The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-12 00:00:00

. . peaditate. From t; a Speech of his M a sco, a t th e commencement of the Session, he was led to hope for a considerable reduction in those Estimstat. He came trio the couetry sincerely disposed to support the m easures of Ministers, It; really the profusion of ex penditure was 114) excessive, that be costa not, as an holiest wan, support it. Mr. BIiCKET explained. Mr. DENMAN said, that a ref . ..react 4vm made to him by the Right Honourable earthman (Mr. Becket), but be could not ledge of the particular la bours of the Right Honourable Oestlesnan ; be could not judge by the piece without seeing a sa mple,— (A laugh). He (Mr. Denman) had no hesitation is saving, that the labours not only of the Chief Justice, but of the Puisne Judges, far exceeded the labour of the Right Honourable Oentleman. lie (Mr. Den man) regretted, that particular circonotaners prevent cal him froiu attending in his place in that Hon,e, to wsist those who Mid so honourably opposed the e , to • grants of the public money, exertions which, if they did not tell at the present time, wool. be found to operate most beneficially hereafter. Colonel DAVIES made a fe r observations in fa vour of the Am liduietit. Mr. R. MARTIN supported the original question. 51r. HU said, he had no doubt but that the lion. Gent. who bad just sat down (Mr. Martin) would rote for any sure th might be proposed at the other side.—(llear, hear.) M r , M. MARTIN rose to order. He had a predi lection in favour of government, and had great confi dence that Ministers wonld not propose atty sum that they did not think necessary. The 1190. (;rot. was proceeding with sonic further observations, when he war. called to order. M r.IIU3IE begged to remind the Ilona?, that the salary of the foruier Mem ate-fienerat (Sir Charles who not only as ted as Ailvorate-General, bat also as Secretary to the Board of General Officers, a.houated in the whole to 1.033/. n bast the shy salary of the Right Honourable Gentleman amounted to 2,3004 a year. The Honourable Gentleman proceed ed to say, that the Deputy-Aileurateliencral at present performed the duties of a cotnnents clerk, and as such onglit to be paid. It wa. not consistent with reason to suppose that so many Conrt-inartials shoots' take place at present as were held obeli Ilse army was insult more numerous. [Here s.one Ilunots rabic Mem b;:rs cri:d " situ.stion, question !" which was anmet ed by Inoll cries of heat, hear from the Opposition]. :M.G. RENNET rose and said, Sir, if Gentlemen arc impatient I shall move an adjourkeuent ; I hope Gentlemen come here, not only to vote, but to listen. — (1.1111 cherry). 31r F. ROBINSON hoped that the Honourable G...:leissan (Mr. Hume) would proceed in his slate• ; he hoped lie usstslll recount that the impe l., ..re manifested was not generally expressed by the but came from A particelar quarter. 111 . 31 E resumed. He sail he had but very Lisle more to tross101) the Hon," with. He submitted t..at if the proposed earn was diminished by 11010/. a )e.tr, the salary would be as large as the salary of the tn..ser Advocate-tfeueral received in the ye.sr I‘oli. After souse further observations, the Honourable lien tiesuan costeluded by evprestiu4 Isis deterusissation to vote for the Ameniusent. Mr. W. SMITH observed. that is scat quite esitlent 111111111“ Of Iton. Cooties - nen o his slowed Ms 11111 Ch ti,s'lls's., cause shown to flint MOW, lo.st fist' ter pot p.c.. of heating toe :-..ll)jes ussed, but to vote fur ti.,• Minister. Loud MI AYES said that isr for one was no' !mond to listen to the Honourab:e Gentleiussis. lithe humor aisle Gentleman alluded to Isito, he is &mid say that he nab not correct. Mr. WM. SMITH said, that it srah 1111p0Y , Ittl ,. for lam to allude to any particular josh% übtal, but he would reiwat that lientlemets in that Iluts..e were more disposed to rote than to inquire. The SOLICITOR GENERAL said, that fienlemea Lest him, far from being impatient, skewed the utmost oitention to what was passing its the House. Doctor LUSHINUTON said, that Isis Honourable awl ',vaned Priest' (the Solicitor General) suust oer talsl been asleep, for if he wese not most pro 141111111V so, be might have heard the cry of question trpeateilly disturbing the proreedings of the House. 