The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-15 00:00:00

f ittAtel ;.• We ray Ilaalat *sit and . , mitt (may: b• raced for a little that airy be , &Ate* • ati4 rAirffDl)4V.io l .EC, 491: .ewe i ve . .4:f0A 1 ., W 4, . 111 0 e l Ort • TJte. man is mad. • lair ie nunittg it meoti atil, intisac), yoketue - e consider shut ;IWO teseedete l 4fer-tbe Jot tbeee•weeks,ive comsat be .apprised, that a head like ilk raiutlfeetly never very .sleady, should have • ii 4 tlll 4 own •14tile °lifts 'pivot. .; -, ' - - : . • • •,, "• 6' l Will'ittite; Wy . liti . il,, ge gAinen, •vrait. tit th'e' . rtit:eerlibliset 44 ~ ipeonl6 . T.bet, lit\ Icciagic,i4L,rmiki4l a thought oi*l4iiiiii.oo6l4/ . radars. . ii,l eae, that the atifyrt to be Made*, .this sort :: to put Mr. au. forzattviat by Wright of his some, to beat you of your obp, •sprre: 'Mi. Calms- reacsaysays,; din bris.o , the, mothority pt' Noelakem ahtl Gentdatet of 11 MO* 'pre re/tardily for saying: that' they, fOref 'erceedinty, ,*-, Were not present to have 'aiiilited. in eepersitsg . t‘ifjorOe4ediegr. Mad again 1 .. Why not. Mae them, .bit. , .C.nekey. Bacon! Noblemen. aid Gentlemen isithostt mutes are odd sort of people ! , ifaitelye; Gentlemen. A itinit.- - )Afr. Ceekey Bacon .'1: ''had no oath' iststkority given! bias. •• But, if he te" what is that toloat .? And : - 412"16:111r. Coke's aiiil fl • ; you have;l'it ceidee to that, done )rieege . for big; . #0 nile sq _fettles. A L appi,yau new.ai give up your.Obb . judegneet and year last shilling along with it,.becanse ---.. . Mr.-Cekentay, inAteesequeace of his its and r , i , .leier,.not liked brave the attacks of a set of bullying *Ytewipapewt, owned by, and conducted for the• be 'belt of, bands Of Jews•and Jobbers! I know your . .43 1 Kwer i anti I xemain, „ ,Gentlemen, • . ; Voca l fekliful Frien d, end . . ~,. , . Muet u ebedtent S ervant, I - . , 5,4 t , 5.., •.; .-.lffu. COIIBETT. P. S. I ma . , man you, that the Ministers! pa - ts. . • Mr. Peel's Bill. ,They have taken theiryfoist4oa. So: that, .: • - the Country Banks will-bi -- - estakellod to pay their oniganta gold frees, Eke Ara of May mi l s& ...The es ' • 1440 most go from-those +who reeene no tares. No Mt can be paid , 'tree out et' capital. If Mr. Cdikey Bacon Itiid•be selling*** 'of these reso lutions of the blinisteo, leatead of calumniating you, - .....,1,1 would have i heenJoint hi dittY: But, the truth is, - . ,he knows nothingnot inig at all &bind, _the er*lter. 'He is only for what is, io LondOn, gelled a "Aear-editor;" I .* that is to say.* maawho works with sheen, or scissors, b , .. " Illali 'not wilt it pan: St tnSll 'that 'eats pieces out of' r : ▪ - ... admit newspapers la pat 4fild'diat•ef. his employer. IT ', . ' A very sisefid oecepallen :' f• brae nothing to . say, , - egaielt• it. fiu t iVehtlemen, auch * county as Tf*. • ;,... yolk and a's4 04 . its Noirrich are worthy of softie , - ; • -- eg a bul baite ls ; r than a " skew-UAW 4 ;' and some '• ' ' ""' belies they, shall have .-.- One short piece of .. , :... If say of you hate money lodged in country ~ f take it out before the first of May ; torn it into and a keep it . ` Give it your wives to keep : they .-- in f, know befutcl i tidte care of it. State EiniaNGlC, 111141-PAIIT TWELVE O'CLOCC—it •, i Appears by the openiog of the ,Market Ibis morning, ' that theinformation from Spike els sot looked upon in , so fhvoorabiti Alight as • was sapsdas4 ; and by the En• tresses from Paris this motoltitt. the French Ponds ~. .. ~.4,sine,rather.inWefs.l 4 444.l o 4MOLSP&Akit MM. ' Can ..,- . nal* opened at See selll o ss eitinkiprica they remain. . • Owing to the severity of Ihtfeesdier, but very few persons are en Change Me inilidig,ited but little bu• : ' sioess doing. •,. • • ~,, Chili, 74—New Soacish, blf 011-0141, 50-741sw Promise; 1 , ...gre—old. 08,1,-Rassia. On—Danish, SS—Nsapolltan 1ei— ,.., . v rerariaa, 70—Colosablim, 004 -Spanish 'krill Ih. • • r , , One o'cLocs.