The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-25 00:00:00

N NAVAL INTELLIGENUE. ; DCAL, Titmice 24.—Canse down from the River the Henry Addington and 'Thanes East Indianan, for China; and the L or d Keit', Indianan, for Madras, &c.; the Somersetahire, for New South Wales ; nod about a dozen ships for Canada, and they all remain. PoRTMIOUTIEI, MARCH 94.—Arrived the Mosquito schooner, from Bermuda; Bedpole, from Plymouth; Perim, from Lisbon ; Clarendon, Antelope, and Hero transports, from papaws, part of the Derwent's convoy ; Mars, Spring, Ber wick. Action, and Bun tran ports, from Plymouth, under con to% of Isis Majesty's ship Grampus; and the Heart of Oak trans port DC, from Passages: sailed under convoy of his Majesty's ship Opossum on the 9th inst. parted on the 1.211). It is report 'ad the remainder of the convoy, 11 16VaiLare gone for Cork. —Sailed his Majesty's ship Dryad, with a convoy for the Downs. ir-The Redpole is appointed convoy, for ditto. Tataortn, M • acu 22.—Arrked his Mojefity's cutter UM • ' ertili tient. Hill, from Bonrienux. which place she left on Friday WI, on hoard two Trench Messengers wearing; the R bite eicknd*. They report that the 'streets of Boardman • werestrewed with laurel to receive the British ; ~nd that the to toiletry Wa3 In a Mite of revolution, and declaring fur LasisAVlil.—Also arrived a galliot from llourdeaux, laden .IWltlSogq . p.r., ni the Telegroph school:or. PLiVottru. life nen U.—Arrived the Otary aid !Margaret, 444 1 it"fragima ; left Gibraltar witli 4 2'2 soil, under convoy of Majesty's chip Confounder; Lord Eldon transport from Gihttilbir ; Hero, Keith, from Thrragona ; Agamemnon tratep.rt, frurn Passages. with low of nsalesonst ; the gilliot , of rappenhurg, bound to Passages, from Bristol, rap- Jaw' •by the Trot Blooded Yankee American privateer, no ,Monday la,t, of Uslipat, and re-caplureu by the Seaborse fri gate, whicis was left la chase of the privritecr.—The brig Fa _woorite, Wood, of Cork, to Spain, was captured by an Aloe. .riran privateer. and re-captured by the Lightning sloop of war. --Soiled his Stijecty's ship> Grampu,, Wolvereuc, and Red :pl.:, for the Down and Portsmouth, with a large convoy. - 11 ta w at: w, MARCY! 24.—S.iiled the following' transporti, 'with ;wily clothing and ordnance s t ores , M i lder convoy of the Haly kuc-brig. for the Weser, viz. Apollo, IL E.; Isabella, J. E. ; Aid u• , J. t.. ; Triton, E. L.; juCy, Jisibelor; J. P. ; .exti the Elizabeth, E. E.—Also soiled several ships, wit* riser for AnsiiercLue, Rotterdam, Breves, &e. etc. • • ~ • • The Bak:Wean, arrived off Doer yesterday, /rom thy Hay . annaki parted Irons theJaniai c e fleet in * lat.. Ult. 62. .. • - • !• . . Princess CuAncorrc, and a select party of :the particular friends of the QUEEN, were invited to . wept her MAJESTY at dinner at Carlton-house, on Wednesday. At nits' o'clock there was a select party to meet the Qut chr to tea. At kttlf-past eleven k the party broke up. • Yesterdiy the Dukes of You it and Smolt, the Duchess of YORK, a4d a itumbei of the female No. baits.. visited her MAJESII/ Math' PRINCESsas at thy Queen's Palm:ie . +. At two o'clock, M LIESTY and the PRINCESSES honoured Mrs. and. Miss Fluntsta with a visit, at their apartment, in St. James's Palace. In the even- . in t be t . wseji .. „ . .ia.o4.4pas o'dect, they went to — Ca rltOrs.house to djoe with the Pluvci; REGENT. Iteo MAJESTY will leave town for Wind. - • sor. The Sestannals Parliamentary Levees will not commence till after the Easter holydays. 