The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-03-26 00:00:00

...••• r 7..' • • ii 6,1, r' ' ti ii,o t . 4. .4... ; t:.. 'v....A; , 4:-..,.., lot ; le l i l l :: iT . • - rill - , IP -.- lOW * i , lb. 4 tilit ', obit MI. • 1 4w i ..x* . ,e 4 . - . .4... fU '' 67. —We by the errefa Ant Ist. — de Is seod short iat for Amber. tertLay (Aaiun .Kota nd shit , being grouna mg pe• ligence ty, but sie hal • ammw-- - CONSPIRACY ne THE ARMY or rag PYRENEES. (PROM TOR OLD TIMIS.) M a late hour last night, we received by exprett from Arn, the important fact of which the title prefixed to Jos column conveys the intelligence. A c ons p irac y of a Ihemost formidable kind has been detected, even in the 'rleyarmy raised by those wicked Bourbons, to execute r sanguinary ptceects on Spain. 'fire conspiracy is of nature, that the King dares not send " the son of love," the mighty Prince Hilt, to quell it : but Victor ir• hens taken from his administrative functions, and l patched with all speed to the Pyrenees. There is hill, r s V t h ere fore, a gleans of hope, that the attempt to place a • .. • tyrant, supreme and despotic, over the smoking ruins of L. his country, will end in the overthrow of him who has ' projected the odious enterprise. 3 ; 1110 following are the particulars transmitted by our Correspondent : " Paris, March 24, S o'clock, p. m. - ' 4 I send you the Moniteur of this morning. which eentains two Royal ordinances, the first appointing the Minister of War, Major tienerai of the Army of the Py kitell elms; and the second, nominating General Digeon his ' Interim successor. Marshal Belluno, the Minister, has. Wit oat for the army at an early hour this morning. This precipitate And unexpected measure was only decided up on in the council of yesterday ; but perhaps is not more Igecipitate sod unexpected than it was necessary. The fretduty of his Excellency will be, not to direct opera tions against Spade, RUT To QUELL A CONSPIRACY • , at TEI Jaw , . , , ' "it A ill be Pees by tbe newspapers, that on Friday stljt ht. the lloedeau,Diligenerwes stopped id the nei gls • -- henrhoed of Paris, and that several ostcers, who occu pied places in it, with false passports, bad been arrested and carried to the police. Their papers confirmed the litspieions of a conspiracy. which had been for some time entertain. d. It embraces many Officers of the Army of sin, some of whom would have been near the person his Royal Highness the Coesinander-in-Chief. Tiro ' the A ides-0-Cansp of General Guilletninot are impli. in the plot. I have heard (though it does not rest • -. igli the same authority) that General Guilleminot him r ; calf, who is chief of the Duke d'Angonleme's Staff, 'ptuLetborlcoat Os high military character was appoint ,ltilitrAftwleief diefrince, is likewise implicated. The I • ni GrlVar All proceed post-haste to the army, and - er •of the conspirators in person. Prompti i ttsde ansisteesdoit in such a case are necessary to success. I have not as yet been able to collect the necessary de tails glebes With respect to the extent of the conspiracy, -es to the object of the conspirators. It of course was .11tittended to effect a change of dynasty by means of a military revolt, but in whose favour, or by whose co. ' *ratios, I as yet know nothing. FOUR o'Ctoca.—Rentes, 77. 95.; Neapolitan Stock, . i .?, ; Spanish 28 k." . t • (FROM TIE MORNING CRIONICLIL) .: . in Paris, on Sunday lag, considerable disturbances liceurred amongst the National Guards, in consequence of the dismissal of Serjeant Mercier, and throughout the whole empire the greatest agitation exists. At Metz there was a rumour that foreign armies were about to enter Franey. and that there was to be a general levy which treated the greatest consternation in the depart , meter the Moselle., From Bordeaux very late le tters I state; that though the Public Authorities were preparing i - the most splendri spectacles and plays for the Duke D'Angonleme on his arrival, still that the public opinion K. continued extremely hostile to the present state of affairs, i and that the conduct of England in supporting (as was t there thought) the liberties of S p ain was hi g hl y ap 1' t plaided. Several French half-pay officers had been sr i rested en their journey from Pans to the South, for the ' meat el the regular passports, and it had been conic. , *II .issrseeled,to loin the-A e Keiv, selfic nal foraing In die 1946 A" *aim • thider such ciaranaitances there certainly re - .