'I hose details might he irksome _to Hentlensen, but tl.ry Isere of the nutmeg importauce to the public.— (dear, !sear.) —The lion. and Learned Headroom pro seeded at some length to spew that the proposed grant . a 0 entirely too large. Ile confessed himself diseatis- . to al, not only with the original Resolution, but with I tut: astiets•lment also. He did not consider the offices of Is.puty Judge Athos:ate, or Assistant Judge Adro t4te, in :Inv war useful. And Ise would therefore move as, amendment that Ilse proposed sum should be re %karst by a s i ll s of 1,20 W. bring the amount of the salaries of tts.eie otic..ers Lord MILTON protested against the idea of taking the salaries of %Onto as any standard for the salaries ut the present slaY- In ISO 6, corn was sold at rtes., now it was sold at 54i. Country Gentlemen were forced to restate their rents : every class in society suffered a sensible diminution. Were those who held offices under Government to be the only pers ins who were to stand exempt from the effects of that pressure which Isa.e so hard upon society ?—(lllear.) Mr. BEN NET sail he should be glad to see any toe smallest reduction made in the estimates. Mr. It. MARTIN said, if the lion. Gentleman sr.suld propose a reduction of 3s. he (Mr. 31.) would tote fur it.—(A laugh.) Mr. BATHURST said, the gronnd for the reduc- Lon of Ow salary of the Judge Advocate bad failed. hecause it had been shewn that the business was as drat now as it had :seen in war. 'I be argument Calif. Com the depreciation of looney would apply to, ash °Si es. HUME wished to know selitilser the 260 Court 3lartials which hail been returned were all General Court Martials, or General and Regimental ones to gether Ile hail heard, too, that the late Judge Ad vocate (Mr. Manners Sutton,) who nosy so ably filled the Chair of the noose, :mewled all Court Martial, oa oibeers while also Right Hon. Getstieman (Mr. Becket) had only atterulrd two or three since he Ltd been in office. .At least the Right Honourable Gentlem an should telithene how many Le bad attended i 9 person. Mr. BECKET said the 260 included both deserip- Kons of l'onrt Menials. He load followed the rale in tt 'e °lce, which was, that the Judge-Advocate-Woe tat should attend Court Martial, ea lienerat Officer" sad us others, 44* çj'(l: W. Sri R. PERUUSON conceived that the Kiri,' Ilosoumble teatletriaa could not be cornet, foe Mr. Manners Satton hut attended every Conn Martial on an Meer. After a few words 'from Mr. HUME and Mr. MARTIN, seAtimelr, the 'duty was rtfionnoil -liy . Ake latfilit Sir R. FERGUSON again entreated tie Right Honourable Gentleusan to answer how smog Court Martial, he bad attended since he had held his office? [After a pause, no answer having beets given, there were loud cheers from the Opposition side of the House.) Mr. BENNET said they might conjectnre now what answer the Right Hon. Gentleman would have been obliged to give. —(Hear, bear hear.) Lord MILTON said, Members should hear in mind in going to a division, that au answer had been re fused to this question respecting the dutirs of an office wh'sch was not a professed sinecare, but about the great labour of which they had heard so mech.-- , (Hear, hear.) After a short pause. Mr. BECKET rose and said, that he had attended every Court Martial except one, which had been held at head•glearters since Isis ap 'minima. which amounted to siz.—(Hear, hear.) The Committee divided-- Fo► Mr.Benaers amendment et—against it 01—majority44. For Mr. Chef vr)nd's amendment 31—against it 83—maj. For Dr. Lash levee's ameedeeet Mi—aprai net 191—maj. The original resolution was agrees! to, and the' Chairman obtained leave to report progregs. The Horse resumed, anti the other orders of the day were disposed of.