'Cho Master of an American prise, now in the London Docks, who left the Garonne on the '2lth alt. and we eaptered next day, says, that there were fire Americans lying in that river, and no more. A Spanish Pallor mentions, that the Senor REY NA, Ni o scited such a flame in the Cortes, by his arbi trary doettlnes, had Red from Madrid. The Duchess Or - OLDEN:BURGH (sister to the peter ALEXAttnriej, who is expected to bestow Ise fair hand on the Duke of CLARENCE, is expected hi. England in a few days.. It will be s'en by the proceedings. in Parliament, , , that Ministers are• left in perfect freedom, ontittet tioned and unmolested, in the condect of the Nego clation—a. eircumstance which proves that there %vas no nreeet,Ar the long aajournment of the two Houses, to A* serltius delay of all business, as well as to the inconvenient* of throwing it - back into that season of the year when the country is so much more desirable thatlllsttewisi and when all but the official lioTiehet are generally _deserted. It was candidly said, that in,circumstauces so delicate, and when the kal• Clutntcter of the , proceedings depended upon facts which could net now ha properly disclosed, Ministers ought to he loft to their responsibility; and on the other side, in abstaining from all enquiry, driQppositioti claimed to reserve to themselves the right of a scrupulous investigation of the facts when tile season should arrive for enquiry. frigate is ordered to convey the' Dec de Bum ferelsititb4rtp-4,erley. to Bourdeana, he being a moss. egtiee and inferpiising young mail than his brother the Dec d'.kxaout.itset. We mentioned at the I time of the latter's sailing, that he took with him ooMmissions of high Military rank, and even those of a Constable's staff, with which to tempt some of BossesirreS Getleral Officers to join the BoonsoN standard. We shall now see' whether any of them will accept - the offer. Lord IVELLINGTort dispatched several couriers, by . different routes, with instruetiotts to make their way . to Lord GssmknEAcnt with the news of his vic. i tory ;. and there was therefore reason to hope, that one or other of them would reach him in safety; it is singular, however, that up to the 19th, no ac cOunt of it had been suffered to transpire in Paris. Louts XVIII. the Prince de Cones, and the Duc de BOURBON will proceed to France, as soon as the White Standard is unfurled in the provinces, pro tected by a French Royalist force, armed and or ganized. The nuptials of the Hereditary Prince of °RAMC and Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES, it is said, will slot be deferred beyond the month of May. The ar rangements made with respect to this interesting ; union will be submitted to Parliament before the end of next month. Madame CATALAN' has been offered two thousand guineas and a free benefit for thirty nights perform. once at the Opera which offer she has declined, ask ing tbree thousand. C 45TVIEVERMAN. . . BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. •ca '6-6 . COMMON COUNCIL. .• • • PARTICULARS OF THE PASSA:iE OF Tin LOWEIC Yesterday a Court of Common C oun cil *airfield CLOSE T - YONNE. ty 6, at Guildhall, which was very numerously attended. RF:PORT OF TILE BREAD COM NI ITTEE. Mr.. Alderman Brew moved, that the printed Re port from the Bread Committee, which was pre sented to the Court last month, should be read. The Report having been read accoteingly, The Worthy Alderman said, he now wished to ' call the attention of Gentlemen to it. The Com mittee from whom the Report came had been sitting for upwards of five months ; during that time they had been unremitting in their ittention to the sub ject referred to them, and if they had not fully at f tamed their object, that of preventing imposition :entirely, he hoped the public trovid ultimately de live considerable advantage from their labours. lie concluded by moving, "That the Court do' agree with the Committee in their Report." Mr. S. DixoN said, he agreed Most cordially in ' many pars of 'the Report, but there were other part. to which he weer codld give his assent. In deed LA he l d never approved cif that Court, or any other;' in ertering in the prices of provision, or at temp leg fo set a value