The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-12 00:00:00

. r.---r- . - A ifs* 7 ,, 4 . 410 00 / 4 4 ,13 ~. , . ~.4. i .~ ~, . r:: 6.1.---aalr • it liae. .li dilli e . •• ,: . . Omuta, 3,1* ilt--Il i ividi A 4. n04441" ,1,5 1 ; o , l3 bk•J at seven ? c In the everting. whets ., , 5 . r. Anthony Whine; Ea . 4as called to the chair. . 4 4 i, Mr. Sheirtspeod diet a Committee should be spOtritithe toprt ition Parliament to take the state of 406 1 41 1 4 h tonsiderittors. it mks admitted upon all bandithat ai noLl ,n iiii i le t i imi been efeffected'for the amelioration of the - eonti ange of men; but nit thia 'country: There had been a eh _ of g eessnres. This was all inversion of the o s nlima t ry he 4 role. il•he beneficent intentions of bis Majesty is t_ p i r ealised in any practical exernpbfiention. ,-blit bad Mini id, but nothing hs been done. there Blihrbot bee* 6 ,1. substantive alteration in thi system by whieb 'rebook 1 1 .4 been. governed. It• cd'ald not indeed hd itfpected,l %hen it was considered bow the Irish administration strnsi o mpoonded. Its divislooi were emblematic of the Mai envois of the people. It wail a type of dinar& From s uch a chaos bow mild liarmany result? la or , one a pri nei ple were they a reed together. Lard 1v ell *liry • ma n of enlarged ele - x had been sent over; by the liberal portion .th cabinet. ut care was taken liy the wren. o' • e dancy faction that Mr. Boulhorn should he annexed to . him. It wee feared that in theimplaity of bis career the sio . .le Slarquess might take fire, and arcordingly Mr. tiaulblrn was'attacliell to him as a kind of drag— ... Seelaininandne trot." This ponderous trail had been a pplied with treat success-and so far from being ign ite d ‘ by too precipitous a 'progress. the Noble hlarqn . ela had a ctually stood stork still. A vie ineriiae hail be en Ho p i;rt rd to bim by Mr. floulburre. Passing from the credits t o the legal depaempent, we fi nd an equally remark& i egilihrinin. Mr. Pt'rnkett and 'Mr. Joy were placed 'kb fast.. is juxta position. Of theiie gentlemen he whited to speak with unaffected respect ; but one could not Olt els elaitiliog, in the words of the old song, "sure sash ,a, praly were never seen." All these gentlemen W wry press . worthy in their individual capacity. but Mlteirslilmtether, what a strange medley di I they province. • There motto seemed to be, " Motley's the only wear." What bad hem the result of such a singularly compenrided Ocivermetettl ? It had been said that the Catholics werenngrateful. Mere were the obligations? What were the grand pacifiestit• measures of tins conciliating tilivernment? A Consfa lady Bill, whicti established a system of Gen•larmerie• through the country —a Tithe Counnutstion Bill, which doubled the Revenues of the Church ; and the Insurrection. Au t, before ;41 Bich Cie very shadows—the mere forms of the Constitution venishea. Lord Wellesley, who had repeatedly siehl; that of NH the evils" of Ireland, Catholic di,gii lithe. *re was the master ill! now diseovered no Other vinare& but'the Insurrection Act. ' And what was the avert of the , Insurrection Act ? It rasped the Irish peisait to a wotse condition than the norm slave: The n egro was •protected by the sordid Interest tat she planter. Ills animal wants were at least supplied, 114 bad drink, t• oil, and rest; but the Irish peasant. withal* bed, food or. tire—oppressed with rents, tithes and cessee.amso r *WWI as well as a slave. The negto is at least alleeeted p peftiei• p.i ti••o with his master in. the bemfice of qaanre,be is allowed to breathe the evening air. and. afar his tastritt flailed, to inhale the conkers of the tropic night. but the Irish peasant is derived .of • these. natural enjoi• men's— the wrelnbrd eau wk. more has fulfils the original inalediction—...rlie,, who .witboot earn ing his tweed. covers his brow with sweat and sorrow. returns fatigued and wore out to the miaerslile hovel that i. misnamed his home, and immersed in his tenement of mire, is denied the enjoyment of the common air