• amine a chance, theses no doubt it is a stance on .which . no ratiestal person would caleulate , that the French Mi -1 sisters will stop in their career. and take the opportunity of the change in the Spanish Administration, to retire from *air intquitoes projects. •-• '. • ' ..----"'" -"'''T--.-... ck, Mr. patches__ o'clock, R four. Vsitl rem loatukr- 4.7roiirds, 'F officers I I so • • - ' SPAIN. —en—. Madrid rapers apd letters have been received to the Ibth inst. The intelligence which they contain relates chiedy to the change of the seat of Government and the change of the Ministry. On the latter point the Eepett tatter (of the 1711) satisfies our curiosity by giving the fallowiajr list of the new Cabinet: — I. Don Manuel Garcia Banos, Minister of the lute vier.— 2- Don Sebastian Fernandez Valless, Minister of tirace and Justice; formerly Auditor of War to the army of .Sou Feroando (the troops of the Isle of Leon.-3. Flores Estrada, Minister of ForeirroAffairs.-4. Toni ids, MlniAer of War.--5. Cairo de ltosas, Minister of • . iinance. • The first or these Ministers elect is at present Political Chief of Coruuna ; the three last are the Fame who were thnotinated some tinae ago, but who .vere e i ther absent or ;'•. .Wend io accept 0 their appointments. On the repeti ton oldie offer, their consent. It would appear, has been ' obtained. In the mean time, the Ministers, who at pre sent manage the affairs of the nation are to continue in office till the Government reaches its ultimate destination. aod till they can make their reports to the Cortes in their new r e s idence . Such is the statement of the Espeet ador, % ... which i s a Hovernment paper; but private letters hold ' c wt tr y r oba se h e i , l e ity ti that ne th r ere th w e ill ,beernto clic an dangjoirntetsheheavae. *ached Seville. . • • :. SITTING OP, TUZ ORDIVART CORTES OF THE 13TH., ~1 A report iflis. read from the Secretary of State, in terOwl lf i t limey communicates to the Cortes th at 'itejeull ' leaps his bed, and that his uncles are lien; but that the health of the Queen has ins- o:___!. 'M4 `penal Commission, charged with the examine of the expose of the permanent deputation of the rtes, wa the Ed instant, presented its report, in I.itieit it friend iis approbation of the efforts 'loads by U dentition to answer the confidence of the Congress, 'ilabler the critical circumstances in which Spain is efesswprove of the opinion of the same depots t ail ttif money that has been paid into the ~Tesmsury 'boatel be transferred to Seville, sad that the matianal junta be charged with continuiug the liquida tion of what is 'doe to thedovernineot, and that the pay agents be made at that city. '(he peesideat then sanounres the continuation of the 1 4 5liscussion.of the proposition of M. Ualiano on the means saint paper for the transfer of the seat of Goer, patent teSiville, of the person of the King and of the legis . Wive hotly, and the care necessary to he taken for the ' precious health of the royal person, with all the regard • which the task of preserving intact the constitutional Monarchy imposes. -. , l• The report was then read. It expressed the surprise lsithe Commission at the opinion which the King's phy , • phy aol had given the day before, that the health of his 1 t jesty did not allow him to undertake the journey, to Which he had previously agreed, sod which was not only indispensable, but daily more urgent. tin examining the expose of the physicians, they found that the tit of the gout with which the King had been affected bad lasted three months, and was then in its last stage; that is to say. in a state approaching to convalescetice—that the transfer is ion) a milder climate at a most favourable illsooll—Und the cessation of the state of uncertainty which must afflict his Majesty during his stay at Madrid —an uncertainty which, by its =reeve, will be still more ant, bear areetion, eased, af ilte . Holy ps by the the Bor e, ot the vin Ville ches frout rin Vills sition, in 'talon of and Villa nor an es- The ex- ,ppointed, they hays etb , Dra f Amar2 t is escape. Wish his .quence of If the sag .ath of the . M. voyte: Dublin.