on• any msn't commodity ; ; iii the coarse of 50 years, during' which period he (had been engaged in cammercial concerns, he had t-bever 'known such attempte succeed. He gave the Comhfttee full credit for their good intentions, 6 -be did the , Worthy Alderman, their late Chief Magis. i E .trite, fothls attempt at reforming the abuses which; xtract of a letter fr o m -so doubt existed on this subject - but however good ' LINGTON'S army, dated M, etbe intention of that Worthy Magistrate had been, 64 Nothing can be. more r -he was persuaded his judgment had been had. Mr. since we cbmmenced tli g t Mean thee proceeded to torment at length on the France. To-morrow w '.-Report, and the recommendations it contained, LOWRY COLE'. division' :amongst which was one recommending that theCorpo- mend of the Marshal. 'ration should purchase the Corn.aiarket, what good through is very ricit, and i. could result from such a measure he was at a loss to fat and fine, a stilling each. conceive. Another subject adverted to in the Report ham and cheese, sixpeuie pet , was, that of thecorn.grower not coming to market to claret and Burg undy , one shilliug dispose of his own commodity ; he (Mr. D.) would bottle ; game o f every kind, indeed be surprised if he did , when it was considered reasonable ; ( dives an d that there were few corn-growers who did not reside over, in Many places, ti more than 20 miles from town, and how was it to be to pay nothing at ill, btv expected they could neglect their business at home to their best cheer." ' The Petition last prew t o n t t e h d e ome to town to attend the cern-market. In his opt- I alien, the only step which could be adopted that would on !be of any material service to the public, would he to signed by upwards of take off all restraints from the corn-dealer, flour- caulkers, sawyers, &c. of factor, and baker=-to amts the trade an open one, on Monday *last Mr. NI , i and byathismeans to introduce a competition int', the from the Master Ship-bm market. He would have the trade allowed to fix their pray ing that in future tie own price, as the butcher, the tallow-chandler, and trade should be beet in others did ;if this was the case it would become the- the India built shies eel interest of every tradesman to sell aschenp as beenu id, .• • ' 1 s di st and the United Ki I and the public would thus have the benefit of compe- .° • rival here, be subject ' titian. If some such recommendation as this were in. will protect the variou troduced into the Report it should have his support, this country which are end be would now move as an Amendment, " That it dent on, alp-building. should be referred back to the Committee for re-con- appears, that P , titions sideratiois." lowing out-ports against Mr. ihitlerman Woon seconded the motion ; he ock, Liverpool, Lynn, was convinced nothing would operate so much for Oa benefit-of- tearesehlic as throwing the trade open. eivrrie-uPen-T Y Pe ' ireirjPiw' haven, Yarmouth, tee. &v. Mr, Alderman Somoxasfelwiog aoh felt called ofhimselfsrge which ton to , lion, it is evident , - should, be takalblo opportaeity of ani &ion, and be no longer lad been thrown out against him, of not having I Sleeted the Court of Aldermen with proper respect; " Wien" hitherto resorted essential to. retain within I lie deuied the accusation altogether. He had always mechanics, &c. employ twitired for the advice and assistance of the Upper manufacture, the questi I Court; but at the time when it was imputed to him and not left open,. as at that he should have called a Special Court, he knew , when ' in consequence of I full well he should not have been able to get a Court ' upwards tof 10,000 shi together. lie was, time(ore, obliged to act on libel and others emietated fr own judgmeut •in all. .he had done lie had been 1 , and . other ' .. parts of the actuated by a deairete: Isjoefit the poor, to whom bread was sdi essential ie. 