of neaten, And disfranchised of - his right to the general gift of God. It is truly strange that the Biblical s e ntimentalists, whose sensibilities are wafted across the Atlantic. in queat of matter for the indulgence of their pious sensibilitpsdionld overlook the misery that lies in such disgraceful proximity beside them. It is at a distance that England seeks for objects of coinufseration. While the saints are weeping over neer° degradation. the inaguaninions mansfaetnees of Cirininghstn and Manchester. are steaming litli spy• pithy for the profitable independence of SotitOmeriii It was matter of jay to every friend of freedoms:: that the folonies had built up these new and noble asylums for freedom. but it was astonishing that theim who coin• plained of the conduct of Spaio,.tikardslier colonies. ••verlooked the c o ndition ot 'lreland, which has ken governed upon peedsely the same prin ciples. The resemblance was indeed se singOlar, that lie raid ,not refrain from extracting a passage from Hum. built. Tkat traveller says, its the first volume of his New %pain, page 204—" The whites are divided into whites h u m in Europe, and the deectoilants of Europeans. The latter are called Creoles. The Spanish law allows the same rights to all whites; but those who have .sfse e , ; tiro of the laws endeavour to destroy the egg; z.. .t : mern* tarns paspicious of the Creoles, bosh! .. . ,;'' . . es eti.las on the Spaniards.,. Agi a ivalesijrnd pespetual liatreirbiiiii :. • . .• • sod the Creoles. The most . inlserahle ; ';'''' n. without education, and without intellectual culti, ,;t : " . thinks him 'ill %or nor to the Creoles. He knit that protected Inv hi s toentrymen, he may one day reach to places which.. all access is interdicted to the native", swell thous dli tin gn i s h e d f or t h e i r ta l ents. knowleir a hnd I quali. ties." These are the words o H sad' immu rilo. e l it oitimo Catholic for Creole, a nd Pr . 'tent l for • ard. and 4and is at once described. ' ~, s the ease ere is worse, Mlllft . law in New Spian was theoretically equal : but In Ireland the law Is unequal, and the Government pursue that ineqnality beyond the law, by never appointing ;Homan Catholics to the offices which they are en: titled to hold. But the resemblance does not stop here. dismbolilt describes the condition of the Indians, in such :lineage as applies immediately to the peasantry, and is order to verify his statement he extracted a passage from as address presented to the King of Spain in 1799, by the Bishop and t bolster of Meclioacan. That address states, that the Indian., are tie mere slaves of the proprietors of the suit. That the Spanish magistrates, (the Subdelega dory) uniformly lean against the Indians, and are guilty of the most corrupt partiality, and then conchaes with this just and applicable interrogatory :—'• What attachment ran sue Indian have to the Government, despised and degrade! As he it, almost without a hope of ameliorating his condi ion? Let not your Majesty believe. that the dread of pit. donent alone is soffit-tent to preserve the tranquillity of is country. There tnust be other motives. If the Mew sngielature %Lists the Colonies e xp e ct with itnpa,.. l Ice do not occupy i tse lf w i t h t h e s i tuat i on o i l the Indians, nothing will contain ' them in the !'itlli , sion and reppeft due to their Sovereign.— het the infamy which unjust lawn bare stamped upon tbe people of colour, be at an end—let them be declared capabl e of filling every civil employment"—(loud cries of hir, hear.) What an illoatration of the condition of !real and! But th e a n a l ogy i s more perfect st i ll, an d Doe wou ld • *lust support that Humboldt was describing the liniment' i tecircutustanees and events which are passing before stir ", lie saYe. "It might have Leen hoped that the Vi leinistratioo of three enlightened Viceroys, animated by the twat noble zeal for the public good, would h i" Primilited " 11 . 4 . happy changes in the political conditiotoftbe Indians Is!t these hopes have been frustrated. The power of 1 . 