-- r~-+- , ~ , sfAlggiAN injurious to his health, the Commission was of oplobse that his Majesty is under so impossibility of commencing his journey, while all the cares which are necessary to the convenience of his Royal person may be lavished upon him; and that it is not creditable that a jottingy undertaken under sneh auspices is impracticable or likely to lead to any unpleasant results. lo effect, the danger which threatens the King and the State is, that the ene any's troops approaching the capital may cause trouble and misfortunes, and then it would be no longer certain that the King, ill, would have the power of flying eve( in haste, deprived of all necessary conveniences, and filleting himself every step exposed so danger, which would increase his physical sufferings and affect hie moral condition.--" Such,' says says the Report, " are the power ful reasons, which, In the view of the Commission, coun terbalance those of the medical men, and render the King's departure indispensable." " The Commission thinks tit to declare with frankness that founded on the motives already exposed, and after hahaving heard the Ministers, it thinks that the departure of his Majesty has never been more necessary than at the present moment. Horrible plots, contrived to throigl obstacles in its way, wont(' suffice to ceovisce the Cow l mission of the necessity of this measure, if It had yet any doubt of it. Let the Cortes display decision of character; let them pat themselves, if it be necessary, above certate c onsiderations out of plaa at this moment, .liowever re• specfable they may beat other times ; let them seta the ie eyes on their country; which deserves all their affections; and let them deign to approve of th, , following proposition, which the Commission has the hooter to present them:— " That a deputation be seat to the King to aninausee tolls Majesty that the Cortes hope that be will deign 'to arrange his departure before the itith of the month, and to fix, at present, the precise day and hour which he may deem fit to take to begin his journey, and to inform the Cortes of it, who will remain in permanent sitting till the answer of his Majesty be known, to take measures in consequence." M. Valdes spoke in favour of the proposition. The question was then put to the vote without further discus sion, and the opinion of the Commission adopted by a majority of 104 votes to 33. A deputation was inamedi• stet)! sent to the King. The Government communicated to the Cortes, that his Majesty, seeing the state of the Ist military district, bad thought fit to unite, provisionally, the military and poli tical command of it in the person of the Count d'Abisbal. The deputation sent to his Majesty, as the organ of the Cortes, returned to the Hall, and announced thattheKtng was ready to set oat, and he chose the 17th, without be ing able to fix precisely the hour. His Majesty, how ever, wished that the journey should be put oil' to the 20th, if the Cortes saw no inconvenience. After a short discussion, the Cortes decided that the departure of the King should not take place till the 20th ; and the same deputation, under the Presidency of M. Valdes, went to the palace to inform the King of it. Every attention it appears is to be paid to the feelings, want., and wishes of she royal traveller, both in the mode of escorting him, the care of providing for his ac commodation, and the considerate allowance of proper intervals of repose. To judge by the short distances . pro• posed for every day's march , a nd the len g th of time hied for rest, one would suppose that the King was snaking a solemn procession, or eshibitissgocourtly pageant, rather than performing, with becotnitisexpodn, a necessary journey. His Majesty will be days on the road, six of-which will be entire hilts, and the longest day's jour tsry will not be more than 27 English miles. The whole distance is 88 leagues, or about 275 of our miles. The King is to be escorted hy . 