The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-17 00:00:00

AY COLIFRIE. . . n ~. . : yam_ .- ifil'halryeerly . Public Beausoatioe, at the Royal Mill. a G a llego, took placiou Friday sinel Satnrday last, as r i r fore annoe wed. Ain3ne the Co mnissionere present Ake Beard were. H•nlral Lord Cetkcart. K. T. ; Slaittit, ehrwial )leitlinel ; Major General Sir Georg* Murray, 1t,e.11., the Governor. Sir J. W. Gordo*. Bart. and K. C. .o;_tbe Q sar termaster-lieneral. and Sir B. Torreas, K.C. ..sthe ?salutes' General ; Colonel Butler, the Lieut.. tternor. ice. kc. - • • %re the public examination, the lititalion of Gentle * Collets performed several asiolistioneacconline to the i g n i ted system of tactics nowt itt the course of intraltte r3a throughout the wrvice, by this Adjutant General.— 4t.i Waits/ examinations of the Gentleusen Cadets in the 'l-v4444am:hes of the 'Mathematics. Fortification. Ililita. 17 Diterlrilti.Sketehing. kw. &c. and in the Modern Lan.. knign Ind Ladd. Oven proceeded in the presence of the Commissioners. i A bout thirty young Gerieleuva 'wa d e s* b their appetiteefore the Board, and al q•titted them. kites universally in a very rreditahle manner ; several of theta were recommended to leis Royal Highness the Cons• Mader in Chief for Commissions, on the completion of their ataderr. . On Saturday the following Student' of the senior dee p&r saist pf elie.College (Lieut. T. O'Brien, njth liege- Mint:Li:of:Slade, 3*l Osagoons, and Lient. Ma ir, 47th Re giment), onderwints pantie examination in Astronomy, in the higher branches of 114theenatics, and in leortificeiidei ; at the coselasioa bf which Sir G. Murray (the Borecnor), in the name of the Board. compeieuented theseVilicere• in the highest moaner. on the way they had acquitted thew 'elves in sash of their branches of molly. and added Lis own approbation to %het of the Commissioners who pre suited them with certificates. Lieut. tietteral Maitland. while "Inside( his duty as a Member of the Board, lei. takes suddenly lit, and obliged to 'cage the College. • tHfieen of the senior el •partment, with their Pro fis.ors, dined together at toe Bean Inn, Bleck water, Wh e re the evening was passed with all the. hood ii.einiur is I coneiviality which mist lie expected front the ottani . joy ebbed, prevails in this Institution. t ' - KIK OkatlTiffi r ieTi. IRTURNER. . • : •'• • ! - —mosissi-- Wolitiro, Sion.lav, Dec. 15. Zil - eitesordiniry sensation has been prodUced in this lawn sal it. vieinity by the unexpected and decisive pro. emelings taken az einst Sir ti. Page Turner of liattlemlen, sheet two miles from thief ;dare. :V 'arty four years ago an atteo.pt weer snide to establish a charge oflonacy ag deist 'tie fano• wiry. and weer some time lad been exhausted. in pros:tiring evidence, the undertaking entirely file I. It fs amongst the singnlarities of the present eet e•prise that it is stlpporte•l or rather prom Red by the very persons who were chiefly ins:rum:goal in rendering aKirtive the farmer piste, It is tier to sup 'ore that they have altered their sentiments upon jalicious ;frontlet.. Tinse alone con develop those no, and it would be an improper inter ferrate with the course of jn.licial proceedings to carry our inqairire to tiny part of the details of this case. ft may, however, be allowed to as to observe that if the state of this gentleness', mind be truly described by the authors of Ais proems, his life and roneersation have been treaied with *Mettler forbearance by the rest of sumkinel ; fur No "%this moment the snot liheial harboring.• of indis••ri 11l i l rite slander—nay, even the cruel ihqnisition of a vilta 4 e t i l de • has not been able to supply a single anecdote of Sir tirdeorlt which render , rinestionalsle the doe infinence of mason in all his action.. lie is not charged wi b any extravagant habits, unless a taste for rode. ting 'curious works of art, ant no unlimited application of his means in ?marine them, can make him liable to such an imputation. kie his within the lest teelvesnonth ehh•tly resided at this place. and employed mach of his time in snperi ntending same new plantations and other iinproveuseuts. The manor lipase is an irretoler building, pretty extrelitge., but, aestivate of all pretensions to architectural °roamed.. Jt is eneinsed by a wall, except to the worth and tie west, in which I iirertiue it commands a bold view of fertile vales and uplands *towards the billsof Burkingliamshire. 