The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-11-03 00:00:00

~' r,4ES or LiWO. a i a r10 110 " , • Airs szTitAin et A I.llllltaa pito* Oct. 20. ft is familiarly_said .ier England, that the feast is Dever abundantly supplied, except there is something ee spare. I hope I have presented such a relation of the present-stab of the Belgium, as may have loft ley readers and the public not unsatisfied with that expositive meal. An sccount of Liege must form' the soperfluity; a city Ms leaked to the Belgians by position and destiey, • that its narrative must still be thought to matte a part of the same his tory, or, to preserve the metaphor, to be the re lics of the same diet. The river Meese divides the city of Liege, and forms the present boundary o f the Belgian territories to the east. We en earedit oil the 18th inst. when the inhabitants were preparieg so illumination, to commerate the battle o f Leipsic, of which that is the anniversary.— Their's, however, appears to be the exultation of bops, rather than of fruition ; for never was a peo ple more dissatisfied; and if even the brightness of their prospects is to be considered as typified by that of their illumination, the latter was not dazzling. Liege is placed in • cavity surrounded by a beautiful en d extensive amphitheatre of hills : but I have al meyil remarked, as in this instance, that towns so pissed appear to be close and crowded; . perhips for tbesame.reason, that trees in; valley seem to stand thicker than on a hill. 111011 --- There were ionirnetiOns in Liege between the : romantic Tooke, backed by forests of vast extent, an governed and their 'Governor in the year 1789, be - : fronted wherever industry can.obtrude its efforts bi. fore the commencement of the French 'Revolution,' vineyards and bop grounds. The people of Liege "lien the latter, the Prince Bishop, was driven front 'l' ve A trading race, and thecefoces.waso better ablates the tea . h 1 he aPraled to the 1 111 1M 4 In Ceurtit" l outend with Bonaparte iu fraud than these of i Wetalaer, which gave directions'' for Me re-establish- 11 Brussels : and I learned from one of his departmental meat, confidin; the task of so te-instating hint to the 'functionaries of the suite, that the arts practised i NossiVas, coujolntly with the Austrian and' Palatine- there to deceive him in official returns of rees7 trirePs'i l livt the first of those Powers endeavoured kind, particularly as to the population, were noel irKetly , iti foment rather than allay the troubles ;an ' unsuccessful ; and that the statistic alusanack ea t l office whicil is not forgotten by the respectable in- therefore; cot to be trusted. The ground, eicepk , ... 'bend. itt other assaults iad i been -oielitted. She ample Of her daughter, be,, %a was compelled to it; botliOped the Court senir that -.gat Oil amp the &Toe, of her 1140 bloco.lt Was too late: Verdict-:Guif/jt. • Tho Covet, in copaiderodoo of thelttottinip thloking, t ot f tioe same time, that some sit-. Kitemit was nacesiatrointenoid her to Wee mgotitt imprisonment tha t House of Corr ection, apt 4, find 111111441..fo( tea year, herself in 201. and life, Ca*" hahitaitio(Liege at this day, wlen Prussian soldiers ocCupy'the-city, and a Prussian Sovereign hopes to be Its master. The Prince Bishop himself is now at %sienna, still telititing his restitution. The power to which he isr4asPives was nett great, his army anieuatiug only in fact to about 800 men, though nominally estimated at 1,800; and his con tingent wa5.3,500; for Liege was the capital of the circle of Vireetphalle. I law one of the Prince Bishop's oki captains, reduced to the humble situation of re ceiving the tell, at the barrier leading to Maertricht and Tongress. His poverty constrained him, or at least his nature allowed him, to increase his messes of sitppoet by_accepting gratuities. Before I quit what rolaelvatat he Bishop of Liege personally, it is proper te . free his Hord Highness from an imputation tincloriekOhla has so long and'utijustly