'article of food, I which , it is understood and he ! subjecl India built ship: was happy k sly his conduct had been approved Iprivileges of British ships, by 'Many of the Aldermeii,, both above and below he allowed to go into the the Chair. 'He had laboortel hard to get the fulled' West India and British Information on the subject; out of about 1700: ,i,„„ will be allowed to hakirs, the number residing within the Bills of More i the will talky, he bad personally seen upwards of 1200, 7(from which it is presumed, fhtee4`ourths of them had'deClired to him dust they British beilt ships are fur were wholly under the controul of the to the United States ,to confactor or . sat serious other places', the miller, of the remaining 300, several pf whole , Independent Proprietors, against - 45.• I were men of property, many were so well satisfied i 'A Fokestass.— On' Majority for the stlionnornent 8 ..ow-- lof the frauds practised on their poorer brethren, that Lbetifteetifilfngtenis fo: they declared their determination, unless some al- lat halt-past ten o'clock, SALISBURY ASSIZES. teration to o k place stem near Portarlington. Th, in the sy, to advance , GRIFFIN V. RUINING. ! of mills w hi c h , least twenty-five hot ; This was a case of considerable novelty, and occa- 1 money themselves for the blinding sinned much curiosity, from its being known thst the' should be independent °tette platers and cornfactois huntsman drew the largi principal evidence was to proceed from the eloquence . generally. Ile had also in. Hie ;tsetse of his eliquiries ,on returning, drew a si of a tomb-stone, wick was brought into Court with discovered that gross freak* and evasions existed in ;of the woods. The , great solemnity. It was a question to try which of making the returns of quantities of flour bought and ' reynard, but it was pet the two parties was entitled to considerable estates ; sold, these frauds he thoogilf he consistent ' he had broke on the fit , with the doe 'discharge of his duty as. Chief Magis, i had got half ary'hour Grit 6h, both being descended from two brothers, in the county, as the heir of the late Mr. John Grit hat ; trate, pass over. lie was convinced the measure i blew north-ease; 'with which of them was the eldest had not before been which would tend most to do away imposition would l i notwithstanding which t clearly ascertained. Two verdicts had passed in' 'be to throw open the trade altogether ; and he Was ' running .him over the favour of the Defendant, upon the testimony persuaded - if ever the subject came fully before Perlis,- Lough, through Lord of witnesses, speaking variously of the declaratiomeat thesystem °Cassis' would be put an end to. ' 1 Emo, to the Copsewoo In the family, as to the seniority of the ages of, Ihh , ui- - Mr. JACK* had understood that the majority of the • moment thichoonds gat two brothers, bet the doubt was on this occation bitters were insolvent men, they Were, therefore, ' a crashing--huntsilieh, likely to be under the controul of the factors and : the flight. He'ran by removed by the inscriptions on their tomb-stones, , which time had nearly effaced, showing the ancestor mate's- If the trade were thrown open, it would by the Derrys for Beng , of the Plaintiff to have been the eldest, and come= ' have the effect of inducing men of property to em- I obliged to run nearly spending with the couetant declarations of the late : bark in it, and the public would reap the benefit of i pressed, he changed hi their being above the' influence of designing indl. 1 , wind by Kappakeel, Ilk trorietot himself, who had always acknowledged 1 and taking the Killen, he P laintiff as his heir and the person to succeed to Tido"' - his estates. I Mr. WAITRKAN greatly approved of many parts' , sportsmen took the - hes* 'of the Report , and when - he Killen • t . e hills to hie 'y The Jury, under the direction of , the Learned , mentous object which-the Committee had had to con-1 then taking,ortr ibe II Judge, immediately found a verdict for the Plaintiff. sister, he was astonished they had done so much, I Killeen, and (Wyllie, COIIIII-EXCIIARGR, hi•Reli 25.