The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-06 00:00:00

NORFOLK PETITION. TO THE YEOMEN OF THE COUNTY OF NORFOLK. London, 11londay, 6th January. 1623. GeNTLEaresr, Have you ever seen : yes. I am sure you have, and, therefore, I need not ask the question : you have often a parcel of Toads, assembled very thickly, on the surf.tce of a muddy, stagnant, and stinking pool; communing with one another, and reciprocating their filthy breath- ings and spawning'. You have also seen a large stone d or a brick-hat, dung, anddenly, and Annul into the midst of such a Collective Wisdom You have seen how the loathsome devils, some diving, others attempting to leap an ay, others turned on their backs aid showing their navy white bellies,aed all croaking out their alarm and emitting. their poisonnusmatter.This you have seen; ima gine the scene now before your eyes, and you have a true picture of the state of the reptiles of the London Press, when they got dashed in amongst them, the Petition of the County of Norfolk.—There is scarcely iny species of misrepresentation, falsehood, end calumny whiik this sink of corruption bus not vomited forth against me, and against you also, for having so deci dodty expressed your approbatiois of the Petition which Iliad the tumour to propose..-rcitatlemen. thiOs no' mottohati we had to expect. The occasion was one of au mush importance. The subject *as so vitally in teresting/ The feelings were in such a high state of aetitity and irritation. It *will become my duty (now Oat Non, have been calumniated) to give to the world the tutinee, characters, callings is life, Origin, and mu ( ear of Ibis band of calumniators. Hilwercr, this shall be done when we have leisure to dispOti . ourselves. At Present, we have basins...op ba40 0 71 have read, since 1 came to London Ws oow /Monday, tsa • o'clock), all that this press had hunt able to say against our petition. It shall be my basinelVto pro*, in the . next Register. point by point, the truth 9f erery.4leg4tion ie the pa titiOn, and the jnsiice aid necessity .f eiery . thicent 'which we pray in• that petition. . 1 shall compare the Petitioo with the Resolutions that it supplanted ; I shall show not only that the Petition was the most proper document of the tsio to be . ado pted; hut that, after all the charge, of violence preferred against it. it is lees vi.elent than the Resolutionse.alt la impossible for ase to do this, here, in a manner *Mai Whecomes me to do it, when I consider that to perform illei:lask is due to you.-1 will Inst observe to you, Viit the Morning' flicc.M:clem(the only daily paper that li,)tabWof in London ihnellireof the smallest attention)—bat'ittop7let me cos' rfie46 trror of the press: it tte Clete Of' ibis second pare p 1! of the Petition, the printers have, i see, put ?limpet, isatead .of sigsrons. .1 hope tbarthis error Will woe Slid its wayinto tle engrossed pstition.—Now , to the Morning •Citioniele.—Tibis paper Oedemas Mr RU ILL , lltr, It 4iOrt,aesd Mr. Cotta; or , Proposing# seslstctiqpp 9fllie.lo4,ass of i the debt, This a downright; TigalLAms ,andrainor. to slaughter the CUM OG •••••• - 777 ...q.t./ the preOnt olitierlitlio be *not a hS:eater) unless that hiterest 6e redttce44 .therefore, this paper is fora com plete revolution in property ; for a total destruction of ail rook iv society; and, indeed, for a total breaking op of this form of goversmem Vapor should say that I go tag ray about the church judge of the sinoerity of have only to be Infbrmed that paper has, for many columns with facts and argon of the church property, tyt, envoy, and that religion eogl footing 'here Art it it in well k how, there are no ty) also, that Mr. Home, is the abolition of tytbes in Ireland, and for the maintain.. lug of Om Clergy in some other way. Strange, them", fort; Gentlemen, that this paper above all others should (petrel with your Petition.—Just to give you a specimen of The fairness of this London press, the Nen Times saysthat ph have prayed for seizing all the Church an*. Crown bands, and have prayed to have a laW passed " /le : present the payment great." Bat, and I pray mark this,, gentlemen, he takes care to put the petition in the back tt r flit paper, where bethinks even his readers may not me It • Another thing remark, that all' tivle writers cry out about the disorsienand confusion at the meeting; and take this opportneity, of representing these popular meetings as not fit for deliberative purposes. Just as if it were you and I who caused the confusion and the • is'sketit of buries Jtastaal if . 