laboured. lie never' had any share in the gaming-houses at the Spa ; it was his tt leis to have prevented games of hazard eithedx 4 but holing that impossible, he indiscreetly levied a centributiou of one-half of the estimated .gains, (or the support of certain charitable founds = lions: andis his officers farmed out the Inv, amount ing to about 4,0001. English, and received the money, be was uteliciouily said to make it a part of his re-. ensues. Institutions of vice, however, shoald never become the objects of Legislative toleration, under any mode of restriction ; they are either not to be seen, or to beeoppntssed. The Civil Government of the Piece Bis hop was sufficiently free : he might be sued in the peyote ot ish and the laws were enacted Sy the - . three estates, ;he Nobles, the Clergy,,ind 'Ate linurgeote/Mlluty have P proverb at Urge, indicating, that the consent of the three estates, as necessary to the teectment: of a lase, was indis- Lnsable: s` Deux duty pai dal ; Trois eters, ur eta?" iege h a place of great trade; its vicinity abounds In coal and iron minus; sloth manufactures of every kind are established around ; its exportations were once, therefore, immense, but have been grievously infected 'by the peace 'which separates them from France ; hia Mes! Christian Majesty very naturally endeavotiring.toencourage the Manufactures of those oho are now his own subjects exclusively, by the most rigorous prohibition of the hardware, cotton ) and woollen cloths Of thee . neighbours. The effect of this measure 'is gently . So diminish the dis:ike which the Liegois would Otherwise hive to a reunion ,nith France. There is what may be called a very extensive zinc Manufactory at Liege. The only ar auegement, I am convinced, which would fully satisfy the people of Liege, would be one which should lay, the interest of surrounding nations aside, and study pre-eminently the extension of their trading concerns, fur mercantile cupidity Is ever its- I satiable: but they have, neverthelese;soffered cruelly in the late troubles of Europe; and their feelings Should, if possible, be soothed. We Were surprised to hear an union with Belgium and -Holland talked I of as not improbable. The first wish that the inha bitants of Liege appear to entertain is for what they I call a free GneOrnmentl: this, some associate with the idea of their Prince Bishop's return ; others seem only to osenn by it a roe permission to trade every where; others, *gain lath a notioo of being a free imperial city. If, wont of these desires can be realised into um I w; th en they would consent to an union with Belgium and Holland : but greatly as they had cause to abhor their identifi cation with France, still under the reign of a Boor. bon, they would infinitely prefer such a union to their being consigned to the Prussian dominion. — The greatest apprehensions are, indeed, to be enter tained, that an arrangement of this last kind if not managed with wonderful dexterity, produce op positimand civil commotion ; and yet, the Prussian troops otcupy the right bank of the Meese, from Lexemborg to Cleves (I believe) inclusively. Basing spoken of the attention with which the new King of France lute properly shown to the inanufac tones of his subjects, at the cost of the Liegois, it may-be proper to consider how we may be able to enter into competition with either the superiority of our articles is incontestible ; it might be wished that the evince at which we produce them were equally so. At the town of Sedan, above Mezicres, there is a considerable manufacture, where probably sore very fine woollen cloths may be produceil than, et the piece of which I am now going to speah l namely, Verviers, close to Limbourg. Bot it is it Verviers that there are more extensive manufactures of kerseymeres and woollen cloths, in general, than , at any other place in the west of Gertnany,or east Of France; and the following may be relied on as the hi the immediate vicinity of Liege, where it is crop«, pad every year, bears a Willie! and spring croria succession, and is left fallow the third year. i _..s eotisegamices ...._ ~ mines of zinc. _ .. .11c tittle mold Isetbe *toted in indaige private indi- the Eliiisa,.ltite . hle, sewn; Petershergli, and Steil celpai 'bp; This semi-metal is melted into sheets of great sine, 'ideals. ''. ' • •f which water-pipes, and kitchen utensils, are fa- i . ._ . . ~.., . . . The Ceres., Barn, from. 