2,500 men, chiefly militis, aid 2 pieces of cannon. The Ministers and the Royal Hens-- ► ilekcolikeet., 111111trreetteseasewe wilt be Av made' to rostra a body of the factious from Estrentaders, Ortimait. Mad Valencia, to disturb the Royal progress; but fruits the publication debt casts de route, and length of time to be' employed on the march, the t;onstitutionalists seem to apprehend no serious d..nger. The majority of the Cortes will not leave Madrid along with the Xing. They will proceed by separate roads to Seville, so as to be ready to commence their Sittings about the twiddle of April. Since the last arrivals of the 9th, Madrid had been generally tranquil. The only instance of violence or tumult manifested was directed against llertran de Lys. This person has of late become extremely obnoxious, on account of his alleged treachery on the cause of ra tional independence and the conviction entertained of his being employed by foreigners to intrigue for the flight of the King. In consequence of this, be had been ex cluded from the clubs of which he was a member. Since that, his house has been broken open and robbed by the irritated populace, whose violence extended no far- titer. D'Abisbal has arrived at Madrid, after defeating and dispersing the factious. Some suspicion was at first en tertained of the part he would act on his return. All doubt has now been dissipated. He has sheets Meilen' the determined supporter of the national rights, and is, to be left in the command of the capital whit ptiwors nearly equal to those of a Dictator. Letters received from Lisbon, by the packet, mentisk that the Portuguese Government have confirmed the con cessions made about the middle of last year on the sib.. ',set of the Slave Trade. It is fu r t her added, that in coil'', fertility to a new regulaticn, no more than fifteen pelt sent. are demanded in Portugal on British Woollens, which by a late Decree had been rated at thirty. The day before yesterday the Police arrested, In the Bourg-la Keine, the Bordeaux Diligence, in which were several military men feiog towards the Boutlhwith false passports, and under false names. General Piet is named amongst the officer; who have been arrested. Mauve ports on this subject are in circulation in Paris, which the future only will explain. It is said that a great nom her of papers, &c. which were forwarded by the Dill. gence, have been sealed up. It is difficult to believe that these proceedings of the Police have net been provoked by important indications. It will not be long before the intentions of these travellers, who were so solicitous to conceal their names and their journey, will be disco-. vered. We shall lay before our readers the result of the judicial informations, or any new details which may arise. (Paris paper of Sunday.) A n American paper states, that amongst the petitions recently presented to the Congress, is one from Witham Maby, a revolutionary soldiest staling that be has had 22 sons, 16 of whom have heels killed in the military service of the United States, and the Ifetltioner prayed a p e nsion in 4 . e °I ' sc INSoea c u r /A t e x: s c , n : I " i n , 1 2 1 a l " tyaorrfithvaels wea ther grain since Monday are but moderate, and the Wheat trade continues dull at Monday's prices. There is but little doing in Barley at present. Beans and Peas wiles much the same terms a* last quoted. Oats fully support Monday's prices. There will not be any market on Good Priday. 21. — The 26 e ilti r s h e e se fr v es et il l seemed last week to have relaxed a little, but the pleas ing prospect was of short duration. and yesterday a fresh coat of snow covered the ground. we hope, its the players say, fur " the last time this season"—tor farming opera tions are very backwards and fodder is very scarce, and sheep are in such a weak state, that, so near the lambing season, a continuance of the storm would be 'very de strective. M W ATC RPORD MAIMT, A NCH 2g.