1 whk to Lave isysif prevented from waking a speech ! This is a pretty way indeed, of represeening the Ming. If I Lad been heard and the other gentkmen had not been htiard; then, in deed, there,would have been some ground for complain ing of fool play on our part ; then, indeed;l sbautd not .have thonght tench of the passing the petition. It might have been fairly said that it bad been carried' by uproar and violeitie. But, if the interruption arose from the other side, as our enemies confess that it did: it is ulcer, then, that it was carried by the good sense of the county, in spite of hired noise. The truth is, that there rotas no violence at the meeting—there was not • single breach of the peace of any, sort; with eleil eseepsidn of the hundred or "winched and fifty lag and young tellows that bad been positively hired to pree 1 vent sue frointring beard, it was the most orderly meet.' ing I ever saw in my fife; and there was much more wisdom collected together, than there could have bean amongst those who have brought you into your present s tare. Clear it is that it was neither you nor I that caused the interruption to bearing. I was anxious about nothing se much as to be heard. I could not cause, nor could pot it ish for the interruption. However, the pur port of the petition was clearly understood by the meet ing, which preservedits good humour in spite of all an. peruses., and which passed the petition because they thought it jest and necessary.' Gentlemen, before I conclude, let me notice the con. diet of some persons of the name of Beater and KlNusa abon, of No 12. Cockey Lane, Norwich, who publish a paper called the Norwich Mercury. These people had got prepared, placards announcing the publication of a cheap pamphlet most grossly reviling me and containing a copy of some of the vilest lies from the Of Times . it.-1 tis very curious that this o to work in kteliglefale sweep- h. Gentletuen, ,tlllk you may publications of 4ileiitsort, you of this fact, thiglikirery Wen- r months pi 'n y filling its guinents to : .. 4 , the whole vibes and • hp& takes ought to 1 • • pod the. same Scotia,.• • , You very Italek % % Mt( reistiect to. Orin forward a motion fat THE STAT E SMAN newspaper. Thi s was p repare d an d ' c ire u l a t e d shout lir these people under the name of a person who calls himself . Bacon, previous to my arrival in Norwich. To this 1 made no answer, and none is necessary. But, gentle. men, it is quite necessary for me to observe upon the baseness of the conduct of these persons towards you. They call your Aleeting a farce. They say you agreed to a Petition calling for nothing more nor less than a total suspension ofpuyments: they say that you call for a declaration by law, of a general bankruptcy ; they say that you have brought your county to the •lowest pitch of degradation. This, Gentle men, is the treatment that you receive from persons whom you pay to fornlitt you with true information. These persons are your own creatures. — These persons would not hay. the means of abusing you, and of assisting to complete your ruin, if you did not give them money out of your pockets to carry on their paper and to lire upon. How is it possible, Gentlemen; that I can have power over you, to make you do any thing contrary to your own judgments. I has:s no in,' finance other than that of my pen ; and you have surely your eyes to read with and your minds to ; udge with.— What these people say of me is of very little eonse lnence ; but it is of great consequence that they should •not he paid by yow.for abusing yourselves. l will do my rat towards putting a stop to this, which, if per mitted to go on would be a real disgrace to the county. You are sensible men; you are, i;etine ; you know . well how •to bestir yonrselvmsed resit. ALL in at anise.