that should give us no concern ; for •Thlrpendently of the uses, to which the experiment may Ice tiine . be tented, the ascent of a beautiful and stupendous nerostatic machine, into the higher regions of the atmos dere, carrying along with it, one or more enterprising ath. scientific individuals, who hang suspended by a few 4 rail e els, in the Heavens, far above the eagle's flight, selling in the bdsorn of the air," and looking down upon Ike mountaiu tops, and even clouds, is a legitimate object efechniration and delight. WO know not whether it is more gratifying to the ignorant mind, to which it seems the more wonderful, cr to the philosopher who, knowing all the princi ples on which the invention was founded, contemplates it as s flue illustration of the triumph pf science, and as a fay pro *lse of lieu's admirable stchievemente yet to be gained. Iverv•beholder finds a multitude of interesting associations tarowding upon• his mind—ideas of beauty and grandeur, of 'Osman power end skill, of danger, of conrage t of sublime els oPtiott wad prodigious velocity, of the serene df• beacon, and a t eas expanse of earth—which.mbether he analyse theasor not, prOduce Lyles/parable eagerness of emotion, and lire his ima 'lnstitut and quicken his pulse. • ( Though the sanguine ideas that were originally fornied oath* power of Aerostatioe, hare been much corrected by *Audi , progress of the science, the hope of rendering it available an seine degree to the serviee of mankind, is not Anise extinct. Within theta* eix years no less than as many .s i koasaati pounds, we oaderstaati 4 were' expended by a ,spirited prokwor in this metropolis, with se view tO accom limb the navigation of the Balloon. The 'analogy under ,duff this gentle:nan 'contemplated his object, was not 44 which had sometimes been absnrdly asiminrd;of a .mesel Jloatin , r on, but of a - fish swintining in and tar- Alweeded witewater. Hie aish, therefore, was to assimilate .the shape and power of'tbc machine, as snuck me possible, ,pe thews:4a marine animal; not only by sueelvenical cob *lances similar to the tail amities, by whidh its.torizontil .ovation might be communicated and directed ; !hitt by tte littedoetion, within • the Balloon, of mettlier lressel, qtr the air bladder in a fish, into •whitiel the It. ,meepiserie air might be forced, or• from which aught,it be extracted ; be . an• aeronaut in an. :appnded • ear t.aosi by which the asoent.and descent of the machteie • be regulated, without . the ineutobrance or ballast, or Aimless of hydrogen gas. The project was; undoubtedly, ingeniously conceived; bet, notwithstanding the expense Incurred upon it, it was. never bidnght to the test of ex periment; A violent storm • having shattered the ;Wiling in !'whieb the manufamare •of the machine ~yas carrying on, and ha,vingi we believe, destroyed : tense of the most delicate and . expensive parts. of the apparatus, the spirit of the projector was damped,' and „do scheme entirely abandoned. • The catistrophe is Much le be regretted; not on account .of the destruction of the :sahatitutefor fins,though probably that a as the most aspen „she part of the apparatus ; for • bad it been: preserved, it Meld, we doubt cot, hate grietionsly embarrassed the ,anchine, if not totally failed ea Meet. The part of the contrivance we accounted most .valuable, was the intro .-Action of the air-vessel within the balloon, and which we / think may be adopted and atanaged_. usefully, in •cont- Jtiaation with contrivances better aed than the apparatus ,Inkrred to, for the purposes of aerial navigation.. • On be conlinvead.) • . , v : 001NTERESTINti . PUBIIII3 . BAPTIISSE ••; .‘ 'ld 4' • . ,t. •. 