—Butter has advanced raidly this week ; yesterday. 4irst qualities, of receot ma p ke, from neighbouring farmers, sold at 595. (equal to about 945. 6d. with the fernier allowance of beausage)--and Ws. was said to have been given in a few inmates. Weigh ed at the Crane on Thursday, 211--yesterday, 92 batiste. INTELLIUENCE. tali., Malibu 46.--Came down from the river aid galled the Ametia, thorny, for Bermuda ; Lady Julien*, Smith. for fle. John's, R. B. t and Lark, Odour, for Cadiz.—Wind North; FasatouTH, Msacei 24.—Arrived off the tort, the Ac tive, Patterden. from St. Vincent's, in SS days; Fortune, Callow, from Faro, In ,21) days. Arrived the Francis Free ling packet; from Jamaica, sailed 11th Feb. ; and Duke of York packet tram St. Thomas's, sailed 21st Feb. Sailed the Crown, Watson, for Almeira ; Cochrane. Mitchell, for Newfoundland ; New Albion. Rowell. for Malta and Smyrna; and Ann, Swinton, for Gibraltar.—Wiud S.E. PLYMOUTH, MARCH PC—Sailed the Wanderer, Way good, for St. Andrew's, N.B.—Wind W.N.W, Pnarsuovis, MAacn 26.—Arrived the Chas. Grant,Hay, from the Downs, for the Mauritius, &c. ; Nile, Fisher, from Ditto for Serbia.; sailed the General Palmer , Muscatt , for Piedras • John Howard , Smith, for St. Michael's ; Mi nerva, Morley. for Gibraltar; and Balloou, Smith, for Bal iimore.—Wind, light airs from the South. The Abraham and Moses, Potts, from Boston, foundered near Aldbro, on Monday. Crew saved. The Aurora, M`Kinlay. from Greenock and St. Thomas's, to Honduras, was taken and carried into Porto Rico the sth ult. by the Scipio, Spanish privateer. Extract of a private letter from Paris, March 20, 1823, —The conduct and courage of Manuel, and the calm and steady refusal of the National Guard to execute what was considered an oncoustitutional order, have given an electrical and enviltifying shock, that has been felt from Ike mod 014 lintd to the other. The effect prodaced in Lo Vendee has been as general as it has been viva cious. That department, which used to be called, and with reason, la terre elusive de la royaute, has now become perfectly romantic in the indulgence of a differ ent feeling.. At Lyons the state of irritation is so great and, volcanic, that it has been found necessary to rein force considerably the garrison. A few days ago some hundreds of the young men of the town, marched in great order and silence, each a broom in his hand, to wards the Place de belle cour, un t commeneed sweep ing the right side of it. The authorities and the mili tary 'immediately hied to the spot, and on these eccentric sweepers bring asked what was the mean ing of their employment, they replied, that as the cote gauche had been swept, they were determined to the same by the cote droit, the more particularly, as It needed it very . much, being extremely filthy.' In the present state of excitation, the three following parties are undisguisedly talked o f:—fat The party of the Duke d'O—, fur whom M. T—d is said to be working, though secrelly.yet powerfully. The visit of the Duke D—g to London is thought not to be foreign to this object. 2d. There is the trittreme Liberal p4rty, who have a rooted avirslon to enyjkspnch of the 11—, and conse quently will not go heart it band with the Duke d'O— party.The leading members ofthis party it is unnecessary Ifor me to specify. They would infinitely prefer calling in a foreign Prince, who would take the Crown as the gift of the people, and swear to maintain all their rights and privileges. The Prince of Orange is the one they I seem to think, whose adoption would be the most feasible, as it is not probable that Russia would put a very sincere or effective veto against such a consummation. You then see tbat the 0. Party and the Liberals have not exactly the same views. 