'Liverpool to Si. 1:0011410, located : the tower of the church of St. „Pot's; id WESTMINSTIIR SIBSSIONS, Noir. IL pat back on Sunday, haying wile; a teak- •-..., .- Liege, it covered with it, instead 41 heel or slate. • - —a m ,— • The Lord .Kcison, Fort; 11.4ter Leek MK:Io :The proprietors, and other agiventeiers, are very ADJOURNED' AIIRETING. . , , beter; and Irvine, Green,..from Malaga Oa l o ondon i , . Linzious to force this concern into entice, and solicit Nosy J ohnson, algid of 17 or .18 years of sr, I put i mo Li s b on t h e 14", alt. . . :an examination of the , articles which it produces. ' stood indicted for enameelt wisi her own mother, 0- r The willidni ,.. ma .... e ..... otesigena. et. 1 zinc admits of a simpler end More easy method of i beating and otberwtescruelly using her. The mother, 1 eiend- nand . y ereint a7 n y;i l 7;* to i l iV n i 4ine been ea soldering thikn the substantial metals. - .pk Wt. nospeetattle looking elderly, woman, g e r - ted l ebuire, .must discharge. -, -' • ' 1 The country about Liege is better cultivated thaw ittlett, Om h6d thegreatest affectiop for her dau ter,, .. The Samuel Cruttnting, Doneideon, from Trig.. near Brussels, more especially in that beautiful valler. l 4sud • that eke would lay do w n iterj i l tr o n b chil d . t _. kee t ..",.i dad de Cuba to Liverpool , has been taken by "the which is spread o n b o th s id es o f th e Mew, towards in the paths of virtue. cinforte , ..11111111MInignea i pike American privateer, •and lost off Charleston. Namur; a valley, It ivtrue, of narrow breadth, but of connections with dissolute persmn end in , fade,- 1 Ti . i ....._ • fro. Liverpool to Nevi Brans infinite interest, being shut in on both_sidei by the- soaring to prevent her reso . rtieg;,,to - - itstied 1, - -, .'"7- 1 779"2: gib. r - ,Gewisi ilsingar . . lilt. by the . .7. W; 1 • " ; . - 2 - 4 !lt . . • • • - At . . N , . THE STATESM • . . 4 . :v. .' . . • ~, . . .„ - . .... ..... ..__ ___ ... _ .._ . price at *' ' iilittnetasi: _ ire* poi ' - IL-NL, • - ; - - . . -4---- - - .L.l l oo4fiziiVlNS4.46 ..... , .-...• week. The weeds are so ne*llibillak *lilt Ilia ~, . , . • golfitt cr, 4 Wrirr, am 11. ' ' ~ peos.., awe. a.-4irkrefi oilvidife rut ..-7' • E a . make no chan ge in them :-. : ....,... ~,..,_ , , Noy* Du Pan do attreaelell4 • , t• : ' .± A . liglirlighh l " 7 " “GI . ' •WI "1 1, 1*111 1 1 04 0 4 1 4 00 1 1 10 0,10001110 ': jettriiittlez . tWasetrAittilei theibeieetiiii'lic4 it itie#l . Laineur 26 '. • • r lielmt gatillgr'llie' W4l: 4 O' 4 114 4aret'es . t *s• fur Ciblisik.eitewafain ibbliiiinsiiillajerty-'4 , ofipsiteatilei' Tondkr SO s it4i; e 4 . - is I n t eres t ace usiik,itiktosice; sist arsdlserwee. Emu* i' Nappenso 16 , , i to t ...,6!4,! , ; „. i l . I 9 ,-, .1 7 . • • • 4 -4....6...' '. 4 - . . Eppiocheme is) >' ~r , • 4 .." . • ' PS* ll / 1 1 4 *.144. 1 ". it -4 'r '` 4 iiii ilekrre Alp Arbir, • .t. , ~5, • ,,, • . iii - _____. _'; 4.- . . ' It is to be obsereed, aiaN that they work from , cotest.r ov KING"; egglizill, K a u. st: 1 1146 Pit " Mill°41411.1141111 ‘ II P li ! .. 11 *" 14414/11 35 64°141 % five o'clock in the morning tillabontosevewat night.: Loa manbaraugh, as amaii arrived at Giak i ..l 6 l traomiry, bead tmilsolaswor, • -..,,,..- The whole eeentry of Liege and MI NH litnandli . , batp alt: AM "Alm*, but eitfitsegh there ware 15 ": __ P *l llll / 114114 41 " l • -alael• tb . 11,14 4"" - dblifti . at I have intimated before, in mines o f . fivery kinds iron, coal, slate, freestone, limestoeti a kind of gra. Specie/ hey IMO let down in the paper for trial, abilen..s* , trltal i ertir, • -l i a lle 1. # 4 0 164 **lei Witti 04 ' eine sk 'fibreartlea were ready ; and after waiting tewheirme . 