'f It• eminence which forms the site of this • ?wilding is neatly forward into a pleasore ground, and the declivity ti the westward. Shier is terminated by an extensive pond. is disposed in -uniform terrace'. The mansion derives soon. ipterest from having been ones the residence of Allen Lord Midwest, who, though in his day of soffieimit importance to he courted by the rival at Armen of the period, yet is wow only wineenttered as the patron anal companion of Pope. With lint little to gratify the vanity of its possessor. it is dalicient for his comforts, and seems dertneei to be the litobewite hannt of such a men as Bathurst is pour:eyed to ~ . 'itisterity by the friendship of the hard-. The Petl•P to ralue steles. with the art Tajo, them 'rot the virtue to Impart i • ' .. Tn tatlauee fortune t.v a jord ereen-r. joip akheeunemr—titairnineettee. * The extensive grounds about the mansion exhibit but • tee many proofs of long neglect. The app arance of decay al ott the place—the broken lap ind unwee.lrd walk-. sad the recollection that the rightful proprietor is sepsis - - led from the scene of his inheritance, and precluded fro is the opportunity of repairing i's beauties • these event, Mee casual passenger, are sources of melancholy refire- We. The servants who heel green old in the service of the family, are in. st of theses engaged to give evidence isfavourable to Sir Gregory. One superannuated Yenisei. who is seen straggling about the gteeirle In extteme poverty appears to be most affected by those changer. He has been in the family upwards of half a eentory, and when he looks back to the period, when his young master entered life, the joy and hope of his airily, and with a prospect of the highest kind- WNW him; when he remembers this, and compares it; with the events which he is now witnessing, he lasuenti ' at so sail a day should have overtaken hint in this Ma. Alluding to a sale of pert of the effects, which took piste a few weeks ago under an execution, the old man sits with the tears standing is his *eves,, " They have Olt ffitti tifyielisting tackle, shit whiCh 1 made my poor Master's twee feir. so many years.—liat the time is come -' I•bnow it lty.tbe destruction I see arena' me;' end be Pointed to the fragments of a remark tole oak which pew near the mansion. 'nil which was tent only a fete Isghts op by the violence of the Nast. Aitionltst tbd 'picks whl on drat occasion was n fine printing-pre*, • !I4 all Its appointments; fur it win, that Sit uregoty ssw to employ himself With this machine to begnile Ms • tolitarylouri. lie. Birch, a Solicitor, acting ander the OfPgatmetit .of the Lord Chancellor was down here Y'wwdlt.,., and after making minute inquiries of such of the servants at be could obtain access to,- he served two of disc with subixenas to attend the Inquisition on Friday.— 'lleJery are expected here to morrow. • Barrannan—TUßOßAT.—The Jury who' have been. were in London, under a Commission to :try if Sir 0. abilt,Turner be of unsound mind with lucid .iatervals, Itsil K be is capable of managing his satire, arrived byre at ten o'clock this morning, pursuant to a resole. reiltered iato by them its London on -Friday last.-, we were nine post Thais s. Mr. Matorly, the agent of r tfcgoey. and the Solicitors attendel. Mr. Birch also 111 2•.• mod rather unexpe..tedly. The entrance gates . .._,'"l“kwen kept elms s the window shutters of the house s ' v aordosed. Vie Jury and the Solicitors were ad aits‘_gy the posters gate, and so mach mystery and ' n il michtdo• were practised with respect to all other Irma. au to give rim to seine carioca speculations. The "qu7 tweet over the holm minutely inspecting troy r . 40.104. every aeticleof furniture. Their attention lean 1 1 .artkikitly:directed to some boxes and packages whkk 'Ple tenoned for .tbeir inspection. As the result of this. ' 94 0 stimstat will be detailed Were the proper tribaisal 11 1191-i3nni, ma would skein it prsosature to ester into U T silibanlutes of what has passed on this occatiets * . SI) IC A tiSg4V.I A . 