0 Vic e roys b as b een s i ngu l ar l y di m i n i shed o f l ate. Th ey or fettered ix all their treasons, not only by time Canna .of tither, but by the therm:tent of the mother torstryl•••• r: wages w h o d etest i nnovat i on (was Humbol d t think ril( I certain lserymatery lord) and the Spanish pro, rtueie find it their interest to keep the natives dation cod misery." He 4)0041 rend no mate... ba i t S e ed enough to show that irektati.eihi risme upon the staspeArkariptv .ss. Una) America ;had 4 " — ltelition was °Ay need as a pretence; the truth ' 4 ' , that Earided 6410 looked upon this cessatry wa, hilhaill deparodesey wkidli ibreld be prerdei b? dimmed: . ia .. a . 6 . ill rra• s t - tow wiclbe op- late Cot pi 6 i u a Lt i lin the tyt t al V lir im 4lr iii i Iva it! if' " ( nu ti n WA p l ot 40 1 j o it 11111 fu bt ,iirsr ,It a b ON' 11 i an. ti he t a t ie WO/ 1` THE) I --Ilastroti sibinifallingg taisferaol Modernise regraellisd Inked idle a atop dams hewn. .4 this moistest edw ti , s.islsienting eurolortiwn prodoceelly, offiallopolity is Imo beinvisphere. -Get her taro her b opes.opon herself, and a awful - and timely, lossen.. 4 -: A 1 n &trope it mat its her—ehee • dabs , osito Abe iiitooe and reposes' poser; •hangs film on avalanche' Fahsvo lour head, ;sod she cold* costmatrate her power. and 'write with all !termini* maim% tisenneinted conspirotora . lOttonlocalistinn the world against hoe. abr is reirttirialf Almensien in the very beget sad dee *fiber dominion, anti biyie tbefahtletyertiontof •Isor , orapite. open to the de sigmeof bee foreign foe. He. trwsteml that this. wretched; •stineos would he it length abandoned t that tliattre which' hod Milled the tweislands lice es rnernal straw would nut be frnstrate4, , an4 Met based to-Regisat by affection so well as duty, this ottrostre, which ink omit her meat )volnerahts prAw. .weatd • ',violate mobiost bulwark. Appkime) g;, Mr. Irt n w secomisid tho abates...l • Mr. Lunt Ptomain? estediiiiiiNlNlNallsoions to the 4/foggiest Wellesley. 4.* 4E •I, • 1: L • Mo. KeLLY disappetreilidilbilehibeitbsimarat adopted .br lir. s •isd u r , i Mr. Kjuassm replied to Mr:golly with mach energy sod tbtlity. •• • Ale. SCANLAN thatatblibs prtiden too general. and moved as on aateadusrat:at .confine it to specific grier sores. • Mr. SHITL /is Miataal metiis was carried 41“11. tel. u• • 1 , Mr. Congas gave *aria• of a motion haiehanita the hour Nettie cu•eting atlas Ass... Wien. Mr. Dario Lentil was , ealfe I t, the Chair. and after thanks to the•Ultoirr*a*. the hlertina salaamed. COURT OF fill4l)l'S BENCH, 'DUBLIN. if; • • THURSDAY. DEC. lA, •••• NORSVIAN V. raltlttlA. •ND This was aivartion brought by Air; Martin Herman, jun. of Dami niek-ltreet, coach m .ker,.agai all r.,Anclrew Farrell, of Dorset•street, corner of-Dominick:street, hotel an 1 livery stable keeper, (who lately' an op the trade of cosehmniter ;) also Against one Patrick bluerav, a smith's' helper. for a malicious prosecution. • The grounds: of eetion was an indictment preferred at Seasioos,Aospatiog Ito the Plaintiff an attempt to iuduee defendant Astray, set fire to Cretan premise% of the defendant. Farrell.. :fir. Nerj-ant liouLt) bowleg proceeded some way in the statement of the pliiinaitrs case, the Counsel for the .defen dint rose aid repented LA2 .anxiety of the defendant Fa'refl, to rrectee•the.ritaracter of the pleintiff front the impotatioo, and • isis reactional() .apulogiae in open Court to Me, iiorsintitt Plastid's Gowan' waled th;t Mr. florstuen's• sole object in the Inteltntiog of this action, was the vindication of his chasauter • and that he wai willing, if public reparation wait Asada. is an way proposed, In forego further proceedings, •• v. . ' ll3l, Mr, lreostmast, for the defendant, the defendant had not the slightest kesitatiwo. - publicly to ettpress his conviction that the thargo which wes the subject of the p7OsecUlioll was totally grottodiess, and thin Mr. Merman wawa itiwitleman altogether iucapable of pursuing the condoct aitnputed .kits, and that he was willing, in the face of tire Court and the Jury, to apologise to blr. tiorsnisn, and express his regret at the usfonnded proceeditsgs he bed takes against hon. Comm.' fur plaintiff thereupon egpiessed their oetis• faction at the apology then offered, aoiiin.dW she plaintiff, who declared he took into consideratiod• the decedent (Ferreira) large and young family,;aod even agreed to liberate the unfortunate Alurray fr Stu Vrisoo, against Whom he Ind obtained judgment by default. SitANDABIES' vouttr.SATERIIAT. infinity e. mei.t.ows. . . Mr. NpnoteWs, for the plaintiff, stated, that this was an inquiry to • the ilaulages to which the plaintiff was esil,itled for the fracture of his leg by tlpi defendant's how. The plaintiff was an industrioss man, in the service 11r, Whipple, a coal merchant, and while driving hia mast- ' waggon in Gray's Inn Lane, on the Ist of M. It, I ? a liordo s ran out of 'the defendant's livery * sag e i i l e n , t a h n ekedi ceai him y wi t h such i •. ' 1 1 7 e u e .a e s s : t o , ti b re r l e y ak p i r , e i s . rented from .tioing any wu r • esontiss, and labours Ander an infirunty which continue fur life, and ile• price him of earning the:- ie wagei he could otherwise 0 do; for this great injur e Jury would give the plaintiff 441 what damages they sh think reasonable. Tile defend. ant bad nut acted an unfegling pert on theoceasion, having allow - red the plaintiff We. 4 weelc-for 44 Necks after he had been injured. which the Jury wou'd take into coniideration in fixing the amount of the damages. Win. Haynes proved that lie was with the plaiotiff on the first of March, 1822, in (fray's Inn Lane ; the plaintiff was driving his master's waggon laden k ieith coals ; the waggon was on the right si he of the road, and the plaintiff in his proper place sitar the horses ; as the waggon was passing the defendant's "tables, a voting horse ran oat uitli great violence and kicked the plaintiff and threw him down. The plaintiff appeared to be greatly injured, and was immediately carried to Si, liarthnloww's Hospital by the witness and others. Mr. Into rence Joseph, sepegan at St. Ba , tholoinew's Hospital, stated, that the. plaintiff was brought to the hospital on the 21st Alarek, 16221 his leg was tr loured in three places; witness set his leg, and attended him fur four months, dying which he as unable to leave the hospital ; he was an out p .tient and went on crutches for sev2r il months after; his leg null never be is strong as it was he. fore ,• the compound nature of the fracture rendeted it ha posiible that it slicalil ever 'coifs it; former strength. her. Whipple, coal mercha'.t, proved that the pi sintiff was in his service at the time his leg was broker, and is at present.—Tbe plaintiff, before that time, earned 30e. is weelc on the average; he was not able to work for 1:1 months after the accident happened, and he, ever sine* he began to work, is obliged to employ a span in unloading the roes. which man he pays out of his own earnings.- Witness did not know how inttelt..• .While the plaintif was unable to work, witness did not pay him any wages. The plaintiff's ease closed Iter#. Mr. Anot.enve addressed the Jury for the defendant. He said, the first of March, on which the accident hap pened, being St. Da.rid's day, and there being a Welch Charity school in Orsi'• Inn Lane, from .. which the children stalked in procession, it was uncommonly i r itvdett on that day; and the defendant's servants leavings young horse in the break, some idler went into the yard, in their absence, and let him out; he instantly ran into the street, and caused the accident. whirl the defendant hal done Os clinch at lay in his power to alleviate, from time moment he heard it had occurred ; milder such eircutpstances, OH' Jury a ou'd give ipaderate damages. . The Jury, after a short consultation , returned a . Were diet—,•ilatilages, Fifty Pounds. , • • JAMS. ;AN. had a vary. good supply of . Wheat. this day. for which we have a goad denim.; ; tl4e best qualities were taken off eagerly bot 4 by Millers and suer chabts,at an advance of full its. to 3s. p..r quarter . 