—We understand that most of tits Aecounts are already made up for next Friday. the eeti, ding day here, in eonsequence of an eminent Banker hi • thit City taking over fur the ensuing Account, upwards of two millions of Stock, for the Hebrew party, who are to pay .0 per cent. interest. land in ease of a fall or the ' Faints during the intim'', they are to pay 5 per cent. ;• . 'svinie, which makes a di ff erence of 7 per cent. under the price of Stocks. The accommodation,it is thought, will cause the Fends to rise, from the market being so greatly relieved. A gond deal of business was doing this morn. log in Spanish Bonds and other Foreign securities. Consols op Iota& hour SOil ; nest account SI to i ; Spa nish Bonds 111 4 1,,.Mith a very heavy market. Paris papers Ie the 13th bare arrived, but, the des• . patch from Madrid stated in our last, Laving probably not reached them in time for peblication, tiler Om now' mf the intelligence from that capital which bad been aerie:nasty expected. The Spanish papers brought by the repress above referred to, contain little in additken to what was yesterrlay learnt. Some of these papers ere mncb occupied with comments on the instructions ad iirreArd to she Primal: . Minister at Madrid. and with the priscardings of the Cortes. On the 29th of Dec. shit • assembly, was deliberating on the report of a Committee foe angsemiting the militia. The greatest activity pre vailm euratling. and equipping troops fur the area,. . . In secret sitting, the Minister of the Wag De . - partment asateed the Cortes that in less than , two 1: months so suety of 40,000 men wonld be assembled at i. , • • •• . the foot of the Pyrenees. The Jownral des Debate ' 7 .`• Wt.; that the King of France gave a private audience • 'too Friday last to the Duke Mathieu de Montmereoz,-, ~ The gateriditane, which seems toliace been ignoranto f the subject, will no doubt augnr from this circumstantel the speedy restoration of the Duke to the post of Fe. teigw Minister. But it is more probable that the soddenness of his retirement from office lied pre , vented him front settling at the time • all the business 1 connected with the transactions in which he bad • Imes smeared, end that he came to render up a last • ' , emit in leis Majesty. Lord Fitzroy Somerset reached Paris on the 10th, sod left it on the 11th. on his way to ..MadrisillieJournaldee . debata says that his Lordship has no particular mission from our Government, but is "sun. ply attached to Sir IVm. A'Court's legation; " and that " the positive information which he acquired . during a Long residence In Spain respecting the men who are tem ' persriiy at the head of affairs in that country, may rave, twitter present eircumstanees, of great utility to Sir William Allourt." hl. de Villele trans acted }easiness with the King on Sainrday, and the 44L60 slay Viscount de eIIaTIAIIDRIAND dis patched a Courier to Vienna. It is a ted that the Attoitaasatlor of Austria, Baton VeNcesrx, was on the eve of quitting Paris fur the Austrian capi. tal. It appears that the party of Spanish Constitu. tionaliste olio were said to have violated the French territory, bad on the contrary marched under the guidance of the Civil Authority of the place, the Mayor's Adjunct, whose functions have in consequence been suspended. intelligence of the Ist inst. from Perpignan I camtirms the reported defeat of O'Donnees division, ate) its Wight to the French) territory. THE STATES4AN. ,-r • .. a 1,7 - wili;:i Fipuir THEATRES. ... . . • . ut. Ltifilirgitipl4:—/tsitii is brilliant 09eysLo'Cohia i 1 e . d . ,14 , ..ei Itenifirea 'Tap ' slight, and it .intrOd4ced. to t'Op at rerld. *Ames • who will brilig - stentig %WOO As 4attimitietiont ..Atsistost Poeass is the 44st teogotothom sie,apeelt t • fle..ia well 41 , 141 favourably kernewat Paris. Tile: liagisowo veers Ova character he enstainali sold of coarse, kis seice.k.ii4baes. it is one, trot of tuitedorelinin • Oeuvre; :bdt...'swilleiwist in extent • bind voleifig, kW ill ' wieessitqf 'effect'. In the deeper tarts. Mire is grelit*Olteill.Mbetirne is so full end rid', F 4' .4 . .0 to* . 