—Wheat Mill in short sil l ,- ply, and dull sale, prices remainiuc as no mand a y.—Barky 4,. and erred so little. He was, however, convinced Kilroy and. Cserjao44' cheaper, and heavy Wile at that &char.—Beans Its, Maher.— nothing would benefit the public so much as an open , kilcavan. ' Some "nlitiki Dos L. dearer.—Other article. remain the same. • • market and free trade. He suggested to the Worthy away with . him over M. Wheat /English> 64 86 Beans . . g fri , _ Mover of the Amendment • whether it would not be : holly, Newtown; Daghi Ditto (Foreign) . .61 86 Old ditto Rye 4O 4V Tick do. ' .42 47 desirable 'to alter his Amendment and insert these; for the Rock of Donar Barley . 36 45 Old t ~ 2B 95 words ; " That the Report be referred hack to the ; Hills, Replant skulked New ditto . a.- Oats Malt 7O 82 Fine ditto ... j. - Committee to consider the propriety of recommend- ' broke afresh with a fut, White Pam New diuo ... : ....... —•— Fe e d ditto • 14 , 90 Ditto Bailers 7O n Fine Fluur .5.._ ....10 75 After "me further observations from Mr. Alder- :earth near Lumberton, as Grey Year others, ' great space, packing like: SMITH FILLD MARKAT.—mAnce 25. To sink the Ofal, per stoat of nib. I Mr. Durex expressed his readiness to adopt the ' ing to look or 'come a' sref ... 6s. Od. in is. 0.1. Read ul Cattle tins day t I „,,.,.. ameudment suggested by Mr. Waithusan which was I out. At the' death, I s Mauro ..6s. 6.1. n , 71. Si. Beasts ..• • • ...••... ...a .. .;... 2000 accordingly put and agreed to.. namely the' Earl of l' Veal —.le Od. too Ss. lid. Sheep Pork ....is. Oil. te lh. Ot. Calve/ Lamb ...es. Od. to Ch. Od. Yip ......•.•...•. 250 Mr. Alderman WOOD then presented a Report 1 Mr. Dunne, mounted' ' HAT-M ' ABEET. ;:. - ' t • from the Improvement Committee, on the subject of i and all the other apse Hay , 45. 0..- 06. to 51: 51. .1i I erecting a new street from Cheapside to Aldersgate- I casts, or want of botte Clow _ 51.- Os. 40.1. -to Ps Oa. saw ADOUR, TO RAI. St. Jean de Les, Feb. 47. The second brigade of guards crossed the Adorn on the 23d instant, in boats of various kinds, near the mouth of the river, about three miler below Bayonne. The enemy, strange to say, never opposed their landing. The feet, which left St. Jean de Luz on the evening of the 22d, to assist and protect the crossing, did not arrive et the station until the evening of the 24th. It, therefore, was necessary to make use of the pontoons, which were carried overland, and of a couple of small boats, which were procured at Bairitz. From these limi:ed means; and the rapidity of the river at the place of crossing, the operation was a very disjointed thing, and very tedious. About six o'clock in the evening, when six companies,. or about four hundred men of the Coldstream and third guards, were over, two columns of the enemy were seen coming out from Bayonne, and s great apprehen lions were entertained for the safety of our small band, by all who were on this side of the river, as tbe enemy appeared about one thousand six hundred in number, fulliour to one. Bet after a good deal of skirmishing end manteuvring among the sand bills, ,hi which Major-General Stopford displayed much judgment, he contrived to bring thy enemy under the Ire of a gust of cur's which was at this slaps of the dyer. Captain lane, with the rockets, got over about this time, and a.few-of those new and formidable engines being , diachaiged into the enemy's columns, threw them into great confusion, and caused them to I ,lly back to the fortress, leaving about 100 of their 'comrades killed and wounded behind