0 . sooner*, prwsedestertleiftii.Co2k. Tie , _ 1,..p1ii. nite stone for the flooring of houses (which is hi- eeme . ebiet i e m id ,, • time is ma, his r , k . m . ad. .1. fid. a a. Aid ai t ism , ,%, ei sae abor i m maii , d... • genioualy worked into "smoetk and square pieces - at , ;outwit, ipipsat i i 7 g, that thaw ettecerei 7;' - es T take t o 7;; 6 ' isiwirt ' ---- titahe tha v - ; ospithit sogini i e wiraii 4i .eadia ; mills), aleminons earth : there are also one or more 4 / the consequences of their own menissneesaithepub.. this airma n with thew *pip the ikunidas at Cork.—Arrived tines of zinc. ••. . , • - . f . —..... , ' • x, . .. .1 : , ...... " I 4 .‘:. : ... : ' , 1 1..1.: ',. 1 11 , 11' • ..- 4 i• . , ' 41 , •: ^/ 1 .. q , • • • I ' • I -• , 1 ..1 e • • .....; . • •:': • •• • r t ~ ' N 4' • • • . I. in i r• be •e be `. to ee th sn C la as 1' I a a I • ' c $ I. $ t I a 1 • • I . I I „ . 1. it r• • . ft - d 4 N otben,in ootiik. • MSOLVENVIMBTOR'S I oQUfti, Not. t r - it YEZEINAN V. DIERGELE., Yesterday the Duke of KENT cismpleted his 47th Mr., Noun; for the Defendant, now applied to year. lii the evening his Royal Highness's trades- . obtain his discharge, and stated, that although a men illuminated their houses, and dined together ft' foreigner, he had lived here for thirty years, and the Thatched House Tavern. --• bad been engaged in a long suit in Equity for twelve The Duke of YORK is expected in town to-morrow, or fourteen years against Mr. Quintile Dick, which from the Doke of iturr.atvo's, at Cheveiey. -wee heard upon an appeal in the House of Lords, The Princess COARLOTTE is not expected to leave from an interlocutory order of the Court of Chan. Weymouth till the latter ead of this month. , Gary le Ireland, and _decree made lately in IV Yesterday, according to annual custom, the Loafs favont. If the t could go to Ireland $ MAYO, Elect, Alderman HI ROI the Seriffs, the prosecole his e creditors Slight get sowits4' Recorder, several Aldermen in their carriages, and thing, but radorßite it opposition was quite keit one of the City Marshals on horseback, proceeded less. - from Guildhall to the house . of the Loop cIIAPICtio Mr. P. Sums, for the Plaintiff, 'said, that Its' I Lou, in Bedford-square, who intimated the Pastime , Clients Would be glad telt-et any lien upon the pro , REGENT'S approbation of the choice roadeby the clty,', perty inPntioned, 'but he was convinced that if the of Loan MAYOR for the year ensuing; after whichi Defendant oas now discharged, the creditors vredbil they returned in the same procession'. • I have very tittle of his assistance in getting the sett Yesterday the Sheriffs of London and Middleerk 'complete. This Defendant was` a foreigner ? and accompanied by the City Remembrancer, went itti . the Court had frequently told him that a cue must -end of the town to! be ra.tcle to - 'as foreigners from the general 'their state carriages lo the,west. _ .of the town to' , _ except . _ , -;-•-= Invite the Cabinet•Mirtisters ' the OC , ficers of State and ; rule. 'lle debt in tbiti:esiiii was for 2061:0is ‘iiiii t , Household, the 'Judges, and other persons of distinc- accommodation bill . ' iloxitilited in favour of on! • tion, to the entertainment at Guildhall, on Loin) , Sciri;iotti who was alp It forkspp. These accommo. : M A voa's day. v ; datton bills wens it. *se of commerce, nod Le • Yesterday (All Souls Day) the Amount Sermon aril hoped t7Ot at some fatal" day the law' would except preachert lip St- monorsioprnomaiioistat. accord 4 .ece t pmmiXlation hifts 7 ftgm.theAlschm either bt the of Jr ' lissom', eantni the Oat oned itstottent Act crir by Ctrillatte. - . , ,-' • • Irish, btr, . _ r: I 2: i k to the will o.tlf oak. , ~- .... :-- •••, • - • w Woman, who left to 20 poor widows of that paL_ .. Serjesid ' iNiiiiitif :aid, he had discharged se: ael e atse M4ll4 l! ".