1.00/01:0401tifltgtists"piss, that the edr •of .o utipractised .. .iiikelmw Led Okay, as to .114 reel exteet.efilie voice. IdtHiacsiegntion. of Sra,udia . l l ooo,. we must speak Jest, foirensiddy. ; , la, plunges ,Oldels require eat and delleatmexpressietabe!3s deficient; Mal liters le indeed a general hardens is.,bie. style Maas's' incompatible with . .tise'perfornmementlialeple sed:pla., •ibetic cempesithinio' 3 : , it: is bar 11116' kowewerr ib , remark thaf'ibilfi'diely , ',deficiehrtilideire! ',Si stid *lli vaistage Where' Illf,f; . V . nd . energy fed 1!$:'lle ( eipsesilel. , I.lpon the whole the i new singer us g - ftig„o4.falttt a "At' necessary accession to the coluNtiii.,,T4 :loss 91 ANGIIISANI and .Zuestet.l.l is beigges„.i *hough Polito c.a wither boast the in l ,ippl eliewer of -Hie use, .nor that finished execution ,abe; other, :, yet..ite, snit's. no itsconsidevable portion's/4*m Cummins!' add Cc a icon 'were 'excellent ail Macao and cVdinteafii,i and the it opera was adoeirably'sdpperted. , ' t^'.N '/- 4 1 A new hivertireweit, which illys.le•me taftaysivapw 40 he new thillet-mhater'e: (socy tied abilikies:' bile* diked after the , ,Arad,nct of the . 9 044•. • 1, 4 ej!sljn iki k VelkaadfliNz.,Givest. Page mm . it fppg..aris, and siege's; desclegitsigether..*eft ..f/isfOrPr. renderedit pkasaut and sue 1,.. %Asia a w w . words to say upon the disgusting which appears in the Old 'Dow. ..titie, miscningb For* 1 porting to be &criticism npon the4inge , performances, We never saw a more atrocious prt;rverriost of that power which ought to be exercised dispassionetelp and without favor by the. press. What is the meaning of these imp rageous attacks which this paper appears to have adopted es a system against the above establishment: Are.tbsy seascountable ?.. , Ale. EBERII is known to have midi considerable profits during the last tweseasons ! . - - - - - DiaretT Lans.—A new bielo-drama, in 3 sets. 'stilled " Augusta; or, the Blind Girt,"was acted yesterday. for who first time. It is a translation or dose imitation of a isieste whirls was produced some weeks. elate at ens of the Paris theatres, slier' it met. with -coasiderettle tureen. The principal business of this play merino described in few words,--1t is as follows . The Count Holtsburg, the youngest's. taf.• noble family, leaving his home, undertakes the tour of Eu rope. Almost at the commencement of his travels be meets with a blind Lady (Augusta), who, when his life is in danger, interposes her person between him and his assailants, and saves life at the expeoce of a severe wound, which she herself receives. He leaves bet, re pairs to Paris, and *lndies under ao Infos sional man, from whom ha learns the art of restoring the blind to sight, under certain eirenostanoes. He cetera' to Argiiitaceseertains that .be posweseeber heart, sad succenfullv performs *a operating Ifillieligives_ber, !the blessing o f bibs, andlipavea•tioaroir in a happy marriage. • •• ..• ,•. Critics often Writs aolaplalo t Asa ospieit wham their 'locution is called to Melo-dramas, that Wee* boa beam studied; and datsre forgotten. • Is the present case we .are dispose* to refer a e*ge diametrically op peke, and say, though nature *l7 set bare been out. raged is 1 ' Auguste; effect has sot Iwo selOciently studied. The piece, however, if not rich in situation, is perfectly inoffensive throughoat, and though we casual award it the highest praise to which' its author might aspire, we are boaad to salroaoiodo• that it is always interesting and agrettahle.