1- einarintetilt was excited tat Win t iclikAi thi c ipierwpai lleers':Chit4l,' in conMquence. - otthe r:', Hawtry , lannounting the intended pu blic . baptiatit,libat day; of a fo 'reign Gentleman of the ebrew.persuasion. • Oe the doors being opened in the evening; the concourse ef peraoas a•sembled filled every seat._ It is computed shat upwards of 1000 persons were 'penitent—and in that 'lumber, Whit 100 converted Jews asst Jewesses. The gentleman about to enter the pa6.'ef Christianity , was a native .of Poland; about fort!; and conoected Stith some of the first families on the Continent. He *rived in England about three mon:bs ago. The organ lly a 'solemn air, announced the commencement of the Ceremony, seal 31r. Hawtry then read the prayers appointed fat the service, in a manner that appeared to inspire the Angregation with reverential awe. To the solemn quits time propounded by the Clergyman, the convert answered with a firm and audible voice; and on bting sprinkled and narked . with the sign of the CMS!, he appeared deeply effected. In the prayer that followed, he joined must fervently, and at the conclusion seated himself near the ant. This is the second adult that has been baptised in the Chapel within the last month. After this part of the *rim Mr. Hawtry delivered en excellent discourse from Ike 45th cb. of Gen. 4th and sth ver. The great progress of Christianity in this country, and other parts of the globe, was dwelt upon with much force by Aim Rev. Gentleman. The individuals of the Jewish . persuasion }*sett at the.ceremony remained during the wholtot the service. Aete mime lease a~ low ll.f out 1 41 pli!s i uiaU Ages the ties Ise re k "et kil !ntai gas wile ha.-- able via 211. 'Pe' her Re- ."•••• .6.L.: • WINDSOR, Oct. B.—This day his Majesty, attended by Its usual snite, took an airing in his phaeton about one o'clock, in the spacious irides ir. the Park. We are happy testate the King continues in the enjoyment of excellent health. The Hand of the Royal Fusileers attended.— A numerous assemblage of the neighbouring Nubility and Gentry attended to hear them. The Duch... of Kent gave a grand dinner on Tuesday at her apartments in the King's Palace, Kensington, at which ware present, the Duke of York, the Duke of Clarence, Nice's Augusta, Prince Leopold, and the Duke of Saxe Weimar. Mr. Seoresbv's "Journal of a Voyage to the Northern Whale Fishery," recently published, contains much infur elation respecting the refractions which are usual in high latitudes: one very singular instance deserves to be noticed. "On my return to the ship, about eleven o'clock, the night was beautifully fine, and the air quite mild. The atmosphere, in consequence of the warmth, being in a highly refractive state, a great many curious appear ances were presented by the land and icebergs. The most extraordinary effect of this state of the atmosphere, how li eler, was the distinct inverted image of a ship In the clear AY, over the middle of the large bay or inlet before mentioned ; the ship itself being entirely beyond the horizon. Appearances of this kind 1 have before noticed, but the peculiarities of this were, theperfection of the image Ind the great distance of the vessel that it represented. It was so extremely well defined, that when examined trith a telescope by Dollond. 1 could distinguish every sail, the general " rig of the ship," and its peculiar character ; Wsomuch that I confidently pronounced it to be my father's thip, the Fame, which it afterwards proved to be; though In comparing notes with my father, I found that oar rela tive position at the time gave our distance from another wary nearly 30 miles, being about 17 miles beyond the horizon, and some leagues beyond the limit of direct vision I wasso struck by the peculiarity of the Circumstance, that I lasttioned It to the augur of the Witch, .stating ply " Wnvid " that tkeirst .was then cruising in the !trighbouting . 4. IRELAND. —"oulaws—. LIMERICK, Oct. 4.