* iteallega hot , .. 40s. a -> ear for ever ;• 20s. for a !written, 2s. 6d to the . veral foreigsters:,,bet he would not do it when the 'TM P '' iseteiler, totigker nt the It. , se and Crown, - ed , (t Westsioster. 0a the ith of October he wens Clerk and Seaton, and 20s. to the Olicers of the' debts were improperly contracted. Ile wished the d oi rhu r` Parish. By her will, one of the dishes at the enter- Legislature had gtven him a diScretion as to accent: his rate.dear u tesen d ,`Zr o b r a n t s f‘ t ' o r t ile ca y . en l ii t da wart i rat t e he t: hi t tainment in memory of her is to, be as : oatmeal ' modation bills in the case of English subjects. - 11. *9_ l a r ! i .. ommoutfet• erhere Primmer esebanged h a re s : a pudding. . . ~ let him at !full liberty to consider the case of fo. " -!•! 1 - t -• 3, : yriseeer wet a soldier la theist Regiment of Guards. The Bristol Mirror of Saturday contains the fel. - rs, as affected by such bills, and, amongst he Well„Win And . rens, mili t ifti. Tinley, wereiedict. lowing paragraph :— " If we are to credit the lthe grounds, he thought this material. The Plain- ed far steal infi t l47 o ;: r alli OM easperti of Rice Jones, from I - following letter, which was posted , at the Common. however, might do that which he could not I perso n .osee tii. ft deposed, that di t* ;roe returniog b to Ox- I chi Rooms yesterday, an American privateer is am* . consistently with his duty, and, therefore, he shouldd-wreet, be met Abe three Ptim r aers, with five or six others; scouring the Channel—thus affording a fresh prom( ' recommend it to them to make terms.—Adjourned. I liquor,•ashustleel by them, but !lest by An who was much in I and who, by s og spinet him, drove bin mere 'of the accurate information which these maraasiees JONES v. HINTON. • into the greet,. 'One e men took the watch, wham witness 1 I I possess- of every .movemest in our ports : 1 ,ri„t ii, S t e. BO LLANO opposed the Defendant's discharge I c stinelt, mole eossemsenee he dropt the watch. which Prose " Alir.ronn, Oc . r. 27.—Captain BINGHAM,' iii! 00 ille ground of a breach of yes', the Defendant 1 Wall, wh ane i sts h le v e e rec° , " :4Pea b lti w w ag at i c ) h re n n rit ted .n tirwarhr Prisoner his-Majesty's ship Alyrtk, lying here, has' informed ' being emplOyed to manufacture silk which he re. ; came tip. and. witness gave Wall le e l , and be was taken to our !Collector of the Customs, that au American Faired for that purpose, had opt returned the' full die t :Lr ea 'n, le• • • • Peanut, two watt nnfirmed tbe last wit. !ship of weer was seen Olt the 18th instant, bottom 1 . 4 'mouthy, but offered his bills for the deficiency. mss in having tolled watch 6 and e said when ha caws up. Waterford and Duttgarrou." . . 1..,- :file case being heard, it was contended by Mr. Pro . tecuter had hold of Wall, told w tnent he bad been robbed of its watch, and these men were of the g ; s. knees s r mg Great exertions are malting to send ant to India ! Pokkocr, for the Defendant, that the mark of a his rattle, and waslrrunetliate.v joined by F enton. who assis tedi ) all the troops that can be spared from the increased crow in the bills produced denoted that the true titian. in taking Wall en are watch-triune. Andrews and Tinsley Nl esigencira of the war in America, and that not a .tity bad bees returned, and as there was some difficulty ' 1 1 ; 1 :7 41 . ; 1 , 0 cad they were Uhl!) the door, P _ rosecutor chorged Acing accomplices. slugle disposable corps in the . ceuntry will be left un- .in the case; • i .,,. The Prisoners dealed the charge, and said they were drawn sent to ane of these destinations or the other. I Me. Serjeant l'aasse . lidjuatned ,it tillihe 10th in- ! to the ;pot fro'n curiosity ; Wall declared be bad never seen the ' staut. I other risoaevs before. Each of them received from several A great difference of opinion exists in 'the County , • - ~,i,.. creditable ',vainness excellent character. of Norfolk relative to the site for Lord Ner.som's. SPORTINQ PO P 4• had any daub* the character they had received would of conrus ~Monument; Mr. COKE and his friends are very stre- i have fis die weight. -Cleik • . nuous for the sea coast, the other 'party prefer the . NEwhim uurr THIRD NE4 24 .OR IMUGHTON The Comoro Scrutiny told the Prisoners they might thank the Proseeetnes leaky in having only indicted them forstealing interior. Thematter is to be decided by a Commit- ~ -,. sgEETisso,.. 