— You can see what immense peeirt • the press has; and you ought to resoles ndt to PAY IT for contribut ing towards your own ruin. Send me the names of five hundred men, who will subscribe for one year to the NORFOLK YEOMAN'S GAZETTE, and inch a paper shall appear in Norwich (to supply the place of this calumniating Mercury) before the Parliament meets. it mill be very easy fur a dozen or twenty gentlemen from amongst you to meet at Norwich on the nest or the next after market day. Toucan 'dintile the County into twenty districts, .Ctillect the caries, with the pro. per address of each .p . Wreptu tken send the result to me, No. 163,..Fiast,Street. London. I will take care of the reef; and L will take especial ease that the persons who wil.l *endue' such a paper shall do nothing to undermine the interests, and calumniate the diameters of time yeomen of that famous county, lit, In qtrespects, to be held up to the imitation of all others• —Consider, Gentlemen, what sort of a publication this would be compared with the miserable ribaldry fer which you now pay. There people have no infertile. tion ; they really know nothing of went la , when Parliament is sitting. they gine yeat,no account that you oan rely non ; •oe, iodarlitlhat yewoan ender. stand. Judge how ;tread), advantages would be of haring a paper the Editor of which re)itltUeln con ,stant correspondence will) me. An4vlst. Oi l to give you wee*, something really • imemetimg es yourselves ; at the tame time that ibteok aVieevpieben.; stun elibi et . iitAr • • public matters iffactiog yoU remote y, as well as nearly. —Midi this, Gentlemen, I conclude for the present, . ging you to be assured tbit what you have donevWlll produce the most salutary effects; and to be altwasstirmi that, with the most perfect sineerity, ..fi. 1 remain!yeae ,friea¢ east awe obedient seryset... f). . . WM. COMMMIT., ~:, r It 1 mmmilwa , . On Saturday, soon. after one o ' clock , Lord• Sussex Lennox, the brother to the Duke of Richmond, arrived in Downing.street with despatcher from Sir Thomas hlititland, the Lord High Commissioner ,of:tlie lonian . , islands. The Duke of filoncester Lao purchasedpwoosiderable tract of land on and io the neighbourhood of Regobot. heath, which is to be brought into eation under the soperintendaace of Mr. Currey, his Private Sem.. . try. COMMON PLEADIIISHIP IN THE Cirvo,-The following are the candidates for the two vacuities amongst the Corporation Conosel.—.Mr. Law (Lord Ellenborongli's brother), Mr. Wilton; M. goloorlionse, Mr. Ryland, Mr. Hill; Mc. Ituinball, Mr.Reincep; Mr. Longville Clarke. 'Mr. Eykin, and Mr.Prendergast. . ' At a Meeting of the inhabitants of Dedley, held pnr. wall to public notice on Friday last, it Was unanimously %1111*issa to petition Parliament for the 'Repeal of the 1 kite:lately passed fur the Relief of Inookent Debtors. Ph* following lately occurred in Birmingham : a tradesman was a considerable. crediter,..ausongst many odium, cafe person in Birmingham, ntlantook the benefit of the Insolvent .Act; the law requiring only a custody I , ef thirty days, his absence from the town was scarcely . ,10111hed„ and created neither alarm nor enquiry. flame .ltely aims isiasenwst s be entered into the possession a 'mils public Itemors.fdr elbeingidniilast a vtlitch he gave dinistifitl pottnals, and Avison his itor (who was shakily ignorant of thereupon of his absence), sent in a dostoresty way fir iiiawsooury l he received an insolent reply to his message. and Ilse information that the de. avoids of his ezedipermftio,been satigned by his recent idwrosey to, tow*. Ti,,lipr, reqn:reolitat a schedule of the effects of thalaspireopOtolkbo sent titahe creditors ; bat in this instance , the letters contaisinir three ache rtuleotiere tit4Witi!Vtilor. 'lipped ikrefully into the nAiili of thq loktir 1, and !ben driwn out. A Wit nes, was penlitkied tnUstify that tey were duly put into the Peet cliMwtabitto the letter ' of the Act. Mess * its ' O 6, T"'"'"-- --- overt prooee aerioui it plated; a st obliged him land, but WI bed. It mol surgical at' out of den; int the IQ WaS more item only Eng m his thip's him Sir W. Jay at Chs experiencit Malvern Hi though set gerously Penryn . hai a thin supply ...trance. but little business r a larger supply of horses than is generally toOk#ll a Christilsas fair. It is said that.lit poassiges: oin there are generally a large number is the eof (:or rection) are to work doting their risonmeat. Joke tread. mill. Tlw report, wo hese, hat ra i se d groat alarm amongilliihkicriptidts of offenders, who have MOW been in the balk of Boasting of their good leek, in *seeping that morh dreaded mode of employ- I nsent.