—On the night of Wednesday last, a valuable horse was laughed on the lands of BallynacariPa the property of Mr. Js. Enright; I I another ti ns . revel • many cuts on the hinder parts. A notice •was gonad pas ~. next day on a house on the same farm, signed Capt P . Rock, threatening Mr. Enright, if he did jot. drop• his late • undertaking, (thatpf agent to the property of Mr. Dawson?, lii end would be put to his life. A' hotiti bonging to Stephen Tinsley, of White Forge, had ..isia.,‘ es .ca %It last night. . , On Friday last, a n um b er o f men, sias . lo,4ltb licit% and hay forks, assembled on the lands. of! Ballyphillip' sear Kilmore, in this county, (a late scene Of s'obtrifge,) ~ ~,... held by persons of the naineef thiggan;ludef #ll,e licathp-, niel Sinaloa, on which previously a distress for.sentlhaidi. been made, by authority from a receiver under the (Mott' of Chancery, anal though the care-taker came forward and cautioned this banditti to desist, they, by force, maliciout- ly cut down several acres of unripe oats,•and drew off the lands a quantity of same.. Next day, they dog the potatoes ' growing on said farm. and drew off some oftbe corn cut' theday before. Mr. Richard Yielding, jon.',, .whose father has an estate in said lands. Laving begird . the , out. • rage, came up in support of the care taker, in-order to prevent the corn from being removed, batiste no , Vtfeet, as the fellows dropped their spades, aud(Witli Nary-forki (forced away the corn, and did also grosidy. abose,'lllo. iSielding, (an unoffeuding•gentleman.) We area bowever lead to hear, that six of. tha party were.:ipprettenri nearly on Suuday moraine, by Willi sat IC Y*lldiag; El ' and a party of the military from Kilnionts,:while in•t ldi of conveying intilay the rentaiader ::Cof: the ' *brit,' Several hundred pets •ns were assembling 46 destroy sed carry off the remainder, of the propeety, I rkk boeses, care, lim, but, on the appeatam•e of thomilitary,4tey data all directions. . , ..• • .; •vti I' •‘. ' • Most influirmatory papers were fonnlkm Monday.nighti in the house of Jain es Nunan, at Ballyhoura, by Ensigni (Jordon, commanding a detachments& the 22d Regina*, , in that .village. Nissan is in costody, and since hie arra a hag of.bullets has been: found' guidable the earthass , al4 • threshold of his Altair.. • : ~. . : .1: :ftto.. , a. i , •••11: Wi 'are sorry 'O'Neal; ilitereliii l i atelf Ake liortil app‘4- awe of reviewed initaireeti one 9 4 ' vfoleiiett it the Efaroni of Cliiiiiiiittrite, County of Kern'.--Oil The nlght Of frendsn Tait; 'the 'house 'iir a'pensionti mimed Ifdruer,.'WE'. Bal.; ljnageragh, ijnageragii, wil,4 lirtilten. open - and matting 14 boor men, elt armed, trfiu'lietdied the hdhie of * wt., ,'OhntainTng 'fide ; qiiarts of viitikkey„ 4ad gave the wife'ist 'Harriet a violent Igo* orthe )rlitt"4:l orb blitifdeiNOks On tha bt4'ast, baist, by 'AM she wet lieri.relY'injnred . : : •ifirnet le in honest. chfsrecter, and served. 27 yeap in ilia 67th"Regl-, lint. ' • • • , • ; ~: .....• :'. :' .11 , . ;V.: , .1 :. •.: • :" .4 .. 0 'MEN ingN.Coti.vicT,l4DAT Ragaptios.,-,..l(eseerdayi Mr. Blackburne WI it full ~botich, .o( Magistres, Were engaged .ot IL:thksale SessiOus. ilk .trying the ,agyeral persons charged syith the violent outrage me ;41r.,Nerian. fen of. them were cm/toed on the cleareskteatineen.y,! and, sentenced to sevenyeara, transportation to Illotany,llay, fpr which place they left Rathkeale this morning. A:fellow who came up on the male to prove inalifu for„oacof that accused, tens fully - identified by Mr..Npnet.ll, rialdiallar ip the acts of, barbarity, and cruelty. .committpd, on. his person. the day pf the' outrage; ,he wain) tried. on .Moeilay. ,The: trials did pot terminate antai eight oh:lock. .last night... • ~•sThe dpy previous. at Rathkeale Seatitnis. t)isepentkavi ware convicted for insurrectionary practices, and sentenced Minitel', .years transportation. ~ • . . • The kentenee of wintOsertatlon for life passed on' Cornelius Mayes. 'who was Coot-Wen at our last , Assizes of maw k danghternt Doan, has beenamorsattni to eigliteett Months ins-, prieonment and hard labour, by his Excellency • the Lure Lieutenant. ~ .. :t. On Thursday night, the Police aPprobended are been near the Commons of Raihkeate, for the murder °rifts, Pottboy, is ' that vicinity, seine months ago.