1 here is a third party that would wish to maintain the present possessors, by a return to raisin and fair dealing. Tim ostensible heads of this division are Messrs. Royer Collard aid Ouizot, but the real chief is the Duke Decants. Oae of their views is to call the Mkt d'Aoge---eme to the immediate succession, ou the demise of the present incumbent. This might have been practicable souse years back, but in the present state-nf excitement, tbis middle and moderate partripsof loaf 4wmaralm i w. "47"'",., ..a "'""Te""•• — r -- r -- Dome ug rt----ss pestauses is altogether wattsegeso The stedrpoint in which the three parties agree; it the necessity and inevitabilith, of some change—what that may be, will be Most probably decided by events at the Pyrenees. Here Skiar.—Bangor Candlemas fair has been long celebrated for the trade in hare skins,—as the emptied pack of many a pedlar, and the bared kitchen-ceiling of many a cook-maid may well testify. The supply on Wednesday last was again pretty considerable; but the s liatket opened heavily, and, after some fluctuation of price, settled at about from 14 to 15a. p-r dozen. This Is nearly 3s. above the prices of 11121, Very few dealers attended from the South ; but one individual in the town bought 12,000 skins for his own hand, for which he pad 7501. Many other purchases were made to a consi .derable extent, and probably the supply altogether did Plot fall short of 50,000 skins. It is difficult to state with perfect accuracy the aggregate supply in different years; but, arguing from the severity of the weather, far more bares must have been killed in 1623 than for many leers past. •Exactretow OF COLEMAN FOR TOE MURDER OF Ma. JAME* Seiren.—This unhappy man was executed on Monday morning, on Pennenden Heath, near Maidstone, parental to his sentence.—When the procession had reached the gallows, Farmer, the constable of Green wich (who conveyed-him to g sol) asked him if he had nay message to send home; if tie hail, he would take it. ,Coleman said.--" No, I have done all that—that is the man I have told you of—Bob is the man." The Rev. Mr. Winter then joined him in prayer, after which he ascended the gallows, and desired the executioner to take 'from his pocket a yellow silk handkerchief, when he called Farmer, and said, "'fake this bandit. rcbief, and give it to a.woman, named Ann Steel, you know her— tell her I sent it to her—God bless her—don't forget—l hope lam going to-a better place." While the execa tioner was putting the rope round his neck, he said to him, " Dos's pat me into any purgatory if you can help it." Ile then appeared greatly distressed, and LOU, " Nobody knows btU them that feel ;" lie then said to Firma, • Rólogrt Smith, that is the man I (lie for, lie is ibe men that es his uncle, to other man but .him ; the Lord. forgkre me-1 am a great signer, but lam inno sent of that, thank (hod for ;my sins are great; his brotbeeJames made the bullet, though I did not see him do it; bin own mouth told ine so—God bless you all, every body." He then said to the executioner, " Let me die as easy as you can." When every rreparation seas made, and the executioner had left him, be " The Lord forgive my seul—O God, receive the soul of a 611. ner—Almighty tied, bear my prayers," and immediately the drop fell. He was a single man, and Ana Steel was a women with whom be cohabited ; he was a most des perate character. Friday morning at an early hour, the apparatus was prepare in front of the county ball, Aylesbury, for the execution of Bank*. Brown, and Malvin). convicted of Borst: stealing. About eight o'clock, the three culprits, after having gone throngh the usimul devotions, were conducted to the platform. The two brothers, Millsom and Brea o, whose real names were Cribb, first made their appearance, and were shortly tollowed by their companion Banks. While the executioner adjusted the rope and cap on Banks, the two Ciibbs appeared to pray very fervently, and drops of sweat were observed to roll down their faces in abundance. In a few minutes the executioner withdrew, and the world closed on them for ever. John and Henry Cribb, who have gone by the names of Mill.oos and Brown, are brothers,.the former aged 21, and the latter *25. They state thetnielves to be nephews to the noted pugilist of that name, and are na tives of Bristol, where thew parents keep a g reen erocers shop. They were both married, and on Thursday, alnout twelve o'clock, their unhappy wives,• who are also sisters, were conducted to their naserable depgeon to ke a last farenell.