'the sec ond and inferior deseriptidise are also in good reqoest. and full to. per ;porter higher. klarhy was oleo ,in good iupplr. for which we continua to bare ,1* twit* deinala; all tlierriptione diet wire kit 'Tor were tikes; ell full, Is. to 2m. peranarter ; ;aria inforiOr deserip. ;lona for grinding were also iiil4oUlk - bfglier. 'Beans arid Peas but few oft:Fri:lg ; what fiw worts ilhiposed of unit at as a d v i t i a i c.f, Vatter. Oats in fairo3v: a f q i WI4 sus hAr'e u t i gualid Armand; they w.re . t.Witt Litr' litho 04 tiitCe s. b ileritinf ter; r '.l lii c;., ~•..l ~ 1 ~.• ~(°> " •- On Satarday el l oll4olr the lieserel iNeetiopc o, neyadoe Wittiow* of the County of Middlesex and Citi. of Ltadun and Westminster, took ;Aare, purinent to palate* notice. it the Red Lion, Phoenix Street, Spitsl -Belds. Abort eight o'clock Mr. Holton catered the large room (itapahle of containing near four cursed .pernons) and was ananimousty call«el to the Chair.. Mr. Thompson was requested to act as Vice Chairman. After die Chair was taken the pressure its the room bereft* so ghat that many were obliged to quit it; however, that afforded tiseig.ulio remained no relief, as their places were instahtly supplied by the anxious nambert 'outside, who cuulJ gain ttio admittance. Mr. ilEsson opened the meeting by reading the hand• bill which called them together, and begged that nnsiii, truly and good order sh.suli be strictly observed. He 4154 r quested that no other subject, or any extraneous inciter should be introduced, except that for which they were met, and in which the future prosperity and comforts of them and their families were so deeply involved. He farther requested that it patient and an uninterrupted bear. ing should he given to every person who wished to deliver his sentiments. For himself, he would endeavour, as far as in him lay, conscientivasiv to discharge the duty he had ju•t entered upon, hut 4fMr. Lewlit, who sat near him, irns much better acquainted midi the sohjeet than he was, he would therefore recomisiedd him to their notice. Mr. Ls is took a lengthened How of the snhject, and' the regulations between masters and jonrneyturn. He also recipitislated the late proceedings before the Magistrates at Worship Street, (as already reported in our paper) and justified his ccindtist and nsotivrs for est part be took in having the•present Alerting called together. Considerinz 'it of such vital importance‘to the thousands who are 'awaiting its fste—he concluded bt tecommending a revisal et their present hook of mitre,' • Mr. Dos; thought Out the Metter might be compress. rd into a tholes of two ways of pioceeding. IVonld they *pity to the Magistrates of the 11 4 1%erty of the 'rower, to ratify the prices agreed • upon by' the 31,1gistrates of the County of 31ifhilesex, and Cities 0f 4 L0n.10.1 a nd W es u n i n . titer? or no Oft they reduce their priers down to the ;tan& and of 1795 ? he oroold, however, in order to meet the toasters more than half way, recommend 4 1..0641 of the present prices. , • Mr. Li NG iron D trice itilavogr of the necessity of a revival hialtsed the former Caminittee for omitting at the time to Lye the prices ratified the 3lagicrates of the ftAverl Liberty. • •` Mr. 04.1111:rett litid;tbit as the only one of that Coiw rn'ttee then present,' fur would beg leave to justify theta (.f he could) from the eiMlare 'imputed by' the last sprat; •r. In 1910, when thu.e regulations were made, it was then, and still is wee:saq by the Act of Parliament, that masters and j ierneyeten should ga mutually satisfied before the ALigistrate, At that period there was not one master living' within the Liberty of the Tower, how could they men comply With the 4‘t? For though there might be journeymen yet that nould lot be complete without masters. It was that cause and 'out either the want of ni .ans or inclination, that caused the omission. (there a considerable clamour arose, that there had been an