—(Limetick Chen.) : . : The sensibility excited not only in this conntryi•lant throughout the entire kingdom, by the horrible altatowiere Of Mr. Franks and his family, has produced a degreircifii* patience that the :leading• - acters of this bloody tragedy have not already been brought to the bar of Justice, dad each day knitters an hope that it may• affoed an account of their discovery; Tn •attain this object; every thing that prudence, discretion; and vigilance can suggest, has ;been arranged by ,the Magistrates of that part of the country where the nnfortunate victims fell a sacrifire to the cruel assassins. Six, men from the vieinfty - nf itoelimilis have for some time been detained on suspicion in tale ilridewell of Donerai le, and as yet they ire net transmitted to the County Cork gaol. It will be reeollectat that on the Coroner's Inquest, the servant giristliat Pred in Mr‘Franks's house was examined, and altie'attothee female, dwelling near it; they have,' it •itecesSerf evidence to be hereafter called upon, Aiedry .held ender special protection; and, we presume icit seine -vett important reasons, were, on Tuesday night, sent forward' from Fermoy to Dublin, accompanied by Mr. Smith, Chief Constable of Police, and a subaltern of that'body. probably to appear before the higher Law Officers of the Crown, that their narrative may become the subject of renewed and deliberate investigation.—(Cork Chronicle.). • • '' • ' THE STATESMAN THE ARMY. The Ist division of the eld. or Vriltshire Regiment of Foot, which arrived on the 19th hit. at Portsmouth. on board the Vibelia transport, from Halifax. has sanbd for ihblin. for the purpose of disembarking at that stlefloll. • The headquarters and the 2d divisitin of the 62d Foot ar rived on the 6th inst. et Portsmouth, ott board the Loyal lon transport, from Halifax. : cc, • ; The Loyal Briton, alter takiii, provisions on board, or dared to convey die head qnarten and the second division to Dublin. • r. The third and last division of the' sixty-second is dally 4x lidded to arrive at Portsmouth, on board the Cato tribsport *Om H a li fa*. • • t , tone Baited' serviee men and invalids are also Shortly ex- rettritto styriveakt Portsmouth. f►o® Halifax. • .• • . • /_ . SIIMPING IrtiTELLIGEN qe. ... • . • ~ i 1) il l iAL..9ctober 8.-Wind W,S.V.V wfTr geine rlowa Erni. t et Ayer end rprepip, 11;e Alack, Tolukio,rpr fayat; Chariat,. it; artily, Eldildwaor t illerra Leone l ; i tsllos ,ald atiled4e Bet $ a El Sophie, .(lierrp,wey: for .Doinißtqq.,_,•Arr ied,iiil. 4 citeeiled s „, ; Z river theo7Bllol4 Girbutt, 'frothVaud' rani Yreit - Itimitil , . bet; Madive, fr om lamaici, ' slid Phltip, - Porjfki;'frotti. ; ie, .. i • ... • ' lit' „ • i '• :i ' , , ;... Ligovrp„ ' Octo b er :,-71 , i: .. rrue, ~,rptnp, *"* ''A trodo :2 : London;Tor Ne w ph; Tint In.in etittiroPeAce, I ._ 044Ai11' ? 4,a ye of Arine'Plivtlt latetat burst; '" tiy which, illitilei tPI: • Vet took lire; thti Aililet,4 o 4 - diseharglitg..' Steed 7 i 1141.11111, orairacingh, for !It. Web% OM. ri . • . A , (.1! l' ll lei.iiibiPitt; lic . t. 7.—Vtlnd W.o.l' . . l tV''. Ari.treol tile - 0106i, Church, from London for Barbadors ; City or Ildi to': 1( • - ',fieenfhh, •f: diit London, for t7oolelta.olifl4 dove; on t e *tit .1611.:bitlivititeb ak far 'w n 4 Valid FlAlaterre ; tile' vesatirbe loia leeiry;twakintahout 7 inehais winter per hour, when tiler lsope' up.; fornii , .- fears the look slecriensing.ov,gOisat beforel the wind, it Is supposed that the •prfipipal and . only leak is, saber i! nfinin;,..if; wp4, hon•ever, hi:Tee/vary. to trioe44inme . petit . 10rr4, ff . ?, P),l . l llibti qg of bale.icacig g,,Oir !,. , arderog(fc 40 r . , PRO- .. ..,1 . , li irtgn;•rrre •,• , "....3' ado l • 11 l ifeltmeavent, Oatolter 5.,-11‘10, Ppelable.—iipiW one' i OU. DonflapJ 3 frout ittimetrai ),p 434 . 4er; his . .WWes . tfo, r it Redwing, from C adiz : nod 111,1Atipesty s brig coprlNS._ jkopts s acu lac f.sajiiwi the brio qoprze ,4th, Prissick s , kr the., 'lliftlillins. . ' . ": • i . * , , 1 • rr..„,_ _• P ro u d ., - rt.:, ••. ~; 1 7114Varl. from. Rio JAaeiro tp Copeuitattn. wig; st e k l e ttir ia ti l d. J 4 2 119 3 . P• errTIOStO-.. P!ew . ,fflirllF. 4 a' [ - •, ! ' 4.41.6 :•• Wei ,e ; 4,-.• I ... h•-.:-:11 ..z. • 1 , -,.....,_•• ' • • , 1" • !'" :dal .:•-i;v:.43 1;f, . - •P4Atlti.i•LiVr •' _:••: -• • , •,. . • •... 