's (PROM Tile DURLIN MOM/0 ►OST.) Oa Saturday. the Catholic Association met at their Mimi is Cape Street. Mr; Filmdom was called to the Chair. Secretary stated, that in consequence of there not being a sufficient number of Members present on host, Saturday, to constitute a westing, there was no business, done by the Association on that day. He then read the business of the Satnrdsv precedint t and the notice• of several motions, which bud lain over. The Secretary then read two letters, which he stated he ha•l received, ooe was fro* Mr. Bole, Cuthbert, stating that that gentleman could let the Association have two of four acres, as a bnrial-gronnd, sitoite near the village of Crunalin ; one of those lots of grated formed a pall& loaram, and adjacent to it these was a chapel. The whet letter uas from Mr. Keogh, and contained an oiler of (tomtit at Philasborough. • Mr. Conte moved,that those I. tters alsoniti Le referred to the burial•gronud Committee, with • request that they would report on them as soon as posehle. Mr. liottersby seconded this kmolution ; it passed estanimoissly. Mr. L•tke Planket gave 'notice of a motion of thanks to the writer of the letters addressed to the Alarsaness of Lans downe. Ms. Mullen was appointed on the Committee of Account 'in the place of Mr. Mr.t.le, wbniiad' resigned. • The Spanish 6-annn,Vrilaneuve, here entered, introduced by ►lr. Hugh M•llonald. Mr. Olitormao said, that the presence of the illustrious aad persecuted stranger, wile had just appeared amongst theta, reminded him of a duty which they owed to their country, and to the principle of that liberty which was the 'natural birth right of man. Tier noble visitor who had bnnonreof them by Lis presence, was one of the victims of en atrocious system of persecution; and when they con sidered the fate of the Spanish exiles, be trusted that some efforts would be made iu this country to wa rd s mitigating their sisal . ..rings. In London a noble example loaf been set; it was there determined to call a inciting for the purpose of csriyitig into effort the erecting of a statue 'tip the memory of Kies°. He threw out these hints withont reference to the illustrious individual present, or to any of his suite; brit if a subscription was entered into for any such purpose, he was ready to give bre pounds to wards it. Mr. Ilugh M‘Donalii here stated, tl.at the Oman had a letter of credit ou him to any amount that he might re spire. Mr. Shell thoneht that such • proceeding shenld not originate with the Catholic Association ; it shoats come from a general sneering of the Citizens. They should not consider •the subject as Catholics, bet as Men. The observations of Mr. °lionise° did great credit to his feel ings, but he would suggest to him the propriety of not pressing the considerationof the subject. Mr. O'Gorman said, that be slid not intend to make any motion ;he merely threw oat • few observations for the consideration of oilier ti• liCessien. Mr. Shell recd the report of the Committee appointed to consider of the best means of enforcing the right of ad niission of Catholics into the Corporation. Mr. Simil then moved that the report be received.— Mr. Conway secouded this 'tuition; it passed unani strou-ly. The Secretary stated that a Catholic whe claimed his right of admission into he Corporation by service. had sent him a letter, and also his and •iituree, and decl.resl his readiness to come forward aud try his right with the Cur polation. Mr. Shell said that several Catholics were ready to come' forward. It was then moved that a Committee should be appointed fat .the warpage-of .ewiteelists estbscripdoni UT - Jar/1y The necessary reponse*. The folloa lag lientlemen were named on this Coth. nattier. M . 