—AiUnsuited at a quarter part two. soldiers. • it woad.' appear that tlte resalletion had been taken not to light almost inimealiplely after the :arrival of the news of Pope's aTefeat,thonzh the public were still tan t tlit to belia..ve that the ariny wider Carawosa wanld make a vigiwreas resis• On the 16th, 17tto,t4th, - littla nn.l oath, consialeribl.'eladiee Of troops left the main army, *Ube very time 'then a battle WAS ex;weteal, and when of course their presence was most nevess ary. The Royal Cluards arrived on the 30th, and were hissed I , y the pea.. plc. The militia, ever since the Itl.th, bad been in full 'aline, retiring to the na4viutains, and tnirrving - aith to their arm', which will he awed most ririll'Ale for plunder anal meraler. :Wane of these men .ileelare;l that they were told by their ntricers to go home, fir they would' Inot be required to fiziat. liner troops never existed, to judge by eaternal•appearances, than those which row posed the anuy before Naples ; never was there so complete and almost instantaneous a tlia.ar,ear.laation. The people of tapirs, whatever he their defects or their merit,. dieerve.l better st:Ntort than they found in their military force. The parliament anal the pnhlie acted thronghont with great wisdom and the former organising the watts of netionai defence an I wattling the forms of constitutional freetlona, and the latter eticattimaing ht their grati•n•le awl eqtlattiastir approbation the exertions both of the Pariiament anal of the snpposeal military champion of their inatrooideure. A more amennivneal 'sign of the sincerity of public de sire for constitutional freedom was iriven in the manner by which the invaders were received on entering theca. g e ital. There was a mournful silence. There were no Neapolitans in the boxes of the theatre .ton night of their en:ranee. There Were on:i three or four women in the lt.aose alroertlie.-. From t h e sallevoras of tha paitalie mind treat . den •er is rypreheeded of nahlnifelat attacks and seem assassinattinos. A ere it part of the aa:lieers anal rrsons who had tai.en part in the revolution have left the capital. The .laastrians say that about 2.1 1 011 p .Ispors had !Well signed ota the day before their entrance. 'Cite great, ahvions, and irreparable error. which the Neapolitan eonotitivi.aalli-as e , .::anittral wan to Allow their feebleolal king to o:et into tier lea olds th..irenemies, and tons to give the. e enenalet, by his consent, the power of declaring rehols to their king. all who should resist the aggressions of lot eig tiers at tills in his PRICE OF wro KS Tilll Rank Stock 233 34 3 per Cent. Red. 714 711 !per Cent. Coo. 724 I j 7g 34 per Cent. Mg $ per Cents. Sol si AO 3perl't. Navy 1071 7 aper Cent. Long Ans. IS 6-16 i , Imp. per Cent. [lrish .1 per tent. DIY ONE India Stock 224 DiUoltonds lik4. 475. pla Moalk-Sea Stork Routh Sea New .inn. 711 Ez11.14. 44. 34. par Mania* for M y pat Rank for Account India for ditto Iron. for lea :111 Lott. Tickets —l. —s. 1111tH WATt It AT LONIKVA.SHIDINE Tll-ybRRIIK. !Wonting V 7 min. after 1 I.—Evening 31 win. after 11. etc *tattiOnan. "TES 1111111s111 arlATitsll ,l Ve . BS ISColtroit %TED WIT! " Tfla IVIATIMISAN." &Mir% The affairs of Pictinmast appear, acconiing to the account! in the follow ioz p ri rate letters, W Ire approach ing to an unfavourable orisi : Trot .% rat a. 2. (%r stnair.)—l have to al:nominee a melancholy event which has jast orcarred here. The regiment of .%less 'nada, c 'laved the retolw lion. has hren well received by the I'll..lh:taut% of Turin. and iiluuainiti uus have taken place hoc!, and the preceding r%rninz, in honolar is arrival and of its constitat:onal ientienmits. Bat Ih^ rejoic;n...4 of ibis day have hail a most unlialipv termiwttion. I o the course of LONDON: 1111:RSDAT LIMNING, APRIL 12, 1y431. --Am Paris Parrs nf Monday have reached us sitter to bLave e morn i "."-- ng aus „. • tis • -- sagreeent a miw between the reg. •nt rif our last. '1 Ise only reference they bear to France is , Alessandria and tlseearabineers;anol itwasinsitsuateil that its an artiele of the Muria sir, which expatiates at I the tatter were nut only unfriendly to the new order of 1 things, but that they also meditated a connter-revolto ion. considerable length on the late transactions at Lyons . .% 1.... banont seven this evening the regiusetst of .Ves 411'41114 awl (irenulde, and the other places which iodic:4 , M were assembled on the place Sate (*ado% Host the place di Castello. At eight o'clock the carahineers were a revolutionary spirit. All at present are of cutirre advancing by two different streets to the place di dem: 'shed as (lirted. Of the other intelligenre I %Islet's), when they were tired upon at several discharge,. these papers cus,ver, the following are the chief de- by the soldiers of the regiuseto of Alessandria. by which one caralsineer was killed, and several %%soundest. Al tail.:— thinifil this is all that is pointedly tome, n on Ilse su bject, " Potts, Arm'. 