them, whilst _our less amounted only to nine wounded, of whom One is since dead. The remainder of the brigade got over daring the night, and the entire division, with two distinguished Portuguese brigades, Bradford's and Campbell's, passed over the next day, as did 'also the 12th and ,16th Dragoons, the horses swim ming by the sides of the boats, their heads being held .firmly up by the too, within. The fleet, with the boats Abat were to have assisted the passage, got into the river on the evening of tht 24th. lam sorry to say, that florin the violence of the surf many of the boats were swamped, and SOIRO _lives lost; bet the number cannot ascertain, ..On the 26th, all the troops now over,- moved two leagues forward on the 13ourdeaux road, extending their right along the river. Thus all communication between the place and the country is cut off. The Spaniards, under Don Carlos De His . ?Attila, are at this side of the town. • It is yet uncer . tam whether ,the fortress will be regularly besieged ) or merely masked, and 'blockaded. Iti the latter I ease, the army in general will advance towards the centre of France. We must then look to the even ; try on which we stand for our supplies; and no longer derive them from home. A large sum in gold for the purchase and payment of previsions and-ne cessaties is, therefore, ordered to be retained in the military chest. The coronation of the SOVEREIGN Pamir of the 1 Netherlands will take place on the 28th instant (Monday neat), at Amsterdam. The - piripafttione for this event were nearly completed when the ta.4 advices from Lord CLAINJUITY reached G otreriAiMt. The Stedthouse•is to be splendidly decorated;:sa "grand procession of the Nobility, the Blirghtsti; and the Deputies from the different cities and twins of Holland will condirct the SGVEREIGN' Pititger. at" tended hyr his Connell of State, to the Great Hall, where the ceremonies of the coronation are to be perfoLlned.. illti b Otiter the Concluiien of the Oratorio season, Si RGE SMART goes to Liverpool, to condect a performance of the new Oratorio of 77te Mount of The division on Wednesday at the India Rode ) upon the motion for adjournment, which presentee the question of non-qualified Proprietors being eli. Bible to Committee*, going to a ballot, consisted of— Direrti.rs Gentlemen of the Uouse 4 . Proprietors - 8 I . - T Adderman said, that this application to Parliament, projecteditaprovemeet into would be the last day of it would be necessary the agreed to. The applicatie under the sanction Of *the quer, it being in the conte*ii to erect a nest. Post-ollier,W jected I , nprovement in St.. paratory; 'The estirnted which soiii Government and not to demand mere :-that third to be taken ow the expiration of seven I man proceeded at consido the advantages which wo this plan, and concluded port 5h9111.1 he agreed to. This- motion was opu Waititman, Mr. Phillips; 4ethers, on the ground the. for the persons most interest a d Mr. Dixon moved that 'uf the Report be adjourned This was opposed by , Slade, and others, and ai Court divided-- For the Amendment 38 — Adjourned at half-past . '.• WrifreTMW.ii.* ,•,. , • • . ••• - . • e . e . i i• . . . . '' i- 4 —1 "... : • • his Report recommended an ; : ' . i . ant, for powers to ca r ry th e t Into erect, and as to-morrow f receiving private Petitions, tie Iteport should now be Olen wooli t in fact, be mule • he Chancellor of thel'itcke intempletion .of Government • • ell, To which tite e prp- ' . lartiti b s r le : GraCtr lies pre. led expiitiee w.ll 4 4tbitXVI. kid andeFtakeii to to tuber, e thisn one.thi.cl of lille,City, • t at of .t f I;e s. oi t 'llians* Kind ?t • 'yours. tfielv ! , r thy.- Atdop , derabto . !pooh to'n'ne out 0.11(1 result to the Uri from 'd by-ntoying, that e, this Re-' .. l . -. I. . • ..t " /posed t5,....mt.,1)t0n, Mr. .. .. .., Mi. Altiormhn• Bitch, mid lint no time hail Lieen all. weft .