—.Mrs• Wass, as Auguste, bad the most important part to sus• tain, and her affecting portraiture of the calm indite:tee of blindness, and of the transports of retoreiag sight, merited the fervent plaudits it called forth. Coarse, as the hero, acted with appropriate animation end feeling, , and Mrs . DAVISON,L• P.CSLILT, and liNiour imparted all posiible • spirit to the remaisiog characters. The piece was favourably received. OLD BAILEY Sh.SSIONS. These Sessions commenced this morning before the - Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, Chief Baron Richards, Mr. Justice Holroyd, and Mr. Justice Borrowers. William Pearce, ak. aged 15, was put'iti the Bur on an indictment, charging him with stealing thirteen' pieces of blank silver, the property of his Majesty's Moneyers of the Mint. There were two ether counts in the indictment, stating the silver to be the property of hit Majesty, ' Mr. Law opened the pleadings, and Mr. Russ stated the case to the Jury. Mr. Henry William Atkinson, senior moneyer of the Mint, was then called, and stated, that it was the prac tice at the Mint to deliver oat a certain quantity of sil ver in the morning, after being weighed, for the par pose of being made into coin, which is again accurately weighed in the evening. On the 10th of December last, he discovered, from information he received, a de ficiency in the quantity delivered,of lib. 4es. troy. The prisoner was employed in the cutting out department,— that is, cutting the silver into round pieces, for tne pur pose of their being stamped. Richard Franklin, unior, one of the Moneyers of the Miut,stated, that he being on duty on the 10th of December last, delivered out 53 ounces of silver, which, upon being weighed in the evening, was found to be 11b. 4es. deficient. He immediately communicated this to the last witness, who took measures to detect the thief. John Field.-io conseqnence of information be received . went to the Mint on the lOth December last, by desire of Mr. Atkinson and stopped the men and boys at the Bate as they were shout leaving work and took them back to the bloneyer's H4ll. The Prisoner at the Bar, was among them. On drawing the Prisoner's hands from his Coat pockets, while searching him, a tio.box fell on the floor, containing a skeleton key, and a blank key, waxed, for ~lie purpose of taking an impression of ate wards of the locks.—Three pieces of blank silver also i fell front his waisteoat-pocket, and a bag containing several other pieces fell nearly at the same time.—When asked how he become possessed of them, he said some body must have put them into his pocket. William Parker, an Officer, was present at the time, and corroborated the testimony of the last Witness. Mr. Powell, assistant to the Solicitor of the Mint, stated that the prisoner had said on his examination be. fore the Magistrate that Sam. Marlow, hail given him the keys fur the purpose of opening the strong places in the mint where the Bullion was deposited. The prisoner made no defence. The Chief Baron then summed up and the Jury without hesitation re turned a verdict of Iluilty. BRIGHTON, JAN. 13.—The accounts at the Palace to day were, that his Majesty had passed a quiet night, and was much better this morning, and we have great plea sure in adding, that his Majesty's health continned to improve in the course of the day, so that be was allowed to take a substantial dinner, and he Is still better this evening. The weather has been exceedingly cold, and in the coarse of the night there was a slight fall of snow. . ~. , ..Skitaelpi(iJATls6l/Lihilisigqi, wili/p . .. -,.: b 4 a - ;•4 ?:4661 rAl P W.Effilail , ...Slit 1141 •Ws4 ' _ _"Diatt4W4:44V-AiiiMetsl nithtllnihnlllstribottlitieklthi. MlN o , 4 llhy. frets Ase4Slot , olins'sioicelli•orwitbstinsiins the' Alison, Fhainiti froni , liejthistit sithi tieitoui4avAntwerp. ; WAUltine d.oten trent: this.liVai indlensdhal. the Aliperva,l, for Mew Orteatfili L . ' ifi.i•DtratNtistf robot. ; the Jane 'for '1V14)101'; tisii 4 11Pitatc:•fic lii brutal:Pi- tile Wilding,, for Hondtlral • the 'Ssileberr, for Psleinseiri the • Helen. for Ilene' ; th ' e•Priike, for Si. John's New Mesnewlck ;; the Providence," for Steekkohn s the Jameiefik ;Babes ;* and the Charles, for Charente.