11•Langhlin, Mullen, O'Brien, and Lynchorith the Chairman and Secretary. Mr. rose to move a etteobation, of which he had giveienotice, that • Committee should he appointed to pre pare a p e nsion to Parliameat, on the enhjeet of the admini. stration of justice in Ireland. In England there WAS AR utter want of knowledge as to the mode in which justice was a 'ministered in this country, lie •woold recommend that• they showhhinteidnte loci into the body of the Petition. Let theta look to the reatirser in which Juries were appointed :.they were appointed' by the Alwrilf, who was' tad oral •er of the Corporation, and thus the Corporation hail in fact the power of controlling the ailusiei-tfation of jeetior. Could there be that man found who would he held enough to say. that justice was 'administered with purity in tide country? On the trial of the Deiegates, the panel was sent to the Cacti,. and several names were struck off it. Thus theycomponoded for a conviction. The feet escaped the Association, when they brought forward their Petition to the Legialatero en the subject of the aditilni. station of justice in irekeid. lie would advert to the C a - ce of Judge Fletcher, to which some persons gave a distinct negative. Int it was not met by any - argoewnt containing a plausibility of truth.— Baron M'Cielland. in a Wresting the Orangemen of the North, called on them to give impartial jaciee to the Ca! ghillie. • He told them that they should not draw o line .uf distinction between the Catholic and the Protestant. lint the fact of his having told them so, showed that the infer taco of: his ono mind was, that such a distillation was trade no person could deny, but that that was , the rational essaelasion. Had there been any change in the system since, mini was not a reunion still given for intolerance ? Until religions distinction was abolished in this country, justice could net be administered impartially. Snaps, the Boman Catholics and the Protestants of kismet had dissen sions the same as those between the Orangemen of the Korth of Ireland and the Catholics litre-stippose that a Hegonot was 'tried at Niger' by a Catholic Jury, and before Chia Catholic Judges--suppose ill lingimots were *Wetly excluded from the Jury who were to try him, and that the lingonot. was convicted" and •pnnished ; in that sap,. wool,' not' the Protestant here sap% that there was ItiOnstice to be had for a llogotot m Frame? Were not the Catholics of this country in. the same sitarsti in as the Hugunots in France, the same sentiment must rise up is this mines of the Catholics have, and they must come to the same conclusion. It was not. perhapit, to be regretted that the tiovernment did' not hold out the petty hope of some despicable relied* Catholics; he would rather ere them independent than looking for ',Airy place ; still it Was ma't. teeofeurprise that noCatholic hail hnea promoted dering the preeentAdministratlon. It had been stated, that instiee was administered in this country conallyand impartially to the Catholic as to the Protestant. How was that recon eileibie with the case which he shreild mention? A Oen demon of high respectability and integrity. and'ibnnerted with somenf the first Catholic families in t • eirsotry. l tad' been _appointed Chola/ran of a minty, bet. It was ascertained that he was a Cathartic; a pension teas time given to him of higher ailment certainly, than the value of the situation. an I be was told that Isis services would he dispeneeti with: This the Ooverninent gave him a reward, but offered en insult to the eon ntry. pr. Shell ~elided by reading some ettracts from the pamphlet on . the State pf IrelauJ, published under the Ilignotore of Ilitrerisicsre. hir,t4heirsmotion fur the appointment of a Committee to prepare a Prattles' to Parliameet on that subject of the adaiiiiir iron°s of` iestice ia Itelsod, was thee pat mead. • ruftleeisaoeatieuies were Geoid oe the Committee:— .WWI. O'Consell. Conway. Lottergeo, sod .Reeas atThwtoell, with the Chairmen and Secretary. blt.Sheil thee gas notice of a millet), fee the appointment 'ENNA N • of a Committee to prepare • Petition toPerliameet.te call s rho attention of the legislature to the amoral state of the country. This Petition - Would of course include Cptholic Emancipation. bet it would not be confineri lo it. It would ebeW to the Le gisisiure how inetieauat ems the Iniurrection Act in !roman living the country. Itirould convince the English teind,lhal no real geed cnnid result hntli the asohstrons and unchristian monopolies of the Church should be abolished. The natal of affected coseiliainn was a Monkery. They had a liberal Lord Lieutenant. and. a most Illiberal Chief Seeretery ' • they had a liberal Attorney General, tind a Solicitor Goneralof op polite opinions. They should shew to the Legislature that the country was not satisaed with these " shreds and patches...