• • ;•' ()rested, to consider the plea, hat the farther consideratlin J ned te next Court.da),.., , - • Mr. Aldet*..nnotti At'rt•-• • '4' ."' ' . 4 ~ lo after a ' nediscns4ol4lll, • s —Azalnst It 37.- blOsrity X • .. l• it five. * , ... . • . . .ti ..our_ • .• .• , „ -• ?" am an °dicer ,in .I.oed Mum :: " ' Moot Marsati, March 7-:--#;.. ' ;• • gratifying than our -receptjent f . Ile march into the heart. 'or .' se start. for BoUrdeaux ; bit ", , and ours, gilder: the cons- The country we have come d' evesy thing cheap. Fowls, Ruh; .turkeys, two shillings ; ' fee pet putted each; excellent tot abillistg and sixpence per kind, as well as fish, very I fruit in abundance ; more- the infiabitanthotill permit us ~ .•. ut treat men aTd-utlieers with , , i 1 ' • ... ;ed by Sir Sssitrar. itostttry , the house of Commons, gel • two thousand. shipwrights, . of the Port of Loud o n ;; on,a, 'must! presented a Petition ' uiltlers no the [Liver "fh‘twit,., • he ships employed in thiChilut : .... I Great Britain, and that. tdi. • k iployed iii the trade liittir#ti . . . :ingdom, should, oil, theintli;. • • to such a duty on entrylai•• . . : • . , . us and numerains.ititer4ts w , ~ • • . ••• connected n itli, and' &mho: During the last S, , ssiolf it.. e were presented fiont the foli o . •.. ' • .1 g it, tttdia built ship; :-.,-GiOrtti ••• •. ,/ 4 . Biddeford,. Bennet-, Nesser - . 1 r7 -- "* . ", r,Tps w jet', Su &id 01 I tip or,Xl I lig' . re: This •greatttaihtliat 'gook ... add be disposed' orbit- 5.4 . , ,' 4. tisivea, of by 041001 . wftnia It . , nested to. foritlt iii` at *fl • • ion this 'hingdiant - Ike Surto t Ted' in thislirette of: mit ion ,shoulti'lltsiti4itriveltie i •• at the• oloililtortititsk sits of the watts' Of eitiPloititeiit 4 /... WPC/rights, caulkers, seamen • , from this country to Franc 1 ' he Continent. By the itiffiii • • , will be brought in on etibl pa are to be admitted .towli‘t ir . ips, except that they will ! . the coasting trade oh. lrig . t . , sh American tradev'tot , 6 , • , ~. ) trade from India 'to Mir • - .. • med, as the law now 'titbit; ' excluded), to South America,' • . ; D Africa, to the Western Isles,: , • . , . -.. RS. • . 1 Thersday„ . the, .10th instant., rx hounds Mat t hys.ppointment, t, to drati ;the Spire Woods, • •.. ['here apPes t red' its-the field at 1 t `semen, s;well mounted. TilS . , 1 :- ge covers, without flailing, atld.. small furincorist: lyink win*: • • hounds dirtctly dragged OW, ./ "erceired br the hunting, , that , . . first cooling ' into cover, and •laW of. the . pack. The wind . . b conitant showers of stnef, . ' ~-, t they hunted him steadilfot, „ - : 1 t lands of Porterstown aotl , a a . i I PortarliniOn's demeSne at pod; hoie tie Waited, but the . . j . i • lilted the cover, he broke with , ' • ;• ; . • hounds , and horn', prochtbn„ • , • ••• •.., t 1• ,:t r the New Inn, taking a lead : i i Igrore, to gain which, he-wag f ' ' I • against the wind—being hard.; is direction, running down the , 4 . ; i ' ro 'css the bottom of Coatillr 1, p to river, where Ovens! a. the 4 . ' , !oefit of the m i d-final • he left • I 004, rtnitilitg bottoms, bottom • t lands, of Kiimurry; liallvdtiff ' . _ hMatt; he rani a dirict line jy, : ' hills, fur the. corers .1 Lially- , Let changed' his direction, for , itocknahragiter hills near Strad. . • ghtnore, and the hills of Park, t il lamice. At the foot of Palk 101 l • 4 IN ,ed in a strong furze cover, nod . I lk II entapis, taking over G r ange, ' t 4 I, a yin into and killed on his ' • • "di 1 after a run of at least sixteen ' . lads hunted throughout at a ike sea-golls—anypenen wait- at a leap, was surely thro.vn . • five huntsmen only were in, Portarlingtoti, Messrs. Adair, teary, and C. Doyne. jun.-- on his famous horse Kildare, antsmen, either from unlucky tom in their hones, were au, I. . • • . - ... .