1 „ H. i from bil person; had be Add the ladicipwat for highway rub tee of 50 subscribers. . ~ . itguitiliSLOAr; Nov. i '4 . - ~--• I bevy, they e ould certainly have been sentenced to death. It BOXING AT Wttsnott-oatEn.—lt was given out ~. Sit J. Shell 's Amber beat Mr. Crorlearair Caleamer, bt. '" allalalerr% to w ;rbi:nrtetilirat y ou ng lien :she tilem could Bake -On /lb. each. T. Y. C. stlip. 5t02 on Haile/ • ~ , , , togs of Ms. a week, witi , hit bad et the latter end of last week • that A day's play at .I.ord Foley's Osprey, list . 71h. beat Mr. ftaesseear's Merry- . bete proved key could obtain; but they must sally forth in fightiag would take place, and that Messrs. aka. Eo-rosod. Es t. 71h. Y. C. 200 g s. 2tol on OtiOe ey. • bodies of a dozen .or fourteen. for the pernese of unlawful ' pleader. Th ey meow depend on it, they would never:see their .and Gibbons had again condescended to exhibit the Sothic, ritni'm Plat s ! of 80 I• lie 2. / Yr olds curl 614 * 7 1 b- and eedee i ne i atom s U is - they riske k (bear necks by returning yr olds, list. Otb. T. Y. . • powers of the bull ; not 'only the amateurs of the G e .„ . Gower's ch. f. by Ruben', 9,-yn old - 1 trim treesponation, for that would assuredly be their semen, milling fancy were assembled on the Green,but every Sir C. Buniutry's b. c. Shipjack, syrs old - g for life. • • Lord Selfield's b. c. Turk. 9-yrs old - 3 I lad who had a.fancy for a hank, and as a matter af . b the g .;_ a Gee. 's ch. f; 3to 1 apt Skinjack . course, could not do without his boll-dog, forread ? b reed kiand 7;; p s logs emit foe sly nun and an .! A monument le the 'turnery of the Hon. Colonel part of the precious lot. The principal fight fixed T. Y. .• - - ' i Cotton!, of the EGO (lairds, has been erected in Mr. Stonehewer's * Hamlet • 6-yrs old 9st. alb . . did not take place, but another was exhibited, and 1 the neighbourhood of Savi ll e. Mr. Cravat ' s Eaglet, 4 - b u s old, 7st. ' 9lb. ' 2 - it was well contented for an hear and 20 minutes.— .‘ 4 to 1 agst kisunlet. I On Tuesday; abont is o'Clock, a very respect- The combatants were, a man named Matthews and . • ..... ._ I able looking female celled at the hours of Mr . Ward, in 1 Ste a Coachman, . the former of whom had a trifling 4issuirr.—At the late Qairser Verniers. at Beverley, te fol. i nhepe-street, -, iscoln's Inn-fields, and enquired advantage in science, but the Coachman was cam- 4 10 ofitilF a" mi eiOe sabet C rue ltyh s is re, Were ladi: b tA for an : ' eft Go ke '. came Court i the rent of Gies goer." After viewing the Rpm. pact and heaviest. Crepley and J. Smith second. - zee, ant, a boy of eight et alas yet! is age, The Dame , wen ] meat, attended b y a young woman of the hoe*, and ed Matthews ; and the veteran W. Wood and B. ! . -ssreepeisat Oittielhers, awl m 4 booed ise child era • !stylising down 464 she • inferrned the attendant treventeg tidier feria, Pima a pair of shoes, erom the eons- ! shag she had big Whele, the coachman. In the fi rst round, Matthews mesememit of tipe,servlce, ender this bat gain And sale, they bed — —7 ." "0-Ifaat dropped a paper In one of made two hits which did but little execution, a 1.,. treated him with critineed cruelty. Several witnes deposed I the rooms, and reggieted her to fetch it her, winch though they told; the Coachman fought with him to seeinitthe battled .1P In: stable bz hi brh his wrist wo a e ; wis accOrdinglyttomplied rei‘i'but in the short in sneered t• e r a tag • and drew first blood. In the second round, _ . . 