— IC*6s quit- clear that the Orange system was as much In fovea as ever. Whet Catholic cared whethei a 'tole image was dressed or not—or whether en intolerant toast was given at a Civic Foist / Mr. Kirwan said that Col. Barry.„now Lnrd Fainluim, stated that Jodre Fletcher denied the authenticity of the pamphlet rentainine his charo, and that it would be advioable to refute that a.sertion in the petition. Mr. Conuuy said he could verify its authenticity at ant' Mr. Anthony Browne gave notice of a motion for the Association to hold their Meetings in NWT at 7 o'clock in the evening. Mr. Clinch was then called to therhair, when the thanks of the Meetint were voted to Ur. Fittinsou. The Meeting was then adjoorneel. SISOULA K' Ella ItACT ER. 01103 t. TUC IrOTTtYWIAat REVIEW.) Died on Monday, Ale:antler Gotlmt, a man whose singular habits rendered him a well known character, in the town of Nottingham. He received a good educe tion, s and was brought uip in a respectable way of • life; hut when ale .nt eight e t years of age, some cireemstances occurred, which unsettled hi • mind; he became idle and careless of himself, and when he haul almost %edified his friends, by his conti nuo.' applications for slop:tort, he enlisted into the First Guards, and wrist with the, regiment to t' e Peninsuhr where he was in several actions noder•the Doke of %Vein:2'- ton. He was also at the taking of Hagen-op Z men a and way soon after discharged, having only enlisted for sere° . yearn. lle then returned to his native town, where lie has I'lol a . life of n teteho finest. Su fund was " Alek" of Nottingi.ain ale, that, he spent at the public lonises, almost every penny be °brained, and fro ;inertly, had scarcely rags to foyer his , naketliwas. li ing amonnted a gond reader, and being immoderately fond of paltics, lie was engaged for,erveral years, to reml the nenspao era, every evening, I to the company o hirli a:we:0111rd at the (Sudden Fkerse, and Mr. Heald the Lautliord, always kept a decent great roost; an I • hatokerrhief, with which " Melt" was attired on those occasions • his rags were revered this by dress, and lie petfornard lois appointed duty with some dove.• of respectability. The pnnce whirl* be obtained and other Alcove, rendered this • rouoparatively happy part of Altdes life, but on one occasion, having obtained Mr Herald permission to leave the rolim in ibis dress, he instantly sold and s.pent the proceeds. in his favonrire Motu or ; this f o rf e iting all the advantages be had enjoyed, for after this breech of trust, Mr. Heald would never re solmit him to his former situation. During the few latter years of leis life his appearrnre has been °Tricked in the extreme. It was useless to furnish hint with more recent apple'', for whether provided by the pa • isb, as has sometimes bean 'he case, or hero red by the band of indivi •nal charily, Alelt renal take the first 'opportunity of ter in;mt tie gif into drank. and still appear in his rags, lie was passionately loud of a oo4pirny, and was grioloom seen without • sower either la hie hand sir his bosom. He was sera in the streets lest week apparently idliis usual state of health, but on Saturday hr a wa• ;Mined he was not wet', a d on Monday died in oue of the lodging houses in iteol Linn Street, aged 41 years. exP—r . . . express arrived ibis msermiasr ma almshouse of Roth& alibi. with an arconat of Mr. N. M. Rothschild having sally arrivm4 in Paris. Covirr or Rxclor.Quen, Di:aux.