1. ntt '3 1 t .4011Port . Priyai,St.'SagekCithertile Vet 4 Mantis: "In the night,nf the `2/nd of , ri, . Ole. Elii fish' 'Cittignir i ffiriff, Cap o', Siere#" t i e; At anchor in this, ink trim boarded by ahorit tweiqy lo Lein pf s thegairlicih, and some renegade ?retch' sail4ra ' IN taken out of the harbour, With Out being illiCOvrreilsons, any of . th e. tttGries, and hat* . one it is sbpposed hasne :on ratted jaded entire, ae - slie.'is iiithont papers to. ptefecther. ' captain H. 'Was at the' i ii,ii?“ OW A ore. Tbe . onlientid:iy the'cr' r,trigetber witlin pill? ..- az ~ .1 , . l '1 l . 6 'rearr train Boston Unite btaceto tire all on'boarit, and, t i, l c ~ • ' slapppoied tie li r emu the 4 if;ylo.sachnf"the pre 4 di'Wd iii join " .tlaye 'ii:rdered. '''',•"•'' „. c ., 9 , • . 7* t ..,i - . 1 . .1 , . I , ?... • 11 • •: In.: • :14164. tt u "' sta. amp TT l airril , .d , .e PP rAsta. es. or ; I stony,' on the. night of the ;it pf /4.4tem'oe,r,..ues cast.npon the coat : near Pitaro, theng -11 :brig of war the lonia, of 1,6. runt and 51 men , w hich; intlbeen.nraiting i*the ; food fun the last ten days feCtise .linvernor ',the lonian islands.. 1 .411 the crew were saved, but the vepeel srAsoldigedto be N diacharged, as it ii still Amongst tbe rocks, from, which i ii caugot be w,iilidrawa without grit ! t .111410ty . • . ... : ~ ~;A htranger, who has. newer 'witnessed • the arrival of a well ~ fished whaler. has a treat to. come.greater than he imagines. Po. gooney dues the report , eff a vessel of this description bring in siziot, begin to circulate, than swet•te trammed wive": oS.stl ages, Idiom ; amticompletions,erriwil ' to. the piers or the Mouth End, fdr the purpose of welcoming home a lover or a hrtsband. Interviews between the partiiis aresich as " plain unsophisticated nature" dictates ; the squeeze, the kiss, and the "•what cheer, mate i" No ell • quette pervades the -deck of a whaler ; and though Oa odours proceeding from beide; are • something different from the " perfumes of Araby," yet there is a sineerity . of affection depicted in the connteitasiees of those who Meet there, that amply compensates for the want of it: . An air; of six months affords sufficient space fer the occur. rence of new events, and therefore the joy manifested by the strangers and their friends, when they once again • see each other in • health, is by no means ',uprising. Some dines it unfortunately happens (and what state, or rank, is,, exempt from vieksitwles ?) that the I)tilcineas of the ena; mosiretisrainen.pliy them false in the interval which occurs Ittwern leaving tiort and making it again ; but this is of ererY,.daw's.occuzrencein high life: and therefore does not, nor *nail it. prevent the marine from softening hie. ,boi s. tteroaa natnre by the all-powerful influence of " tweet Ivo. ' Itian. l. —(tfall Packe.) . . • It may he proper to make the public aware, that by as Act of the Legislature, persons purchasing, or receiving in pledge, clothing. or other regimental articles, (rain soldiers, are subject to a very heavy penalty.—An in stance Of this kind occurred at Stilling last week : a sol dier called at the shop of a woman who keeps a small. grocery, and got sixpencriworth of tobacco, hut having no mo n e y, s aid he' welds) pay it agn'n, and left a shirt as" a pledge for his retuening. Some snort time after, in the. woman's absence, the husband permitted the soldier to add aevenpence more to the debt. The circumstance having •,I Qom. to the knowledge of the man'. Officer, the Grocer SURGICAL ARCO/WM.