—(Ayltredry Paper,) VICE-CHANCELLOWB COURT.—TusseAt. COLOMBIAN BONDS. tit B ILL notxcart C. lignitlie WAD Ca.. t t. BILL on the part of the defendants , app lied for p er' mi on for them to pay the divide , ds tirt wouM bopeome; due ¢n the lit of Nlity nett. An injunction had, been QV taieed by the plaintiff to prefect such payment; add further appli tion was directed to he made to the Viee-Chanielnir. ei , The d fendanu had contracted for the Colombian Loan td the el nt of 2,00U,000/. with Mr. Zee, the Envoy of the Co- I\ d lombis Government The plaintiff astrelt as many Others; had tale shar,i in this loan with the ffontraetors; and at stated , p 'oda were to be pall dividends on the muney which th e had etivaneed. Mr; Zen wms now dad: A hit had be fn h by the plaintiff, a holder of Hies, binds, pray- . i i ing th th rtractors should be reetrained from the pm) - meet the dividends due; sud also praying that the hold contri ted y the bond-holders, or the residei of at . „(for he feared 0 whole was not forthcorning,) may Se divid,i} among the bond-holders: An ittjunetion had been accord= • iugly ° tallied to prevent the payment, and the present appliz vein° as to dissolve such injunction. Adi ussion at some length took piece between the Vim; , CuancELLon and Mr. BELL, as to the nature of the pro; '• perty vested in Colombian Bonds. . : it Mr. HART on the part of the plaint tt submitted that et . ( reasonable ground bad been adduced for e:lssoiving tae itt„- • junction that had been obtained. The present appileatiaffT• n in effect. was that the defendants might contintie to enjoy thit -- principal of the sums advanced by the bondholders, and convert them to their own purposes. Great appreheusicns existed amongst the bondholders; and the principal either did not exist at all, or had been greatly diminimlwd. This apprehension was manifest, from the sexi •ty evinced by . 04 bond-holders to have whatever remained of theptiocipfti di: vidend amongst them. _ The Vice-CumxcetLoe, after some (Whet dimeussion, decided that permission should he gi ven to the contraetora hi , pay the dividends due on the Ist of May Belt: ----- The following notice has been left at Big houses of many of the inhabitants of Lambeth :—" In a Vestry 11-Id on the24lll Jau. 1623, it was resolved tinanimonsly, th it it is highly expedient that not more than ode outstand• ing Pour-rate be permitted, and that thi Collectors do require payment of all parties assessed accordingly, wit h• out any respect to persons."—Ahout 250 summonses have already been issued to those who ate in arresr. THOTTINo MATCHEA.—Captain Tomlin's two matches. for 100 sovereigos each, took place yesterday morning sit Ellesmere. on Epping Forest. The first was to trot a pa:: lowly lb miles in one hour, frither weight, over • twe-mlie circle upon turf. It was done as (dhows : U.S. s. First two miles. 7 bel Sixth two miles 7 .:11 S .coed do ...7 47 seventh d 59 Third do 729 One mile. ......... 36 Fourth do 7 26 Fifth do S 4 Total 59 fir The match was woo cleverly. and without distress to either horse or rider. There was only one break, and that was in the fifth mile. The second match, on the same ground, was to trot a mere seven miles in half an hoer. ante to carry lb st,:e, the Captain riding. The mare won as follows: — B. s. n. s. First two miles... 9 161 The one mile 4Hi Second do 8 111 Third do This second match was also won cleverly. The great boxing match between Cabbage, from Bris tol, ard Cooper, the gypsey, was to take place tins day within lb tulles Of London. Betting even, but Cooper for choice. MATH BY nonetwoo—Yesterday morning, an inqttiry took place before CHAS. 3EMMETT, Rag. the Coroner for Sauey, and a respectable Jury, at the Llephant and tits de, Newington, tasselling the death ofJoilin Brings, wh•l was eafortuwately killed in fightinr, at - Newingtam whit pro emallusavers, *wed Stroed and Moore. •. Mt. T. Silliest sworn.