—On Friday. oltirime the Irish of a cue id the above Court, the day b e in e . ve ry cold. Sir William Stainer, Poreurin of the Jars., addressed t h e c our t. and stated II at the cold was pis excessive, be honed lie would he indnierd with the liberty to wewr him hat. The Chief * Baron rtplieil, that he thought a lust looked rather awkward if worn in Court, hut if Sir William ple.ovil he might he indulged with a trig ! Every holy wrove to stifle a Imgh, but it rotild not be kept down—from Reit Court it was soon caught in the Hall. The worthy hart. si r down without adopting the suggestion of the Chief lisran.—(Dubliss Morn. Post) Nymuuru,•Drc. 14 —The Wasgiow of :A Inns svis this day with sealed orders, her deptrtitte is so sadden that stir leaves a Lieutenant anal 411 wen behind. THE Anov.— t detachment of recruits menthed this morn ing from the Recruiting Department, Duke street, ‘Veilttol.S. !ter, for the head quarters of the 9 ith (now raising) Regiment ' of Infantry, at Winchester. A similar sletac!ament will mare?. from the same department on Thursday lira% for the head guar tent of the Atth (now raising) Regiment of Font, at tilasgow. The detachments which proceeded from the isle of Wight and Portsmouth, on the 12th Instant, with arrive at Chatham on ' Friday and Saturday next, preparatory to their egth.trkation for India.—Four Companies belonging to the 731 Regiment of Foot, arrived, on the t lth and 12th instant, at Portpatrick, on their route to Ireland, Tnenti FisiceraC—On Monday evening the passengers near the Asylum, St. George'a Fields, were attracted by the appearance of a military birouacumb-r the will, of that loath lotion. The circumstance was .occasioned by the arrival In town of a marching regiment, the ith Fosileers. Most of the men obtained billets quarters, but several remained to guard the baggage which wee taken out of the waggoos end piled on the spot before mentioned. The sentinels waking round Iv ith their arma shouldered. presented a mi.itary spec. tacle by moonlight, quite unusual in the metropolis. Ou Tnuraday last (tth instant) an order was received at this garrison to detach seven officers on the recruiting sun . .te in different parts of the district.—(Cork .ldc.) .Yesterday(Wednestlay,lllth instant) the recruiting parties in town received orders to complete their respective regiments, and tweolist men for the two new reghnents. the Oith and 93th, with all poseible dispatch. The new regiments ere to he commanded by lair T. aradford and Sir C. Hatkett.—(Glaryote Ckroe.) . The.contemplated addition to the army is, it seems, to be matrotiv beat of drum, and not by volunteering from the mill* ties. The novelty of e recruiting party parading our streets. on We Ineaday (loth inst.) at'rrac.ed a good deal of attention. Such a'cirumstatice would have passed unnoticed a few years ago.. 7 —(Krefer (.a_.) On Sunday evening last. a circumstance occiirred at Nen discre, whirli. tot the Moment, occasioned some consider able int•tie in the Villaie. It will be recollect d e about 13 settsPlis since, the daughter of a respectable farmer of tbst place, in spite of the remunsltances of her friends, and ender eireisnfitancei very extraordinary, eloped with a yonnr man of Kegwortli. After a search of sonic 41.ys the retreat of the parties was discovered, and the fair one was aulisegnently brought hack and ladged under her paternal roof, where she has sine.e been kept uuder considerable restraint. Mine that period, however, the gentleman ha• been unceasing in his rndeavonrs to obtain the consent of the fair one's friends to a union, bnt hitherto in vain ; indeed, so determined 'are they in their opposition, that the young lady has been in sured,aod with great propriety to reject his addresses ia solo. On the evening shove stated. as the family were returning from attending divine serviee,•the intruder made his appearance, and forcibly endeavoured to obtain possession of the person of the fair one, irba most resolutely resisted his importunities. "f be ciinalweialien which ensued cannot he tioserib-d, the whole village was in an nproar,and it wasa considerable time berate the agitation saheided. After some altercati..n between the Leather at ilia lady And the gallant antour.she was conduct ed home safely, ai•cl the diecaneaateitrtrutter left to mows the failure aflusealrprise.—(aVvttingitans Ream.) y ~ s~POKr.. ;4~;~ .w,~-.