—(Brighton Herald.) roi*.' Vi I , ll;;soND.—w.piecret to learn that the of k &Ilse, in whiitli this Nobleman was to Mtn; has hien prodoctive of more l to Ms health than was at ilrst con tem- severe contn . el. ': 'a side as not only im to delay • nee for Eng- we are sot , 4, . hint to his 4 + most be s t ysititear tip Lordship's 4 ittendatit," A;k'rispion. Ids ounced him oger.—(Cork Chrosticle.) de Crespliny, we understand, ed yester- tampion Lodge, Camberwell, fro ales, after inF a tkerible overturn down a pie pice on the Hills, from the darithhairthe hi ghs. Al- evereiy, we are hal* M Tow he la not dan- injuvd. i Fair on Monday se'nnight, produced hitt a ply of cattle. Prices rather eg the *draw. twine's was done. There was rubel; a laler ___ THEATRES.. KING'S TREATIIi.-On Saturday laid,the Italian The atre opened with MOZART'S grand serious Opera, PI Memos:o di Tito,. a work which is established on so immovable a foundation, that praise cannot add to its firmness, nor can it be shaken by criticism. The season has commenced earlier than usual, and signs of a hasty beginning were discernible, both in the honse and on the stage. The indisposition of Madam de Ileums rendered it necessery.to make over her part to Signora CARADORI, who, though great credit is due to her toe the undertaking, and at a short notice, has not the qualifications for representing so vindictive anti violent a personage as Vitellia, whose " love tO,liatred turned," so well depicted both by poet and musician, requires de clamatory and musical powerapf trig:first inagnittide— such powers as Madame CATALANS formerly brought in snpport of it, and more recently Iliell. A I.ISERT, One change in a theatre generally produces other', as exempli fied in the present instance, and 'lmi:hi:racier of Sereilis was transferred from Sig.:Cattonoet,firr photo it is so well calculated, to a Madlle. LECLAIR. or (Mimi, as wefirid, she is to he paned. ,fmeio, the friend of &Ohs. was per sonated by.. Mad. ()RAMAN% in male attire, whose con.: sideratioso ler the audieece, evinced by the onsioion of nearly all the notes set down for her,desosodsoor grate fail acknowledgments. Mad. CASIPORESE'S seiro is ih. deed a fine performance, and has often drawn forth lour admiration. At present this excellent performer, seems to be labouring under a cold. , et•atOsit, as' Tito, appears, both as A sioger and actor. in a most 'fatoureble light ; . be treads the stage like a real Emperor, an4aings like a true artist.. We never heard. ;his voice snore advantageously. ~INaccitoteL O ,Ptehlie. is entitled to mat praise ; ,though we. cannot but. rf-, gret that most.excellent performer '4 NCli t rprir , in.this, part. lo the Ballet, whist), was 1.. e 01,181=4 do V i e**. Madlle. Animas and M. AMAND made their a sst ap pearance in London.. The former is a respetahle dancer, and an indilierent figure, and the, katter seems to have some powers as an actor.. At the end, of the Opera God sane the King was sung, as h customary at the beginning of the season, by all the vocal performers. The only alteration which has taken place in the The atre is in the orchestra, which has been enlarged, and mush ieu,prpved in arrangement. • DRURT•LANE TNICATRE.-011 Saturday ni Oleos little -.. piece, in, two acts, entitled &wpm, and Co., was per formed for the first time. Ilse Managers seem to have calculated very confidently. upon its slicers., if we may ; lodge from the manner in which jhe characters were dis tributed; for we do not remember to have,seen the comic therogth of the company so liberally put forth in support de light piece of. the kind. The story is simple, tke si bastions are ludicrous, and the acting were beyond all praise. There is some smartness in the dialogue: but tithebief merit of the dawn; consi in the skilful nia• nagement of the plot. %%shields big ntertaiuing. We ill thell only attempt a brief abstract oft ay s story. Simpson (Mr. Tema), a merchant in the city. is plagued with a Woos wife. .Brosoky,(Mr. Cooece), his partner in liminess, who is also a married man, is smitten by the charms of Mrs. Flizallaa (Mrs. Weal.), a young