'of - female red Otto perleor, and par. Matthews again went in, but he was manfully re. oaually by ea the mriptel ceived, and got the worst of the round. Mitthews sheget clear Off. alfhouxh the fought shy after this, and endeavouretrto Ivan Mel- ly diacoveret Ohe le of mid. self of• science; but a very ismtrt toallict'enitsed for genteel address, bad on a more than 40 minutes, when it was nay odds en the Coachman. Ile showed bad condition; and deft the worst of the latter part of the battle, anti war Ott mately beat. It was a well-contested battle, end, both men showed much native coaragel—The buil was next brought into the ring, In rather sulky trim. After disloca,tieg the limbs of a fel or canine breed ) he leas taken off, as tonal; fietittoti s. i a mall , it an alarming inereau, ' binder, which shorti carpenters .house of • S- I ta Velar, IBC wry Efeu Op ill as 'unarm so• ....,.... --- ---- —. .- theft mitered HI itaapilbr 'bang limo. the evestag, w Ye • Go `• • k et rval the female visiter el vise. in tkii oi4laiioo. alirke was • tOlti of It. and . answered,. . . 41 that there be should hang so:girlie bad lialsbed his sapper.” Joined a watch, nbich I e, 1 , Another look of treataseot to violets this- boy was subverted), plc and with which eh consisted is Id% We leg ta p. hones leg—by hor s ! wean pr 4 -• . ,___ was iitsioat instantly ' • yen ii O 4. NO freo„,Makinitliseir e‘cape. As the Noted far iv" r . site or pewire. itedrat .0 !In eotop4lllLoniafter hie ; and by , Ming stature, with. a i them awl idler MOM iillll NM Wpli dommnilly bruised nod Mot ! b row ._ shor t char.( .0 sown, I rated. fir eowvieted I die Ws wee 5 - I tencedietASßimaUd libour4or oda. ,ipor,qut onnet, and in her hand a . wifeforwse . : ,t. A...., -, . ".'i -,4 ..., '' • Saturday morning last . On 1 .8. 6 4: 10 4 . . 94 :9 11 7.01. 1 0 P c :•1 ' 10,the. house of Mr. An i. 4/ Mr. Jeinkt-. tw o . ;Se map by' , f ce . i film is amnalsitlai• t• ' haVistitisaitet4 10,g Potter , ii commons, moo a the lobe a temillimlSlP 6 di rev 04 1 10 let t ' ~ . ' ;logilier wiSb theca • aispas infonaut , strap, mow t , was e k wo ans a vg , I Med I tie , . pi, aad a counting-e I was 'nate& Ii a `dskrisiata , , ' ' joinine the same. .. . . • ..‘ - 'zg: sei t,ust ••ti L ,- •f• i .4' • - . - ~.. ' •• :4- isiretaai 'Wks..., black dist* basket. arising tre broke oat - nook-binder, Addle. shortly coosomed the - j .re and joiners' work. If Mr. James Combs, • wick', was tikes -privateer. • • gasecolomi• - • - WRITTEN FOR 711 E ENSVIU‘F r ri • llgatsiewS .T 4 ROYAL 8411 SE LOTIITA; %I • VII 11111111 4LIO 1 401 1 140 1 , MAGINIXT• Snit, wriatle Light 1 Whose holy dame Coo cheer the weak. the Ilerce tan tame, And raiße the trembliteg fool! sacred source o. Inman Ala! Nait great director of the will I. z • ' 4 . • Stair of the mental piste. •• - Bail Masonry ! thou first. them last.• - • Of the scone b. mind embtac'd`; Thou teacher, frie , ;,i, aml guides . 'Tis shine to hid tint desert smile. To raise the scinice•trophied Aud bind the rushing tide. 'What thanks slimed British Manus pap a Descending from imperial sway. Tu tee her Princes deign, • • • I daptr'd with sacred zeal, to raijr.. The watch-tower of our aorta/dors ' Of truth the *oral lane. Reuse see- a bird Priest ascend, To , erseeote each injur'd Mead Of the aassoasic ray t And sad Iberia, self-undone Seis'now essay her Begat SA' • To bide the blaze at Vain—rain the Irish, the licisadtkitre` ' The glad; the wise,. the greet ntfcre, • A ntiela the countless throng • Bawl korai Soma: while the baud, laska eternal Nation. stand. 04.13. Aad raise the grateful sam e , • • OLD BAltilegr. - • , ~.~ i '... ~F+l:~ K.. !' . 4 4i t , , • WBOIigSDAY. Nov. t ' John Day indicted for *Maw hiohlog-glooo, the Fo perty of Wm. Mare. Lire ogebutor * broker In Droi i-!ime. While he mat out Ohio shop. add fro one , to al hot boy üboot seven yews old, the Primmer west to, al Mole the looking-glom. The issoirdiately met ap;oflorm, mod a seighboor pureed and him In Sirkohomll.o4l 6 stlth In br poniembro— ,•Wietell ~~ .