9.—Private Wters state that on the it is loydieve.l that the rarabitierrs were the first aggres 21st a %mast battle was ((mall! near lealata. a small WWn saes, am' that they had previously. killel two scdollpes of of Moldavia, between the Greet.% rul the 'Forks, in the regiment of Alessatolria. The popsdace receives' wriels the latter were cOnspletely sleffisted. ' trarning r tweliflosiraw from dr soot t lost their eurh'sity " The La ne Gazelle of ills. :id says, ' The post 3 of the better of their fears, sad is consequen ce to u r o f f rom Milan i s s till wanting. This moisten suspensiee, em -.ter,. killed and others wontided. at a itsonsent when the sea 4 o:l can cause no obsta, ;e. T. at N, APRIL 2.--Costut 31sincenesto, the Russian gives rise to various conjectures which the catonocole Minister, set out yesterday worsting for ;•los'essa and heard on the 29th, and the position of the armies up the , . . frontiers of Piedmont and Lombardy, would seem to ex- .'"Y na, .I " The j unta h. 6 given bins full instru..tions plain,' concerning the state of affairs in Piedmont, and the " Letters from Naples, dated the 26th, state tbat • disposition of the public mind. It is hoped the inter perfect tranquillity then prevailed in that city. The l vention of Russia will sit:spend the atlvanee of the Au— public funds. which were as low as A, had risen to :AS. trian troops, tlsongh it is supposed that Ow loills of It is said that the King entered on the 2;tls. t the Piedmontese army ar.! extremely unwilling that " hrtters from Piedmont state that the Austrian troops apt . concession should be made for that purpose. a re concentrated on the Torino , and that they are pre- ~ • paring to pass that rivet on the 111th and 15th - of April i According to the latest accounts from Uhansbery, only Asuong the various subjects which occupie d the about 300 troops remained with the government of that . !louse of Commons last night, was a motive, fouadsil town, the rest having joined the troops of the junta.. oh a long detail of *se abuses, for a Committee to Some arrangements have hero adopted to olace the too n f . out of the risk of a coup-de-main, or to repress any Pos esquire into the stare of Ilchester jail , and th e t r eat pillar movement." . ; i tnent of the prisoners there. From the statements Faoxrtens or Motna et A, M IRCIi 10.—On the 7th, al Proclamation was posted on the walls ofJasee, signed by Mr. Hint re. resin his own cat long since made by . . , ~ p g i , Prince Ypsilanti, annotineing that all Ilireece haul that mimic,. which have contineed uncontradicted; aml slay broken the yoke of tyranny, and galling on the in. obtained no permanent redress, there tlid appear the habitants of Moldavia to uni t e with Perim Michael most eozent re vino% for examining the discipline of Sum), to protect the general welfare, and to fear nothing . - that rigorons place. The treatment of that public if some Turks should make incursion in their territory, spirited individual, if we did not suppose it to arise for a great power was ready to punish the insolence. from an established system, ue should have ins- The moment this proclamation was posted up, de tachments of troops appeared, who drove away or was- potted to a perssmal vindictiveness in which little sacred the troops that inhabited die too is. Tier people m inds delight to indulge, when a soptrior assembles' to Hy to their succour; but the Prince apisear- man hr chase:• fills under their power. 