wolows just retarned.froni lOW. mho proves to be the cocaine( his wife. Ignorant ei this fact. he attempts to carryon an Mime wish. the fair widow is the assumed character of a Captain its the Army. rfilemllo considers him a pattern of reestatcy,. while poorSimpeos iv denounced as a profligate,' aoshisuspected of tie very conduct of which Bromic, Wows , /silty. The perplexity that arises out i is eonethmol float! homer% and the discovery at rife. end provokes abendant lasghtss Mr. Tinar's part is happily adapted to Isis stile of acting. Mrs. Davison played the wife of Drool" withigreat spirit, and Mrs. themes was *desir able as race jealous partner of Simpson. -:Me. Coon's had .also an opportunity of exercising his WOO; which he .did in a very creditable manner. Mrs. Won had one good scene ass Propels milliner ; and she played it with vieecilt and Whew' t and though Mn.i WEST had not touch to deOthe acquitted herself with talent and ap plause. Upon tba whole, we never saw a piece of the kind so well performed in all its parts, nor one fur which ,we could more safelypredict a successful career. ----- -.-" LAT& FIRE. AT LONG'S HOTEL—John Long respect- fully begs leave to inform the noblemen and gentlemen, . who hail honoured him with their patronage, that he 'flu furnished the Claremont Hotel, opposite his late re eideoce, in which the business will be carried on 'till his 'bosse it rebuilt. .1. L. assures noblemen and gentlemen, who may be desirous of coining to. town with their :families, that they will find evert- accommodation they jean wish in his Hotel, and he is happy to add, that his extensive stock of old French, German, Portugal, and Madeira wines, is not injured by the lire. Mr. Long, begs to offer his grateful acknowledge ments to his neighbours for their assistance during the fire, and particularly to Messrs. Itedayne's Si: Co , silk mercers sod babergushers, whose kind exertions and at tention he can never forget. Claremont Hotel, Bond Street, Jan. 1, 1823. Coast EXCHANGE, JAN. 6.—Lest week's arrivals of grain were only moderate. This morning there was it :good supply of wheat, barley, and beans, trona Kent anti 'Essex, though hot very little came fresh in from any 'ther part. Considerable dullness has prevailed in the tritest trade thismorning, and although the prices are sot gaoled lower,yet it was with great difficulty that the terms of this day se'nnight could be supported:There bas also been a heavy trade for barley, and except for the .primest parcels for malting, the prices are rather lower. Beans fell very heavy at last quotation. Peas of both kinds are tthaltered. Having lint few oats now here the sales have been t ffected on [full as good terms as last quoted. ' . SAIITHIIIIILR•MARICET, JAN. B.—There ether s 7 -2 good leopply of Oxen at Market this morning, and she p r i ces fimain much the same as our last Market day. Of Maoris the quantity was only middling, but fully ade quate to the supply of the trade. 'f iw price of the above articles is rather lower this morning. ~ BOXERS. James Wynes (thellristol youth) agrees to fight W. Hall (the Birmingham man) for 201. a side, or 231. providing the :said James Wynes can advance .t 5 more the week before fighting. To take place within twenty miles of London. Patrick Halton (the Dublin milling hero) has arrived in London; he is under 11 stone, and report speaks well of his actions in Ireland. Ile has not waited long for a cu• tosser, a match having been made for 100 sovereigns a aide. to fight the man who some time ago received forfeit from Cooper, the ipsey. The battle to take place. in six weeks. Halton's friends thinks so well of his hoeing pretensions, that they have no hesitation in backing hint for £5OO against any man of his weight. YORK ULKIIH OF THE CoUHse, &C —We are hd to inform our sporting friends,that on Thursday last ; the three parties who have sotn , time been opposed to each other, respecting the appointments of a clerk of the Course and a Keeper of the Match Book. at York, came loan amicable ailinstment after a conference of more than four hours. Mr. Southeran remains the Clerk of the Course. under the appointment of the Corporation, with an income very handsomely increased by a volun tary proposition of the Stewards, who have also agr ee d to defray our annual expenses — and M r . W Lockwood will cotitinne as the Keeper of the Match Book, under the appointment of the isid Stewards. This arrange. mot is made fur a limited period. - • ..'