-A ferAlays ago one of thedrasse was taken before a Justice of Peace, and fined in live ers in St. Thomais Hospital much wished to perform an pounds, being the lowest sans the Act allows to be levied. operation, and he turned his attention to the surgery boy, , s--(Sfirling Journal.) who trad• bad kg, and said to him one day, " Abraham, -Forthe last• week the cold has been unusual at this sea- I should like to cut off your leg." "Indeed !" said Abra.. son, and there is reason to believe, that we shall have an ham, " I should not like it." " Oh," said the dresser, early and severe winter. In the upper parts of this county, "it will never be of any nee to yon 4 in Its present state, in the districts Of Badenoch and Braemar, the fronts have a nd therefore you had hetter do without it. 1 will take a :com pl e tely extinguished vegetation in the crops, which, we lodging for you—l will give you some money, and you areborry tekayi were still growing; and the tops of the shalt be well attended." The boy's scruples were over- menfitains are alteidy occasionally covered with snow. in come—he took the money, went to the lodging—all was the Highland districts there must he much distress during fixed, imitate operator began, but finding a great discharge the ensuing winter; the crop has in a great degree failed, ofiblesod; he cried ant to his assistant, " Screw the tournk •anil the price, of cattle and sheep hare declined so much, (pet tighter." He obeyed; but in doing so • the screw that the tenants are not indemnified for the expense of broke, and at this unforeseen accident the dresser lost ail rearing.- , -(i6erdeen Chronicle.) presence of mind ; he jumped about the room, then ran. The Miintlily fair of Minitel was held on IVednesday. to the sufferer, and endeavoured to stop thmeffirsion of T brit in hns e show of all desoriptio of ca - ttle. was inconsiderable, blood by compressing , the wound with his baud, hot enough, however, for the demand. Good much cows, vain—his sleeve became filled wtb blood i and poor Abra- .in a few instances, brought 91. 55., but the general average ham would have died in a very shorttime had not a pupil was from pre guineas to eight guineas ; stripaers, for. accidentally called, who had the presence of mind to ap which the demand was trifling, were priced at '2l. 10a. to. ply the key of the door to the femoral artery, and by coin -41. ; the highest price given for fat pigs (the slaughtering pressing it, stopped the bleeding, and thus gained time for season lip t ving commenced) was 2.55. per cwt. ; young the application of another tourniquet pigs *era in good demand, and at advanced prices; It will be remembered that an inquest was held three wet**, harl; few purchasers-11s. 6d. to 11. each was the weeks ago upon the body of Plimbe Bennett, which was highest price. On the whole the fair a•as one by no weans suspended in Pakenham Wood, and that 'a verdict of encouraging to the•fariner.—(C'loomi,l ddocrliser) Lunacy was returned. Reports having got abroad that she, The Chancellor of the Exchequer lies signified his intention did not come by her death is the way supposed, It was determined to disinter the body, but when the grave wee of giving op Lotteries, in preference to anyother tax ; turd the Revenue of the present quarter Having increased to such an opened, it was found that the corpse had been removed in •extent as to render the profit on them of no object to the ins such a state of putrefaction that pieces of the flesh flail Son, there is good reason to expect that this will be the last dropped in the church yard. Some boys afterwards playing time that the British Public. will be T e w n o a o b u le t d of to the ga n i v n e a d n a in s d o e f . in a field were attracted by the harking of a do g to t he pond ncil:byn tr and skoinvires me , s t th uni e . Wheel contains Three Axes 'ditch, where they found it sack, and on opening it they were dra w i ng Twenty Thousand Pouu of ' e now ye da. One of Ten Thousand Pounds, 1 lterrified at dist:steering the corpse. The two brothers-in law lof the deceased, eritit one of whom she bad cohabited. .Two ofTwo Thousand Pounds, Four of One Thousand Pounds , H Seven of Five Hundred Pounds. besides numerous small Capi lwere appribMsded,imi an examination took place at'the .t — era. Tee Wickets and Shares are cheaper than for the last Shire Hall in'ildllteorn on Wednesday and Friday il'oafghti ley Lotteriesat the same period of the drawing._ The de-• Wit the revolt' *lO the dikeharge df' the Inetrilltit Mkt* WY / mid lort been great, and there are but few Tickets on sale ; , net fedi:kith, ta p edfrtheit compliment for il: 7 4 e feli, w*sliP course will be still further reduced beforestha Third • • 1 * ' 311 '''''• '' Day optirewing, which is Thursday Not.tho IffbieatlM. 