—Wind, S.W4!'.; . . ...i.• Fil i aliVnin,__ tf r :Ali Initriitleitt 604%0 'Ow . wl " wail,';‘t 'OF,. s 4 lid"mbiterate. -4%001 by Ai; Figerii4,aid ikait 'tbipi'ireciiihter • ir.4l4l4lner'ifolAil close I 'the Jihad; bat ilii,trftid l.eilk s IV OW fDi Wtrard'ilitd,' bhitiNgrib`,' . 4.e i ritj4 41 11 114. il" l "uirok4wic Kr. ' i 'll‘ r.•:' ''''.!"'--, 0 61, ..o,„mi,oßT# 5 .1 . •*: ' 7 " ri** l 1111 0 111161 V 16 114, 07 WM . Liclie . .4 . - Irm:le , 4 . 1 4 , l t cqs .. e t 41-. , , ,1,. Ae,. Ofikila _All' . &l- r *.i..411...**0041:1710r ,01Apipppfitail. rponi rig.-Eirst: '-' 4*:lZ-I*:' ,, ilii ' , •e • ~ r 1 r Tiff? i•• .!..'• r - Mt i 1 ' Plilatt r , I ACCOUifil' OP JINN 14111111111/11141Aviei% TUE .•WMRR OP-BRISIFOtar • • .' ... . ' ..." , .. -, 4iliiii•Pi ;I. I 1 ni.1,,, 1.,, It , ''(van'sr erns tanviriati ideates*: idiot/0131 , 1. It it 'tine Pifilfukditt# tfiletffdittiiietititattice tlii Wit i i teviitiftliwifitp Ifibri;eistisif , llli4lisditilVeat , I ifelieve.6 belonging to this port.• The Wear#4llo4 HIM •fittlee '; ofyib) wonting: ilf fheglifl'Of , fee'., forstnii tie , COI in , Writ lEitakv. vi,0W . 96 lirdtisiotte;*l4 the* %l it*. P ' Tor Jaikatica...'"Elliiiiiitelt tb 0 Sliiii . between NA: Vittit._ n aft ir#P4t4 eft;', littingtst etribeit IN the evening Inn Ist IWO:end ott th'e spornach -Of dui .1i eh t (as tee leant from the sent at Lloyd's) nettiing hitt scattered freglitinti .. iviiie •ilien2 Of the itetviknol passengers, ',kitty ;wit' in Another, idcledinethe•pilot, ettly fear, teed aditilkilin saved. ' The'rollokintie a Hoof the sof. • ferithi':4;•:'" ' '-:•'•.' •:•• ' •"'" ' ". ' - • . 1 •••••• Wtia.7_, di ' • — fitkielhi* , siiiithi• Oiilseki}; Jacob I 4 . 1„,..„,,,. . i . re . smm , t ;t u ey . iti pt i::: : : 1: i s i rti tio ct:y ll ,: " . - Ben u n e e . t ur r . Oa Tay .. Ate. Cliitratid, seamen; P. Pritchett'. eastl.rict% 1 . OPPreadeee.' Passengers: Mrs.. Mr a:pills/11V, betty body bis been found) ajar bel'eldfil. altekfrant ilt4ielliti ii, than and awamalllar.COik ; and O.Thitgeg; the Wit. • Those who were providentially urea. were Bd. Joiner. Ist .are: John Porell, fid mate; !leery Wid4ocsunbss, 3d late !,. I'. 'Lutesai, hoetswai a ; Thou. Miller, ennk ; John Dunstan, itewards JII. Praecisco. —Thos. Hagley, Jos. hi'Donald. Lawrence Winter. and Joint Page. seamen; Wm. Dovell. and J. P. Purnell, apprentices; 10 1 4 die other man, whose name is not know., . - The fallowing:le an extract ef a letter. from one of the • ea titters to his frimida Wilds city, dated Cork Bar b our, jae6.3t..— -, :,.:1 ~, , i • I •• ,r.' . • ' 44 We had a most beautiful passage latil we had got better than half way here. when the wind. which' was . about 8.H.E., seethed so much upon. tie that we could ' not keep the ship upon the wind; so we were forced to Hose reef aimed', and keep set cleat to the wind. This was about four o'clock on the let. Abort five we had a tremendous gale, so that we were forced to band our topsails, and heave the ship to. About six we saw the island of Ballyeotton, which the pilot persisted was a ship hove•to like ourselves; but Joiner said it was Ballycotton. and that there was nothiag bet death be fore as unless we immediately wore the ship, and run Into Hallyeettoa Bay. where. if the captain pleased, he *add put the ship into safe anchorage: but poor Enter eon was overpennaded by the pilot, who persisted that , we should weather every thing. and got into Cork before' Moe o'clock; if al eoly got sail on. the ship, sod Joiner %legged aid preyed tiflieptain Euserion nut to attempt to try her. bat let him take her into Ballycetton, (Joiner is a pod . Idiot shout this coast, through long servitude in the Packet service) We tried to get sail epos her, bat it was impossible, as it blew a hurricane, and all this time we were drifting upon the rock. which ' presenting•nntlaing bat death to us, filled us