11.1 we are e.l, and quieted them, and assured them that every thing not the more reconciled to barbarity because it gas done by his orders. is understood to be iron-criminate : and we trust that 'lke Turks without the town were also massacre.l, and ; the Commission which was agreed to he appointed, their property confiscated. The inhabitants every mo- I stead of a Committee that was son .2 , ; t, it•ll not be nsent expected the Russians, who are already concentra- in test at Pruth, to the amount of six regiments of iulantry ilqwed to skreen any inatrnmeuts of wanton severity and four of Cossacks. that may in the search be brought to light. his Walachia, the Serrian Theodore has assembled 6 or 7,1100 men, attacked the Turks, and now threatens Bucharest. It is said that the cause of these events is the decapitation of the Greek Patriarch, at Constantino ple. Well-informed men assert that the conspiracy et tends through all the Greek provinces, and that the ob ject in view is nothing less than the establishment of a new Greek empire. I'. S. The Revolution extends over the whole of Mol (isvia, Walachia, and Bulgaria. Many Turks have sought refuge in the mountains. Some have been pur sued and taken, and sabred by the Arwood,. Recruiting for the new !heck army is carried on every where. Se veral thousands of men are assembled at Jassy ; 'the greater part are Russians." Of the present state of Naples sonic idea mar be formed from the following extracts of private laws : 6ENOA, MARCH 30.—The number of the Austrian soldiers that entered the city is variously stated at 25.000 and at 30,000 men. Oat of 150,000 men who had em bodied to resist their invasion, they had all, smith the exception of about lt,41110; deserted, disbanded, or re tired to their own homes, without having made any other show of warfare than that of Rieti. The 12,000 remaining in arms, were Composed of the King's guar ds, who were attached to the royal cause, aad the garrisens of some OWN that had not seen the face of the enemy. The Parliament of Naples, it was understood, would die a natural death ; and it - was said that the doors of time building in which tbeyiseld theirsitting were sealed up by order of the police.•Of the Austrian troops, 10,000 were to remain is Napier, kid she remainder to be sta tioned in the different fortresses. • 'rheas letters do not &taiga any Arita frit tisk **patio* of the city and country. illeantialS all :be ulterior yips of an actual conquest were app! regit ' ' Na uniform • was .obsevied but that of Mistrial Vet 0 - ' 0146Sival Oboe' ma public baildiage taidiel l y k feaffrltila id itben 'laced as This being Settling Day, the chief bnsinesa in orloirli the brokers are engaged. the adjustment of flair iv-counts. t,) twelve o'clook nu d e r g uis t sr htri been openly declared, tlionzli four or live have settled their accounts in private. and ronsequentify have not been publicly exposed. The various flnem. ations durin_ tliib account are as (Mow 7V-72i, and at one time as high as 711. making a difference in the various ti-es and falls of this ac count of 91 per cent. An express arrived at Lord Castlereigh's house in St. James's-square, yesterday nwrning, announcing , the death of the of L mlumie:ry. His Lord- ship died on Saturday last at 31u , itit Stewart, County I DOW H. In eonseqnenee of the arrival of these tidings,' several official and other alterations and arrangements were made. The Noble Marquis being broiler. iof law to the Marquis of Hertford, the party intended tg . i .be given to-morrow evening by the Marchioness I I .postponed. On the event of Lard Castlereagh be. . owning an Irish Peer, a new writ tutkst issue, as cannot continue to represent an Irish County. h is' ' said that the Noble Lord will he returned f u r Week in }le room of Mr. Pdarnaughten, who is to take Hite, Chiltern Hundreds. Questions of general political • interest will be postponed till the Noble Lord's 10-' election. Yesterday the Middlelex Grand Jury . bill for murder against Meisel , . Christie, ,'frail, the parties concerned in the unl l its-hied the late Mr. Scott lust his life:, ;glee tided true bills, in thirty-five aloe, catiod of the Bend of bighted. ' z *Mar IbItLKK-k(Titarlimulivs) 11,4/ili PROSECUTIOI4B. Th'.s mot sing- the fuPotring prisoners pleotArif. guilty trtthe minor Ottea:e of harilt forged b.v.,11• notes in tl.pir pos.tssion:— Eriant ilensan, M. Misllin. 