- is a pre. • • • • •••••$•••,, r • CoCkbilrigilineglom the Nth miC.llll.4lleert, anent PfiPer ;i7* . • The aiming seep v 1 .44411,11 0 ,4 Hmeritekuma mete wet mounted;. the borers were weLlri4e; Asp We* were writ bunted; the . dinor ernm well desimilt•See.ifiemert was well served; , tie emir was well filled ; the Septa were well selret. ed ;Abe aloe has well Ilavouree; the punch was well mia.!.. the songs were well sting ; the.stories . were well told Ihe mirth. was-. well seasoned; .the .wit was. welt poiniedt t' e orinpeny were well pleased; Marl Mr. Heetege Sbefiteld ale .well paid." • . Tue Qoonuttort Iformas have isadAqseieof seierest nit., •ivitliip Hit last fortnight that the oldtatSpertmlien, can ever re member t particularly Tkursday-and Fries-y.se!esight, the for. mar day team Welton Thorns. and the tatter !day from Cream Gorse : the horses meta day were complatety.riene,and distress was strongly pictured in every coentenance., Therm is scarcely • stall to be hod at htelteo, end many of the nelghboliring villameilistre the stahles • full of the finest horses. Me. Mr.ruicc's Ileum's oil Saturday, had,* mink valiant ten with Cut. foetid to the towers at He took thi direction of iturnastoe, Elwell,- trotted the iiimplke road for High' Field; mod the Ash; then eroseed the Bettina road,onaki -g his point for Hilton Common, where the hounds mime to % check for • few minors ; them kit his tar, eroased again the Sutmn road for Itsdborne he rim mist .the covers three, mitt again faced the open country. tithing a. sisaiier direction. but emending his line some miles further. making his point for Foston ; he there toped to tigh4-slawut, mod eithiw-wee 4o -$ 4l play fur Ithilborne, where he was titled after • most severe chase of three hours from the time he left glee cover. Toe dishtowel ground be ran over cannot Ise competed at less thin 2.) mato. mod for the last In miles the liciendsgan at Air a- a w4o4lßewesooe pace. Out of a field ofirtety sportsmen, ant ,one then twelve, including the huntsman mid whipper in, well up at the death; cad considering the heavy state of the ground. the brooks and fences. It wen no disgrace *ribose who were so oefortunste ss to be left behind. • - • ' T . r!itivvic.—For • bet of 60 ewe. Captain Swathe. 'mown in the sporting world. undertook t.. drive two horse. in Glandes' 12 miles In two hours. The matchlock place between the forty pee and fifty rose mile stones on Ow:Weisel' road.— Tim odds were 2 to I against doing it. the first mile wet done in four minutes, and in the second tulle the leader broke into • gallop, and the horses had ti stop Ma. nil of tern, an.l the mile ticupled tie minutes. lialf the ithetinee was dooe•in thirty two minutes. wl.h another break by tivileoder. Attlee tett tailed the wheel horse began to flax, and tire time expired at almost two hundred yard* over the eleven -maitre. Thu chaise ae . ghed ilexiac.—A tight between Maynaril, the tinmen, an.l Cart, a descendant of the Cart, ago toned the tinlvid Chicken. took place at 10 o'clork yesterday moraine. ior 50 sovereigns, in the park of Maynard's backer (lir. Jeffery) at Harloon, between Wyromb amt Abingdon. After eleven roun.ls of bard fighting. Which barb the men itheivA their courage, Maynard was declare) the victor In 27 minutes. .:, ~ 4' . Conte Ettonsone, use, 17.-I`he arrivals of this week are Wheat, 3,100; Worley. 3,300 t Oats, 4,900; Irish Oat., 2.00 qrs.; Floor, 3,700 sacks. The few *samples of goS Wheat that appeared to-day, found sale readily at:B*1141.1-'4 prices; Barley also well supports the iv is.gice of that doe. la Beans and Peas there is no farther alteration. II:ts find sale with tolerable freedom, at the quotation. of lest market day. The Flour trade is lively. Closer seed is 5 per cent. higher, FINBOAItr.—An unlearned man, but clever mechanic, of this town (Stafford) muted George Lovat, is ansinue to rontiounic.te to his countrymen a scheme fur lesaiming the danger from that dreadful accident—the explosion of fire damp in coal alines, The remedy which has aogitee r e t inlet( to his mind is, the employment of bellows. to ha ~hell by the steero.ongine. His or seven pairs of ordi• airy forte bellows might he required to prodoce the proper effect. They might be placed one or two hundred yards 4prs slyeetestie. Aernesplwaleasie is intended to tie propelled by a wilt pipe slows the shaft, and thence conducted by smaller pipes. having regul sting stop cocks to Mlle pit tq of the mine rs'arre the colliers are at cork. 