1 ~.). :h! ,‘ : . -1-o',, ,e: .0 . . , • , -1`1" % •• - SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • INVERNESS RACES. SECOND DAY. Fifty Pounds. given by the Lord Lieutenant, for horses bred Im the counties connected with the Meeting.--2 mile heats. Mr. Fraser's b m Shepherdess walked over. liost Stakes of lbga each. ME. Fraser's Clanchatta . Marquess of Ilunily's Highland Lassie 9 IA Ss!tomes Jemmy from Total Match for Fifty Guineas each, pay or play. A mile and a dis. . . fence. Mr. W,'M'Dewal • Grant's bso !Jewellen, sged. • ' I Mr. Mackerizie'sl eh b Rabe • )1 A . good recs. • ' • etch for agge each, p.p.—One mile. Mr', F. I)lePlcezizie's bl m Oipey . I Mr, *epees b pi Shepheirdess' fq '-' (RD, DAY. The , Wakes of Thirty Ova as eseh, ~ rOn •'..1 16 " ) miles . apt., relgyilittsoses b / Matta walked over. flay Pols& ghee by:Oie Movabers of Parliament for tl•e . . ~... •..., ...Gnamly.—Two mile heap. Sir A. Ril, wig y's ko Mavalial Blucher..... . I Mr. W,'lll4'ap‘l4l G retro, b g governor ~ • -Of ••• 1 Ulu* for 6 ega.-;-.llalf a mile.. . . .. Captaln Spo4dinnlsA m..,:1••• •• ~............ ... . ... 4..i.1 Mr. 14!i,FIcinfOsh'a iv,p..elaitchatlan.„,.,. • .. . I,l;Matvh.for IfOgn eack,..b A.—One mire: . , - tersisPlef b Orr •-•,• ... . .•... ..... • • efFTIP:BO,O" '••..; • , •••••••t•• - •••••• 5 / bra! . •te Ili! r aoxeßs. ; • Mkriffionr!Pirktti Joitiug Ifunttert AND WAten.—A meet ing of thitoptioniihtif ihrbe dp4op Boners met over a dinner of enhatanttal Setif and 'tear, at Shelton's, in Oate.st?eoe. on Titeaday.tto rowlie•the!deposit of ten sovereigns ssidh.,.-Fifty AviAt. fot.the Sght.erhich is to take place on the lith of Nr.• timbale Thiremaining.tifiy aside to be made good..at Ran ,slall'a..pn:,the,dity fortnight before the battle.,.. This )6 the 'moatitßj*tippg match that could be leade with 'big Mee of eqnsa Werghts. Joshua, the lioh.hearted. _too Rinds 'timed in'eAanif to mention •rnore than his name. Ward is 'a •in*str i ßriffo -1 , who his got a character by losing his reputa• 'lion In twitibktstith Abbott!' The mo , ley was made over the apirklitigglitsiewrand betting was sto i on Waid. 4 % . TROiih;G:MATCO ?OR flOoesine4s.—TlitiAlatch tureen Mt. 3Onea's pony matte ind Mr. Deviett Welch po nir, alrot 'tweet; Rjlh s, took place yeSterday, on the f:sa-bridge read,. frein'theietiree to the fourteenth - inllo• Innis Sad bank again to the fifth mile stone. MI the tiotting fancy atthe east .inte ef the town :were present, sod best yllels Were pending. the snare being , re-therthe fitourite. A 4 starting the pare made the phis. and kepttholead throughout\ closely followed at that speed which left ingot of the - gallopers behind. At the four teenth. mile stgiie the penies,were t . ogethen. but ,on tpe return the mare gained a little, and her Flckby, from curer or spee/i, was unable to ease her. lie did; her loose till niter the end of the raee. send she won it "%Littlest sne hundred yirds.— Ina tiineotiedtiyited by the wi n nee tit pelloecil rig the add/ one hour add lb vinutes. Sixteen miles an hour for ponies is ••a inaoterpibei:of pert/a/nonce.. • l•• —•-; Atfntiertiiatch was made byMr.Deviv In thd afternoon to trot Id4hone, carr y ing sik stone, from the seven te' the elgtlt milestone, lit.thrse minutes and sevra seconds; which be lost by about ten yards. FrIMTRIAMISM.—We onderstond that Wright, the eelebrat. ett [pistol petlestrion (who is ot-tehed to wait; Iti(1 riles in forty-sin ssomssive hours),ints andiertaketi to *Rik 50 stiles in twelve house. • 'l.! *1 :•• • • Thomip .0 1 3Faq. Nstv. •surynyorP.ooorai of Excise. 4tai b ee p ' eelake!..largeq So:ttbero Divisioa or Die.: _den directini to . lo. tricts: in the room of Alt. Caimni4oner Fitzpatrick . —(Dmte ( in .Morning Post.) Partridges and other game, tentndThrtinoor, are remark ably same.