with hor ror I Oh, -what a spectacle to behold ! Oh, what a cruel death awaited us! Such ae iron-hound coast I never is vay life witnessed before. We were still drift ing fast upon the rocks, and the sea was breaking over our decks at a tremendous rate. 1 saw then, for 'the first time in my life, death before me! We were now 1 1 about a hundred. yards from the rocks, and our last 1 resource was to let go our anchors ; but what a folly to I suppose they for a looniest would hold her in each a situation. She dragged her anchor, and drifted right ,• upon the rocks. She struck! Oh, what a dreadful shock ! What a horrid pound it struck to the ear ! It was at that moment that I called upon the ever bounti hl Almighty OA, and he beard my prayer, for at one moment I was in the jaws of death, and at the next mo ment I was snatched trom it. The first sea that strock os broke over the ship. I was at that time by the wea ther forerigging; it washed me down to leeward against the long-boat, and stunned me so that my senses were gone for a moment. I recovered myself, and got into the long boat, which was upon deck: but the next sea that struck us, stove the ship to pieces, and filled the boat. 1 recovered myself, and looking up aloft, saw the people taking to 6. forerigging. I had thei presence of mind to follow them, and, with the greatest difficulty gained the rigging, f9r the ship was on her beam ends. I believe I was the last that left the ship, but I wont be certain; but I know I was the third on shore out of fourteen who were saved. In ten minutes after the ship struck, there was not an atom of her to be seen. Oh, what a cruel coast were we upon ! It pat me in mind of St. Vincent's Rocks. Floweret we, with great difficulty gained the top, and after a tiresome walk. we found shelter. Although I have lost every thing, lam thank ful to the Almighty for my life. It was a sad beginning of the new year. I shall ever regret the less of poor Emerson. We have not found hie body yet; I hope we shalt, that we may pay the last mark of respect that is due to him. We have only found right bodies yet. The unfortunate Mrs. Beilby WAS on her return to her husband at Jamaica. Her screams and shrieks were heard distinctly front the shore, and the agonising fer vour with which she addressed her infant child, that perished with her, was truly heart-rending. The Wear,. was the property of Mes‘rs.Gilihs, Bright and Whin', of this city. She was nearly new, and 4511 tons burthen. TITRES —There was yesterday a meeting of the Com mon Council of this Cite, and we have great pleasure in giving publicity to the following Resolution.—lt is highly creditable to the body, and may prove beseticial as an example : " That tins Council, in conformity to the wishes ear. neatly expressed in their Petitions to Parliament, pre sented during the last Session, that the system of collec tion of tithes from the produce of the land should b exchanged for an acreableipayitsent.in the nature of rent, as a measure promising infinite advantage to the public, embrace with satisfaction the opportunity which is now presented to them of acting upon that opinion, so ex pressed, and therefore directs the I 'ounnittee of Six to take such steps as their legal advisers may deem requisite under the Act of the last Session, or otherwise, to lease to the Proprietors or occupiers cf land in the parish of Kilcalliheen, situated within the liberties of this city, the Rectorial tithes of such land, for the term of 21 yeas, at the acreable rent of Is. 6,1. for every plantation acre, being upon a scale of rent reduced below the estimate of the year ISOI, when those tithes were last leased by , ibis Corporatiop."