'l'he stream of air will have force equal toe common entrent above g Faun& The fire damp wiil this he dishy-feed (ram the sititati .it occupied by the miners, or so notch o ited as to render .t harmless: and ultimately, hieing lighter than atmospheric air, being forced out at the ninth of the pit.—(Steifurd Adrerrixer.) Jol l a Anderson and Daoid alen, who were envoi lel her4re the High Coln of J us•ici sty. of the murder of Joh a al'Clore, were yesterday executed at Ayr. The day beiog very stormy. the crowd was far from twili t ! large. Tne hadies were dispatched to B linhorgh thin morning at ;ice o'clock for diesel:diem—(t:ka/row Usroniele ). The eighteeo women committed to our count, [2Ol few weeks since. by an order (ram the Court of King's Bench, for rescuing a %muggier from an officer in the Pee. vertive Service, in the neighbourhood of Kingstoi were all liberated en Saturday last; ties attire& nnmarri-'I, on their own recognix owes, and the others on the f*Crje niuncos of their butbanda, to keep the peace fat one year, —(Pavonsliire Freeholder.) Three paupers, of ConGreshory, died tht - a?eek• before List newel W. Urockford, aged S 9; liebicca !Wham% eked bl and Both Bugg, aged la The 'first named had received pay fur thirty year., and tosf th e parish above 3001. . •r Conosca's lootmer.—Jolin Witelan.l itiyieward,to Sir Wheeler Coif.. who was so severely wounded near Lvrath, on the erening of Sunday, the 30:14 u1t..'4114e1 in thi'lnbe mazy, of locked jaw, the consequence of theme wooed., en the morniott Pi l'horsaley, the II:h inst. la the Motrae of that day the City Corotter summoned a .1 ary ic hold an inquest on the hay of the. deceased. At halt pest three the Court adjourned to Friday, to sit. at the City Court House, at half pact 11 o'clock in the forenoon ; and, at four o'clock, it tamer adjourned to. meet at.thu acme place on the forename of, Thurediy, the 1301 4 iAst. , The evidence• is of lo 'pezulier a nature th,4l might tend to defeat the ends of iinAte..—(litnerick Journal.) - • • . ; Sui et pc..-1-On Saturday marning,. 'Davie .paiter merchant, of (Asellia Street. Combibted i tniiiitiya by.making an incision %bit "own knife in 'krt.:maid Jar**. Aeon siderahle qttantfity of pity% had tilde fluip.;bigefia-r. Ir, byre ier.bitterthorimilsionett, itis seipposed resat this ; reyed upon. Ida mind. 41.;i1 , -Ir las berg ,b0t4.1 oa the body; thrJory icor& * verdict e • . lessittit.y.'• (Ibid.) • - , CORONER'S InQuenc..—NICLANCitilLY Aresmoo.:oust ecening,tta respectable Jury and 3/r. Sit gigues', the C e oryaer ass/mid-41 at the Board limo., at tile - 51OGIleaiiijospitas. to inquire into the.caase of the deatli tem eerie miknowe a who 411 , 11 trmii the. injmi , s• 414 eeeeieed lay a Paddington-date heist driten neer her is'.l%uenlisur Court rood. on Saturday:eve:dig last. . . At r.. Wm. Witti r ot 1 - 211, Tottechaul Courtiesd,'Sdiveyor of the Pavem•n't. stated, that on Saturday reeny t itr hist be was standing at the end of the ?owl opposite the djui and Eye, when he perceived a P41141111[{0:1 Itage camidg along at the usual pace, and the deceased coining along, and- a -. tempting to eriss the road.- Seer ral persons caTleil and she the near horse appeared to korickilir down. ,• the coach_pased• on,. and the hindswheel, when Nol, crarta. man pullet up, was oven her body. Several perms, an. candy raised the Wheel., and ettetcatid the worpay ; yaw was taken into a SOter4ll: • shop.- In the witnea. Sjitoll as the acoideuCwoold obi hive occurred 11.41 . n0t thelao io galled out, qe it ea used ; thepoor viour.to to warer mas wee tbewknorlied.down. • - • ' . la answer to abqoestioofroin :the Coroner, 'the witness said the coach was Ong et about-tiq aril% ao hoer; Tho . coachman -pulled. up 'diret and'uo blame be tacked to hima Other witneuee deposed to the. same effect, and the. Jety r darned a verdict ,of—" Aecidents 1 IJcate"—Des. dead, five pounds. = ~. t v i :3 1 1...4-7.1 1 41