understanding or a compromise between Messrs. New• berry, and Sons, of London Will, land their workmen ; it was, however, completely subdue 1 by a direct and a positive assurance to the contrary.) ii lr. l'lLLana theoght that if a reduction was to take place, it should he such a one as would enable bush masters and journeymen with their fernlike to live like itplostriuus Fogliihmen. H., for one, said he would not like to desert his wife and children, to leave them on the pat ish for sup• port, and laok for bread himself at Coventry or Manchester. At the saute time he would not, however, wish to give the country manufacturer that advantage over them, so as to be undersold in their own market. For these reasons he would also recatnmend a revisal, Tile following Resolu ions were then put end unanimous ' ly carried : Ist. That the present list of prices he reviird and correct. ell throng - hod. 21. That a Committee of seven be appointed to carry the I foregoing Itesoliations into effect. 31, 1114 the fillowinz persons do compose that Com mittee, and make theie report to an adjourned meeting to he held here on next Tuesday evening : Win. ChAr!tois, JaIUMS feWiP, Win. Baker, Thomas Wit. son, John if ir . , Robert Sellers, and Thomas (.wrey. -lib. That a sum, not exceeding at present tid. per loom be c. , llecte.l, and that Win. Jullymais and Witi. Clarkson be empowered to receive the same. The Chisirio.sal belying left the chair, and Mr. Sellers bring called thereto, it was moved, serooded. amh passed isnaiiiiiium4y, th lithe thanks of tile hiestinst. "ere due to Mr. Henault .for bit coodoct in the chair, and to Ur. Thompson for the support he rendered him, William Tyl.ar, a yoott, ot in,lias been emausitted to Stamford cosily Baal, on sitspietun of having set Are to the cotton • mills at Frazeley, whereby they were de• strnyed. ilionerav KORKERT AND ATTEMPT AT MCIPER.— 'fitrsday afternosn, between three and four o'clock, as Willi a m tVliiie, a pow nem verging close upon 50, residing at Battle Heider, in this county, was pealing through Epuing f, rest, he ryas suddenly art irked by a robust fellow, who started out of a limb, an .1 knocke I him down, by a desperate blow on the head. The Fangningry ruffian Waving thus partially disabled the poor .ruam threw is .banollterciiief over his eyes, and then drew a knife across his throat, which he laid Ism almost from ear to ear, lint the %Willi:pis escaped injury. lie then proceeded to rife his pockets, and haying rubbed hi a of a e y si tt b uil d). o f apparel, 3s. 6.1., and 41. in copper, being all the money be had about him, he decamped, leaving hi= victim fur d e ad, b o .lied in his gore. White eliancedto be dimovered in this alarming situation in about two hours after by a person who passed that way, and who, with assistance, lial IMO taken to the George. at Wansteed, abut half a mite ili,tant, where a sorgeon attended as sun as possible. and deemed the wound, and erery atteroloq was paid him by the people of the house. He was on his Way it the time I he wasattacked, to Harking prior irony where be was in the h;bit of receiving stride wrekly ro;ranis bit ilkaipar,, Information of toe rircumetheve Wring . irritant," Ur. Saunders, one of the overseers; he promptly Verialisill to thp,Oeorge, and had the nnfortnnote man bliss the same' keening in a chaise to the 1 4 ohdon floopitat where be sow lies in a very precarious state. The inflammation ahich the: ' wounded nisri can give is so irmeeefter, dint it *Citeidler' robber will not be discovered.—(Cokimeee Pap:.) " ',' NACROW Esp.' er.—On Friday atorringlast (fd:tnatant) firs; Hopwood, of Hslitili, was en: - inebosiderate as M butt 'tutee fur her breakfast in an old coispeir tees kr . mercury had been prepared . rit'ffied time, to the whet then sown to prevent the truck;' been well cleaned, 'star as site jodic'e f' r invent.. tithe away from her mind lie! i sitsweloituf lot beverage so prepared site partrinlr'llrht, Mtd " so water to the grounds. and boiled them= children ; soon afierwlsedii they Sere' , b. sprites some of die mercury waif lidecrensefahe spout, to which Mrs, Hopeciatt toihf 40 ' accessin cleasireglht. kettle. 