—(Woterford Ckron. of,Satienlay.) E3WEINICH E K. Ist Vesresdicyr Mir this bildeot day we: Veva its et Ibis .Witit , e. dodth)ettwolieceligintaiiine:iatowywhislii• fordo : trist two "y , ..ssehad Ma reely.datiew liernAnnt4 itellaatcans.all is town Ilad.noulskri4 ligni.iltitialf•AlAnaL. fill, Ismesfigrits ',AIL /linen *farli mil l co% r tli P sp ePst en iF ca ll ,Wi w n iPti g.fr l o ' in w."l 479 l Flr'red shi aelg "" ! ll . lL- FP l e 9 trah il ' l ees with tittle wreck:44rd t ithirctiood, itsy,andis to Ile deep Opel, the graelid:' ? lie n Id ' .pre the at' Which a nerutdreeter In. lie ISt stood, thetiniveist trordthis or ibis **hi ant t Od b . •: Whys - 4 .1/t U. :-, :,..... :.:.trl ~,,' Tesseay..... - .:.1>1 .K. ;d• 6 tit. 1111001,kcs.t.lti:a. .... .1 .4111 1 • • Wseddeedap.i,ac ...,,,,.1 l e , to irahlitgof . rase Won els:114, iitsegdi , AS i is as follows : 1 • .:;o nis.at ,xsif. scums •,..J. -.A0 1 . 11811 4. - ...se.) , • .tires t. osuoti-dra t...!:•tt / ... e.'"' xis ,•ew ..i , • , lio(4). ilt T„ at e V-t! 1,. 1 , .. 0 1* •! 0. a . i,.,.. ,r 7 , assifasny k , r . ...: . ,i i ~r. • , If •11,:oo, • • . W . 5iy%. 1 ,11.c 1 . eiti . 7.. :Thy.. 1 1, onid -,' 1 '"'IA •' l' . o awei::: 9 - 119', * . ''.l '41#46.1*".,.....e, ,. i' "di •Ju1e......8 •SI L. i•- 1 1 LOIN,* `=..1e49,., . h h The want,/ .srhiak. fell Wed pansleglellidgefieWSo ,inelassan'hondoedth pasts. - A, ,an.,;, iii iii i t i l iiivi,"4 v,:„Depith of rain- fallen at Wigtup p , ,SO Alh e lissiccrelve emit i•-• 41 4 . V . 1NV11 1.1 714 13J01; i • D4ll : 181.2.1,.., ...1 (I itch . ~.„..„.• „; „ in ., : ppg .„ i 4e iiiir s inery .h. l ,,: i i 4,1 4l AujoSit, . . .' .: . .3 . 0 I. .ibitearg,:.,,,i.,11..,A 03 &memoir, , .. ,A,i , I 1 it 'AlkePiki 1/' ' nil , !NI 20. Oclaitar • .• - -,. • I !ralittrils {lrv. —.IT et. • * NoPitixbrf • • .. J 1 . 1. .1 Slay .. . .; , 'fill ; ,Deceradat • •• !, is ,• ideana........ -.. ;• . • .itt. ' - ' •,,,. .. ' t Jnil'i• • • : .. , 4 •11 Ili a jp4 l l2 I•L'ljr%, .;:' ,renb e w i nsotiry 4f wain. at. Yo* . •PII, prq.._ 5eM4,1 ,1 119 7 hiplidentllli parts of an inch, • The tome mmasty in a itrerNl*l2, ,wos 13 inches amil.-lBhuu4cadtb3surts , . .sseeagst annisal quantity fur the last; twelve yostier . 23 inches and a quarter :— The anonal autrar o f cuss at; .. ... ' ! . • ••• ' . i . ~, 1 ' Keswick . , . . . Oh, isilultV. • • . Kendal. . ~. Wt. i, tc . t.ft.v , • • ititrff" . 'i • .. • . .3 4 ‘,•opi•vi sil i Jiarrowby, near Leeitts . •27i. ..ar r:1 •. .• The maximum of the Thermometer last mums; wit :--fthio. Sib: 83 degrees . . . The minimum, Dec. 16, and 1).0.-£9. 22 decrees. ~ • _ A , , • Witsrua tx • I naisasp..4lte present winter it gliding away imperceptibly without frost or snow. is fact, this temperature of our climate seems within the .last -forty stars. •to have undergone ,an astonishing, cuttt fi e• 'formerly a continuance of six or seven .niegJAit. fast commencing about Christmas.. wan not deemed ,fin, ou consitioo occorrerce—and our fields and Itighweyn weft', at this season, buried in snow. Robin-red-breaste ouch c Shelter in the habitistionsof roan--other birds perished in tkonsands—oar cattle were housed—field labor:: suspended—and the youth of the country 'might amuse ment in snipe shooting, skaiiing, and other rural spies. At present the fields are green—our cattle are turned opt to pasturage—the atmosphere is mild, and uniform in temperature, but loaded with moisture, and pregrrant with 'bowers. Compare this with the stre of England, At Liverpool, the rivers are bound with frost. At London, the skaiters find an ample field of exercise on the Sen.entine river in Hyde Pirk. To what castes can so remarkable a change in our climate be ascribed ? (Bryirst News Letter.) . . ... ~ THt SERPICHTiNg ittsza.—j i rli rarg , issairCl an appearance unusually gay yes ay. Numerons parties of ladies promenaded on the Ite - foriseonshipiebie tinge ; and the cavalcade of equipages, a 4 thres,;egcettried any previoss display. Many Ladle, egtited, and ventneeut over the surface with nncommon confidence. The skitit ers bad outnumbered any precedirrg exhibition. *Wont that boor. Quadrilles were again performed, and riot quadrangles with increased effect. We never saw tho spread eagle given. longiindinallx.with. so much eass and grace as by Mr. Montagu. The rpriltrfrep, is An figure duet, b . ? M. Astuntsow, attracted 'riff "1 little temporary alarm prevetled it one time, from a crack of the ice, producing a sound like that of a pistol shot.which frightened all away from the scene of danz.,..... ons exercise ; hat happily the day passed off tvithout tiny accident. . . . _ Boxias.