• t••• •• • • -• • v•• .4 SHIITINti INTELLIUENCE. . --....-- . . , DIAL, JAM. 4.—Casne (lowa -froze the fiver and sailed. the Lady Hannah, Ellice, for Varranwah;, Harmony, for To nariffe ; [tummy, for Gibraltar ; !rood Hope, foe ; New Or leans; Lady Maekworth.,for Honduras; sisters, for Deine.e . rare ; and Delight, for Berbiee.—hth, 8.11. Betted Om .Bar- 1 . clay, for New Orleans.—arrived and sailed tor the Mee, that Cyrus, Beckwith, from Bilhoss ; also and .rerasio, 'b. Meta... fish, Ford, from Madras and Ben al; put back the Benday . . and Delight . — Wind S..E. . . . • . •*-0 : • j• - P O RT S MOUTH. JAN. s — Aril the Miriam, Prises teen pold, Jones, and Roselle, from London. Sailed thearwiee Forbes, Began, for London; and Cynthia, for the Nierlittar renean; and Sally,fer Leghorn, 4alk,WhadS.K.—Wind ILIV PLTMOUTH, JAL, a.+ — Arrived his Majesty's ship °rite" and Ocean transport, No. 44, from • !resod i the outward bound which sailed )estereay,returred last night, the wil4 haring shifted to S. E..and blows strong, except 2. og.s. ' among which is the Borodino; also arrives] the Eochqrstreits i . Bond, from Rio Janeiro, P6(1;0,601141'40; fremilt.JohaS ; Minstrel, Hodges, from Smyrna, 'for Widen; Risiblo. 51`WitItatits, from Aleeendria.—Strodgerint and squally. , Cowes', ct arc 4.--=Arrtved the Peterit i ratbiter, from Ba tavia, in 106 days: Charles Feriae!. $ tf,Nitossi Butubey, in 1114days,'Vrorr Catherine, Eittabeth;' Uprisen, from Batavia. -- Wild B. S.-16* FALMOUTH; . /Rtt. I.—Arrived thbNeptiote,'l l loh'en, from Alicnnt; Jvioeillatelep, from Lon lon, fee'Sl6•Kitt's; MVP set, BriehatEriefaso, and Resew Pack*, .th)Liesr, from at eily.—Whdl E. S. E. :.. r .1. - !is. • . • 4th, Arrtved the Lard Hobart Packekkureilberfa, sailed 10th:Nov.•' ,t .. 4 . • • . 1 . ! ;WS !.)) OM • . • -' - 4 1.-1. , ,•1 0 I.: • . • ' Before ' the wind e• "sound ;ma* .• a r . i. • that . uptverds Of . 20...ea11-of *wit g• had reaelted Seal /Aid weta. Warring t ere. ,a e . 'of t7itatt to get *Chatted, t.,Lla • s't .e.•.• L.:-..5./.;',..t.. . ' The produce of the St. lye's Pilchard. Pithery 41 a env gap about allloo.lyupdieeds, wldett itatoi been so 1 ? fur. about 1325. easlt,jecledingtheAtFre4s. e!" l''"lntY A very serious accident bas.belptned ester Sayer. eldest son of Captain Sayer, S. A. .0n• . anday myrtle ings he. with seine others, went to 40ot Al the Oita 44 Turn chapel s near Plymouth, when. on getting over a hedge hii piece went off and the whole chsre,e enteral the right stile and lodged in the: slicidlih•r: lie way taken to i house erTntit-chard,'srlteee he rintlaiat in a dangerous state. ills Willy, to cettse(poce, are'*iroett into the drepistilistrese... . • The Searle; feeer,lttoty very severe tw tlit Hite ,e amt. nekghbourhubd Of 'l3 - itchtn,sis no*idiseidetably 'Anted'. We are .sorry, however, to state' ttlat'n ispeelvs' Of in • flamtnaloiS' fever is prevailin e. at ltrviet., l ". , stil l cr ika:r more WI le; its consequen bg h stutilles of death, in BrechfOiLanenally from I to TM; ittif. gering' th e last three shonthe, upwards of 1110 parsoils'bisve died in that thien'aml parish . IMPlidtpliNTS IN Btirosealte 5 its7.—The Most apoitant alterations., I,.ipiprieereepa ate aunt to take piece tit Ekiliegeglife , m a r ket, ' The . i ntiroat . ttl:. ahtiviiiiente stietis from the hisisn 4, art aegmeentii, lit, Well tke'lWllefebare market, end Ito fetal! or ' Botnte,/ market f ri'unlftil.' 'Tll'4'ol)4 arc to Krat Int ',psi lions in Cortietitiencr Of thi's ur4 . l), as they are.p • VentedteklwAfitlngoislsieg: bear,, the saleei4an . thilletitfe and often parebal i largrmartties6, flehileftfail patois; The whOleeile.Terbe..ll 040 ;g° . , a. aii" plktiVlV tirttrac nil paring th e I rt l*4.g r itA T , -r , 0 1. 1 , 0 1., .e s yit„ts 'id pi4Orls who lisvp mi . I* . t p, ¶ tit iiiiile in Aosta:: by the pliti,a‘betlifed .1 r,, dip &mind 'et oh' tbfeldbject. tbe twit .snic:ea t , . 