'Nei c'hipiren to enosprence of time tueans ;rut it y. ale: Mri. 11 pwood haying taleeleof tile ffrot Pre fee, which was more atropltylitipeiegnated 'Was with d ; fbcult It - restore . 'The pdtVerfaY ills la hi. useil.to cadge the attunittf to if 11 polt4o , t " l o i la.loso glop ,and ft 4. tat q • 4 ay t g a V lApr , psooneed oat of dime er. 4 !, ' .0 q',h#Ws. l•ti l . 41. aft Itt ikhoped npi be leo Ted irtigfATTV . 0 ,. oleo.) ..: . : ~. . 1 ., ..1 a 1'.,. .. .• • Per Cent 1 ; .• . ~••• .• SPORTIMQ.IIIIEL i .. ~~. NEWIIII . K;tIIIIICAPS. ruts spßisct VraTlSci a .ll4+. . searir4t: For do ,ISA& sad upwards, Round - tgurso; IQO sow. inch. Tbre• acerptancal to 0.111 k• • nor. • ' sills. I Sift** • I .40.1.i"' • g ig &lam s IS Nom' ........ .i..... Sir It Costaur....... „ ..... —.B 7 1 At:es ,;«.....1 11 it5pi1i5505...,.......•:. „II 7 I Rlack-incl.alt-Bissic.4. l ll lit A5i5e5....,,,,..;.„....-....8 0 Roble& flood ..... ..... f. 7 10 Miriade* 8 0 I Vaoloo 7 9 reArlB-..: „.. .8 6 it.-io Doer .......7 9 Li 0........ „ 8 4 Pr050dy, 4 .....,....,„.."...7 8 Acalabio... - / 8 Jock file Laard's brother 6it ( Aotslopi • . 7 7 . Sir ............S 0 1 Trossidat 7 S Lasgtosiss ..........:..8 0 I Atheism . , . 7 * time... p • • [ For.for yrs old, T.M.M. 100 soy., 'mho kit. Pewit* seeept, or no engagement... .. :.•,,, Figaro • •• 000000 lb. r• - • • r 4... W. b. {-Aartip t • oo • 1.4.• • • 9 .7 lit We See ...t.".1 7 a I Gulliver v Lorimer). . 0 Brother to Astoebt.... .0 PI Harriet ' ......7 d Rossini d Angelica ...7 . 7 d Corinthian . .7 6 Electrees • 7 out of R,osabolla... a I Sharper... - ...... 7 13 . Sprite ..7 Venom 7 4 lisirapdee Pastille l3 8 Mimell.ls ' 0 4 MOrlsco 9 $ Mystic. Whitest ~ Netherflield ••...4..8 Bathe's . 8 I May Day Ajax 8, U Angler JI Buy Birtot.••• 1 . • • •.../ 13 swivel . . .7 II Tie Slag • • .7' IY Swap . . ...T.10 T Smokrt ... . ...7 3 inscottr. 1/11MN Su► three yrs Wri t WI, b. fl. T. Y. C.—Foor to accept, or so ma. logic Haftfllll. • • • • • • • • • • ,•.9 9 Claude Lorraine ...8 Gabrielle • 8 7 Scarborough . 8 6 Comte D'Artuis . 8 0 vela's Royal . . • 8 0 C. out of Castrella 8 II Etiquette . . 8 0 Daudisetta . . 7 le Hyaenas . 7 11 hlelampus . . 7. 12 Nicolo . 7 111 • Pi;l wi re . 7 10 • I Drillable . 7 10 I F. out of Rl(Settle .7 ft I C. out of fteniina........ 7 S C. out of W4bh .7 7 C. out out of Fasting . .7 7 Tliatbush . . . 7 7 Veda.. . . . 7 ó I Addy . , . .7 4 1 Jane Shore . . 7 *2 I Mum . . . 7 1 I F. out of sister to Resew' bracer . . 7 il I Pcdrillu. . . 7 U I taabelle . 7 0 I Bliss Julio . . 811 I THURSDAY. Fur three-yrs old, A, F. - 1 - o - 07 - 1176. - --Four to swept, or n rare. Zanies ~. 9 0 C. out of Romp's dam 7 i Barefoot %b.', BJI Qrsik a.(Mr. Dading- Sherwood 8 8 ton's) 7 4 Tinker Tattered ..., !biz Spermaceti Bizarre t • 14 0 Nitro,' C. out of *lnlet 7 12 1 Triumph • •• 7 3 Ganymede Cinder Premium Talianten Scratch Vaurein 7 7 Fun Eden Zealot Cardinal Putt ..... .. 7 41 F. out of It .... 6 It F. out of Spotless .... 7 1 i Sister to Miracle . .. 6 . 12 Sunst.ine Aeeeptaacses to be slenifled Newmarket pc to London, on 1 4tnuary. Messrs. Weatherby, e ither at before Tuesday, the 20t11 of . . Boxerte.—Langan bas written a letter to Belcher, declar ing that he was ill used in the ring, and that so far from Isis briny conquered he could hove ((right half an boot longer. If qrrea's match with Andrews is off for the presen•. Andrews having forfeited the U. deposit, his health at this those being too precarious to admit el - entering into 6 pug.. Uric contest. SrucIENAY AND CAVANAGII.TheIIe two light weights are getting in tine condition fur the 2211 lost, Stockman is on the B ighton Road, about 29 miles tram town an i Cavanagh is at Randall's f.vorite spot, Hampstead. Stoat:. man is a favorite qa live and six to four. Cy Doris has lest a finger, in consequence of his late fight with Terser. .liascittem Ftsu.