• the long winter liavilng destroyed use old birds, and the heavy-reins the young uses. A bright* metres . lige Observed in the western pea of the horizon, sieving o'clock yesterilsy morning; another had been seen in the same qu irter the preceding night. fatitfi l .WalkeriPtiitesioof Mitnral History in the kdilitwirgb; . io lieitiarked , of the 'Laiiristi one' and borne, tkik It wee staly 4 tea see they were not natietia of SecAtavisc;' , " . for Mb seoirlbie *cote pleat would ever thibk . of flowerilig . st Cbriihuss."' . • 4 La3ip 28 p,Aws, wirxtsdT Fo'oix—A lamb. six months the,property to( 51r., Charles OA. joss. of Englialibateb., near this r,slj..Wai Amen by.hiasori'the 2lst of August. On Aug fiallosiing morning (Septemher 1.) the lamb was missing from the fterii; iviien Mr, if. made every inquiry and search aft-r it, hot all hi Os 'Sunday se'nnight (4eptember Mr. Hall w liking in the same field. secom:ianied by his dog, through whose sagag;ty he discovered tile tomb in an old drain,. I living, and npparently iewood health, though of nourse wasted • in desli.• Mei H, dug out the poor animal, and conveyed it home, where proper care has been tsestow,d en it, and it ap pears likely to live.. Its place of concealment was three feet. deep, 2 feet wide, auri,,i feet long. Tile groan., must have sunk. wider the creel:4W. as there was no appearance of the old drain.—(tlati Ga7eite.) A eargot : was drawn from the Vicarage garden at Cam, Gloucestershire, son Tuesday last, which weighed 541bs. with the top ; without it, -11 b. 30z.; girth, 15 inches. , DARINO 00TRAGS AND ROBRERV.—On Tuesday night, RS Mr. E. Johnson. of Lambeth, was returnin . 7, home with his wife from the theatre, he was surrouuded in Bridges-street, near the end of Little Catherine-street, by a number of young prostitutes and thieves. the latter endeavouring to pick pockets, and the former to embarrass bite. lie however ex tricated himself from the gang, when one of them snatched at his watch chain, but failed in the attempt to toke it. Mr. Johnson now made an alarm, and the patrol coming up, the robbers disrersed instantly, but not befor-.they had taken Mrs. Johnson's reticuie and her hustiand's handkerchief. From the' confusion that prevailed at the time, it was impossible to se cure any of the offenders. Robberies are repeatedly committed at this spot, and though the watchmen are on the alert, yet the thieves, generally very young, escape, from the facility afforded. them by the unfortunate females who perambulate the streets adjoining, and by the infamous houses in Bedford-court. The I nuisance in question is always the subject of complaint, and it is high time that the Bow-street pole.: establishment and the parish should remove the evil. Fl R B.—About eight o'clock on Tuesday morning a very alarming and destructive fire broke out in the louse of Messrs. Hermes and Oates, carpentei a and timber merchants. in High Street, Poplar. It is stated to have originated in the - workshop, in consequence of a pitch-pot, which sonic of the workmen haul imprudently left on toe fire when they went to breakfast, having boiled over during their absence, and ignited the shavings. The house, together with the furniture, and nearly all the timber in the yard, were Omits ly reduced to ashes. The cooperage of Mr. Turbo"' way melt damaged, as were :Lisa the Free School, the hoese of Mr. Welldone, besides that of Mr. Fael, a provision merchant, and several Allan cottiges in the rear, before tfro' lire conic) be got under. The loss sustained is very con siderable. i i! 41 ANOTHER DAY OY 1:!:. --3,000 Tickets Drawn —and all the, le - Mowing Capitals yet to the Wheel fur the next Day, THURSDAY. Octoher W. 3 of .20,000 1 . • If 111 MO ,t 1,000 7 C3OO besides more than Seven Thousand other Prises, including mealier Capitals or SOUL 30Ul. 100 f. &e. Lc. Tickets and Shares. warranted undrawn. are Kell' ir at all the Oifier• the I,llowing remarkably low Prices. viz. WholeT.ciet only £l7 19 Italf :r t o. 16 01 E401)),.2 t Q uarter lE).' • Poz#.l 4 r#.•••:•ir • S Oakes, •t :•