—Spring. it appears, is gone into bis owA country, Herefordshire, in order to be in readiness for the contemplated match bet Been himself god :Neste for the Championship. Neste EincieS himself hardly dealt with, and is determined, as he says, not to appear, its London again. The bark:rs of Spring must therefore consent to fight within 411 nil ei of Bris•01. On theca conditions only Neat, is willing to meet Nis opponent; for any sate not exceeding 51101. aside. Sputa:No.—The veteran Scroggins had a benefit at the Fires Court yesterday, and the admirers of his bravery in the ring rallied round him in strong Muster. The vet, infc-lo was chiefly in trial matches, and there Were but two which attracted attention. Neale, the :Streatham youth, set to with Donovan; Arty made a very excellent display of science, anti rutfitned each other gaily. Neale had rattler the best of it. il l he West Countryman, who had the tarn-up with Jtfet.' Hudson, and who is full of action, set-to with Savage. Ha is a carpenter, and was Introduced by the name of Gainer. but that is his travelling name. Tag men stack not at trifles, and it was a rare manly bout. Savage was bit and thrown in the first round, but both 'hewed much gameness throughout. The set-to was awkward. In the third round Savage gave his adversity a chattering facer ' which s•itt bim reeling ; but he was too good to be denied. It was al together a ruffianing bout for nearly a quarter of an htiur, with equal advantages. Scrogains made a funny set-to with Randall, and then ad dressed the company thus:— " Gentlemen—And I call you all so, (or you have treated me like a venileman ; and may none of you never want a bit of ;chilies. nor nobody that belongs to you—(Rrevo I) But I got cornet else to say—p •or Tom /batmen's wife, end the little ones, is to have a benefit here in three weeks time. I shall come, and, I hope, all you other gentlemen will he here too. God bless her," said Scrogglna, "dad God save the King." The long etpecteil work of Ptedic Ckaiseters of all Nations will certainly wake its appearance within a few days. It will contain nearly 3UOO characters and isfi portaitm. . _ _ (VROM a CORRESPONDENT) — listing authority far stating that IJr %Punier, is a proprietor of freehold land in Yorkshi re, there can be no doubt butt ispatriotiarn will carry him to the county meeting to be held in the Castle Yarti at York on Wednesday the 22ei, of this month ; where his profound knowledge on the questions to h+ discussed, and his eloquent mode of delivering his senti ments, may, at the present aisis, be of great service to the public cause. Lseguyeer,.-1n consequence of several of the 'propel etors not having taken any means to abate the nuisance occasioned by the smoke issuing from the chimneys of their steam engines. the Select Vestry having given in 'tractions to their Vestry Clerk to proceed against font of them, ender the provisions of Mr. M. A. Taylor's lilt. The selection will be made by ballot. Coax Examsrou.—ln consequence of the severity of the weather this morning, thereis scarcely any person at the above Market, and no business doing; therefore the different prices of Wheat rosy be quoted as per last Market Day. MORE lAJCK AT CARROL.I . 3.—.NO. 591 a Prig. Of 10,111K4 and 17109. • Prize of w ere &urn THIS DAY, and sold in Shares by CARROLL, at his fa-unarm (Aces, No. 19, Cornhill, and 26. Oxfor I S r- r t. '; his is in addition to the Ten Prizes of 20,0119/., ilr ad sold by Carroll in the present Lottery. i • • • 1 v M v : it A d ' t~t