—The newspapers during the put week have been ilescribina, as a matter of wonderment. tee process adopted by a Mr. Marlow for hatching eggs, but in which there is is reality nothing either new or sarpti, jug, the process having been lane known and practised in the Kest. The followiar account of a mode of hatching: lish will be allowed. perhaps, to be a little more eatraord:- , earyt—The Chinese fishermen collect with cave, on the margin and @aerate of water, all those gelatinous matters which contain the spawn of fish. After they have fatly+ I a sulkient utantity, they fill with it the shell of a fresh hen egg, which they have previously etuptied. stop up the ho!.e and put it ender a Montt fowl. At the rapitation of a oestein Imbibe: of days, they break the shell it; water, warmest by the sea. The yawn. 4141 are presently hatched. and are kept in Imre Dealt wanes till alloy are large econ,th to be thrown into the petal with the old fish. The vale cf spawn fur this purpose forms an important branch of trae.e in China. In this. as is some giber Issas tete, we may per. haps take some useful lessons frets the Chinese. Ti, 5 t.... 'traction of the spawn of fish by troll nets threatens, iri malty parts. Ole at a extinction of fisheries; that wentfor utterly very prodertiee.—(fileeleoreie's Magazine.) • ACCIDENT rico Setninoetiotes.—On Tuesday week, as a young Irian, waiter at the Angel Inn, Perrybiisige, W. 14 returning home throne, the wands at Stapleton. he missed Isis way, and nnfortunate+, came le contact with the wi res of a spring gen, which iminottiatelywest oftlibd woan lei him in a &padre, manner. ?tie 'seer arse was isa sna .ii. stele conveyed horneAad is no* in a fair way Of recovery. —(Donenster Paper.) On Friday last,John Pratt. a private Wave 751/teeniest aged 19 years, who had doles, a stiveriltn front one of the pay sergeants,nt Albany 4terraelrvitimilig chit 'the frau I wss discoverecl, and than thle• rear& were in pursuit of him, withdrew to un'onter Irespre wird melts throat in sa dreadful a matinee that .hel them* died, The Coron.r's Verd.et was that he Mit it,ts fitiliPapmetal derangement, 4I ti A eornner ' s Inger& .. elibellsoirtllleOst ult. at Milfor.l, near litter, on view lowly of jasetelt Yates. a Work man it the factory of S. altyvitglattaw was aacideat Illy drowned there on the Mfr. Tbcsonferttilitettlottosrlitarl _._ g immitgamembeisaidiais i ai i'" ant it' tit TEM - • '• *I 1.1 • . 14 , hosing the Getter.' ifeetioir of th. Jour? ow*. i ll * hi c k having observed 3 triotirtotitteataia. (eriliain the doo4 ii 4 i t o pia mixer w i t h brengiat down WO' lodigeWdliSO the Writ). deternato*ti to iiiiii,oicb• blot secure it; and brii{ir inseoMikild is VW attempt ; bt the I irt k rfa il v 0 . 1 6 persoesions of his goerlesll44ll.(taittiatial inoesher) Viettrti eigi ti k , o f o da iiirto the river,. thane veto _bittOntail vapid , lowly* preview)! me i - - -,:di ee .sisdet wooled histivir. as hit t, Itylw a rope tonsil his i.a m ifi fir . o r i i i i, 40dt, the eedi of whir+ hitt tieshbeisieQe"wert ethyl& ' Ilea Nib s nt knd i i t Ist 1 proleeded. but •ay tirtitY 'Veer Is Pm river Watt 11 . 4 feet 14 R541, 4 6 1 ,... b : &1 1` }1 , hams, entangled to Ole topr, sod ha Mat; 1411.1 n 0 .4$ 0 ii 4-44: this . 1 iv v estry t iart#.4 4 "idihishre.e lei gel rope: ae.l ia owerrveelivrred 50111•ItashrOait s.r tiAglitiritVlaw,"*erethey . ' t • 4 4 !r o diiiii; bi t ` stream wuebt , est_lttlftis %. Uri is stoat 4bibt !eta ily repaisAili, tear IiNIOP". 4 I fri kt.' 4P* 'hot feta Ow *co, a by r "'ma .11. aa ICI 0 lif.qoirdt eatfewlsi 'Mr. ha (leit' etre' lagftv, 4 - Oils at ales .41 rheas lass kw 1041014 - 1441 I *Wets' slitUtlNM'iSiaag 11 „1 1 4,41- i v ' 4 ih t cirildrraa te•aleritobetnai t t f ;;li i i' ni distil." , f tialiewirreat t4 i nt.tt Tig lealarelopitiorttsiP ID*" Or riis tiglial . r n l ;'intlieirt; s li i 4,;" • feetht •IV AWE! loofa IS MN Ilife 4se i aliZaigit caTa 4 'the Golletliel!ieta titi- Sava iirittitisteiffsitbtits, Pt • • i• ' Olt •OrollniSilleft."(AT•itiftgbe*HlWPiot w l IT 'cii: i~ 1.1 9 I fy • 1 1 i!!