—On gaturday hat, bitweerit4 -- horses. of foteroand five in tie afternoon, I was tiassing along Newington eoarl, on the side called King a Han, and saw three waggons loaded with coal, following each other, and a horse standing close to the badge, by the road side,apposile the butcher's shop, kept by the des-' • ceased. The driver of the first tears wilfully shuck the horse, and the animal plunged on the foot-path, and narrowly escaped being killed. 1 expostulated with the man on his behaviour, and he poured forth the foulest abase. At this moment the deceased rattle out of MI own shop, and some words were exchanged between him and the carter which ended in blocs. I did not see the first blow struck; a crowd gathered round, and I saw n 3 more of the transaction. Some time afterwards I WV the deceased in his room sitting in a chair, supported by some of his relatives; he then appeared to be faint at.el sick, but I did not then suppose - him to be in a dying state. I conceived his state to be the etfccts of over exertion. CORONER—Did you know either of the men by name ? —I did not. Mary Highton sworn.—l live4n.King's-row: saw the deceased Briggs and the coallieivet fighting, and Briggs was.kitockeit down by his opponent; lie fell against a stove that stood at my door tor sale, w ith such violence that the bar of the stove was bent. The deceased was I picked up, and the other coalhesver struck him on the ear..—The evidence of all the other witnesses exa mined were to the same effect. Verdict—Manslaughter against both " Stroud and Moore." Last night an inqnisition was taken at the Plough Ta vern, Beaufort-buildings, Strand, before Mr. Higgs, Deputy Coroner for Westminster, on the body of Mr. ,George Hardwick, 21 years of age. It appeared from the evidence adduced, that the deceived was a wheel wright ; ahont three weeks ago, be carne from the coun try, where he served his apprecticeship, to seek fort work ittLondou. Not succeeding, and having spent all his money, he became dejected, and sold his hoots list Sunday to a working man at the Phugh Tavern. On Monday morning early, he left his lodging at No. 7, Herbert's-passage, Beaufort -buildings, and went to the shop of Mr. Pearson, druggist, near 'Temple-bar, and asked for an ounce of arsenic, which was refused, and he then asked for three pennyworth of mix votuica, with which he was served, but the word " poison " was writ ten upon the paper in which it was made up. lie re turned home about eight o'clock. and about nine he was , taken extremely ill. Mr. Horst, surgeon, in the Strand, was sent for, and he acknowleiged to hint his having taken the drug in a pint of beer, and told him where he had pgrohnsed it. Mr. Hurst administered to him very powering antidotes, but without efect ; he expired in ten minutes afterwards. Before his dissmution, he told Mr. Hurst it was because he could not procure entpleytneut, that he had taken the poison. Verdict—lnsanity. STATED? CHM, IN IRELAND.—}iavis‘ lately inserted several black lists respecting the State of efisoe iu Enzlinul and Scotland, we take occasion to add, as matter of caricom though melancholy, comparison, the following calemietn, taken from accounts in a Waterford Paper, of tt:e prison ers about to be tried at two of the presei.t Assizes : Ceo:vUEL, Mancn 15.—Tiers are now 143 priionere far trial at Use ensuing Assizes of Cioninel, which will site menceon Friday morning or= : a considerable number of - these are charged with serious offences, as will appear by - the foliowing:— For Murder 20; Rape 7 ; Abilueliels, (or car tying of women) 2 ; Burglary and Robbery o ; Assa.it• and Robbery 8 ; Robber) 7 ; Appearir:g in arms by night, and setting fire to dwel ing.houss. he. 3 ; Appearit g in arms by night, administering Mehra oaths, usiug threats, ote. b; Driving away cattle ieiasd for rest ; 7 Attae die and disarming Revenue Odic,Ettering roi a 2 Shop-tiftine, pietdrro rodlets, nett, &e. 72.—Total 14S. WATERFORD Assizes —The following are for trial : COL:SST COURT.-6 for murder ; Scow-stealing ; 6 horse steal OR ; I sheepstenling ; fl appearing in arms : 3 burgle. ry and robbery ; 2 for various etber a:nets—Tow At). Total 'kb •ii t • Wk ii 1 1 . . . . . , 4 i I 41 1 . ' 1 .• - . ' • i i i't 4 s i i i 0' ...-"' • ~I •/ o'l +. . , /~ I • .'~ j , t aft 7t` ~.. r .- 7 /