11l ,be, VT? feelutity . ' ileOiared„ and the; publi c j 'Yll 'be ptoteattell Mob • allattempts to '4efistairi. • •Datiilm.i Aii.ranittY Sliltavoint 4 ilt;na stiviaatia Anol.ittelf tal. . • in the Marlfet. It bed'bOetipatta OPttiont the oyster boatel() latitlibe'o etre at any Erg Qi tile market tVat i preeeitold 'in eve ifc--it + pen:tip:gat th at caused the most effEntillte ehd laftoue comet, iskteb Were only put'an end . to by a atrguTation confining teAllt4ta.fft.* cerfaiWapiee at the bottom of the market. , e naliars at' TINA by' poied this plan for their, acenmine4atina, bps they liKtiosontr tried the o(mi:intent than titry tit, proved of . it: The ecnbmi are also recommend that , the profits olthe tbirket shall he paid ; int o the Clialiberi and that the Corpintion shill pay the different officers of the market, at a rate etiat fe their presetit etisuat weekly rereipts. There is to be no increase of foes: . twit any peenniary advantage to the Corporation,: seising from takingthe management out; of the 'hatiAe of• the present elerki; bat it is sopposmilbit the public Will i 4 estensittely benefited bp AtiiithaNte...iiiirscit EEO a ctiZ tain degree' of reerondblfliT noon rbr Corporation; for the protection of allitafttl4sera,', The salesmen and llontree men are perkeq' dill'sfiistied with the projected improrements, an& vre,l(iiiiiittand the repot t will be made early in the menth, t and theloWroveOlonts will commence immediately afte'rwartit. , ' ' • • Thursday evening, the "Nth jet,. ID. Hennesit. of • • Nicholailaine, Llmerlik; iv t lithhed bear the :rain bye soldier of the 424 regintept,pf which wound be died a few =limes after. A dispute Rid arisen is a puliliq house between smite of the soldiarkietra party. Of boys, who afterwards attacked them in 'fiteltreet with stonet; The deceased, whose shdp was 'opposite the barracks. went out and was knocked down, when he received the •nortal wound. A Coroner's inquest testi held on the body on Saturday lett, wh:n the Jury returned the fol lowing, verdict:—" We find thit John Hennessy came by . his death in consequence of 'rounds inflicted on bins on the 26th of December,' by three soldiers, Who re tired into the Castle Harracte lifter the perpetration of the deed." On Monday night, the 23.1 nh. six persons armed with guns, entered the woods of Eatl Howe, at Gopsal I, for the purpose of destroying game, Attacked his gamekeeper snd two assistants, shot at and dreadfully wounded the keeper (whose lire in consequence thereof Is in danger), broke the arm of one of the assistants, and dreadfully beat the other. The Noble Earl, on . being made ac quainted with the circumstance, immediately olered a reteard of one hundred guineas fur their apprehension. —(i.ciresti r .loarna'.) . (In the 1 vening of Wednesday weak, the Stable of Mr. Walker at Park-lire, Ilatfiad, near Doncaster, was set on fire, in consequence of the lads incautiously siting lighted straw for singing the horses' legs, the flames of which communicating with the litter, the place was almost instantly on a blaze. Before assistance could be procured, three horses were burnt to death, and but from the linmane and prompt exertions rendered by H. Pilkington, Esq. and his servants, who were alarmed by the servant girl, the whole of the premises, with several corn and bar stacks, might have been destroyed.' Mr. and Mrs. Walker were unfortunately tont Jed to their room by indisposition. last week, an inquisition was held inßirmingbam, be. forrMr. Whateley, Coroner, on view of the body of a child whose death was occasioned by its clothes taking tire. It is a melancholy reflection that the poblicity given to the frequent occurreeee of accidents of this nature, should seems to have so little effect in the way of caution to those on whom- th, care and protection of children of tender years devolve. • Yesterday, an inquest was held at Foleshill, before J. Carter, Bent. Corpner for this City and County, on view of the body of Moorish Dolton, a young woman, -shout 19 years of age, whose clothes bating caught fro while asleep or .!bulgy evening 'No. she was so dreadfully burnt as to ouctsion her death ori the fol lowing day. Verdict—Accidental Deetb.—(Conentry &raid, Friday.) A potatoe, or rather seven potatoes, all united. and forinine one, was dog no Ibis season, at Cbilwell. Not tinghaitishise, in a piece otArtiund belonging to Mr. Fiewist, it the Cheqeera. This singular prodaction weislltql no less then iin. 2oz. 1 ~. I