16.1rward Rl c;i: F Fran, Wal , elinpr, Alexantlet Mayer, Hugh Orern, Henry Va-sertnan, Janes 91.Na1), Ciok, lionsas William Jones, Willistsn Scott, Thoinsis Felt, E t. Brown, Thqnsas ilcelgrs, Wincliever. John Everit, J. Gibberts, H. l'art-is. Coates, Mary Ann Savlta. lstlia Hines, Will:s., Mary S'os,,lettsn, 3latilda Wilkinson and J. Rowland 31 at hew.. Ei . te , :rd &reef. .40, /nasal.. were . liai•ge I with stealing a bat, value as., the pro perty of Wm. Paine. Ws, . Paine stated, that on Tnatolav, the 19th of March, Le wan going through l'iatiboarsie "tiler; about 12 at rai A ht, and met the prisauer sari, who asked him tg aertnni.any h r hot.v : he wa!kel with her to a pia: e caked Leg Arley. in La.s net likiag the appeartnee of the p!:1•:e, he said, " ti sold rather nat ko ir. 1 she WIZ d ob;retion, and assured him it was a prieci.e lice : the n nano sued the tivor, anti he tt e!it atp stass ; s-;11 illsll.3og the appearance of the place, lie told her hi ✓ tr.) away directly ; she thea -aid, if yoa a, ill leavi• the home, ran shall give me stare !show:, and also pay for the nst• of the room ;hr ; th , "" left the room, neat to the stairs, an:" cal!—.l out " Betty, fasten the street door ;" next went t!t era stairs, and hr t Watson an:l Donovan p!aced i'lemse!res befori. the do ; Watson then said , :fyne. don't t rive me some 'pulley. I will tear tour do . htts to b— y aid-nos; she then eal;c:lont " Neal, come anti see u..• righted." The prisoner Ilarratt then made his a l :pea. - mice.. trim said. " yon had better tip." He 51111 tv fuse.% whi Is iiarratt striking hint • violent blow in the holy which knos+ed him doWn, af. erwards s ize I him by the arms and u!rarged Lim throiNh the pass li re into a bark yard; he called ont " murder Anil watch prisoner then placed his hand on his month an.! him he would socit prevent his calling; he s:rttg,:le.l to get thus prisoner's hand from his month, an avin called watch as before. lu a short dine the watc!.tnal made kis api.earaost, and found witness's hat con cealed behind the water-butt; he then took him in:o enstody. The Learned Judge bent stopped the evidence, as their was no proof of a robbery haring b: en commit ted.—The prisossers weer acquitted. S , ,ericrxet was indirtell for stealing several ar ticles of weaiing apparel, the properly of James J. Taylor deposed. that he lodged in Drnry tore% rind missed the article:in qn...tion on Ilse 19th Fe's. 'Margate, 111:aurae, the landlady, stated, that t'te prisoner haul kulgcil at lotr house, and eon e Taylor tilling her the loss of hi , clothes; and that on Satisrday tier 1;11. February the prisoner took si candle and went ap stairs. Ile aflesseatth went out leasing - the candle a:.il she never saw hies a!ser till lie was fal:cii ,:Ala custu.ly. John Turner, siiiipinan to a pawnbroker in Derry- Imo • produced a coat trowsets, which Wei pledged on Satin:day ereni:ag, she 17th, by the prisoner. The articles were identitied hy the proseentot.'ssi I the Jun: instantly feuatl I ..isilty of stealing to the v..:ite of S 1 . nATrul: nErWEgN COOPER AND HICKMAN. The battle hetwreo the scientific tleorge Ciioper an-i the wines:dans 4 las•lieht Min, for IdUgsii mess aside, toys: place yesterday, on iforpeni!en Common, 2% miles Irani London, and three mites Iwyond St. Alban':. . Marc money has been betted on the above battle than en any fight for the last ten years. l'ooper, the most scientific tighter on the list, who had been defeated in 141 minutes in a previous tatties was gams enottrh to ride WI miles. from Edinburgh, again to meet his up 'sanest. 6 and 7to 4 Isere the osids against him. At our o'clock the Ilan-light Nan, in a trlli:e ;:pper fog, leaning OR Mr 4111111 tii a ti..st.tat. sire!:. a.,,, e , re d i e the outer roped sing. and threw his hat into the space of 1.4 lee,. He applies, an orange to his lips, and was laughing seal nodding to his friends wills the inmost coOdeoce, with A bine bird's eye about his neck, followed by Randall and Shelton. In a few minutes afterwarts, Cooper in a brown great coat, with a yeliow hardlter e*.i f a bout hie neck, attendel by Belcher and Harice- a threw hie bat in the ring with t' . utmost confidence. Cooper immediately went up to the this Man, shook hint by tile hand, and asked h ni how he w a s in hi s h ea lth. Round I. On Stripping. the appearance of Cu:lupin was truly tine : and au prise tighter erer bail sesta atter• lion paid to hint before. being trained under the inspec tion of the lientlessen composing the Hertfordstli-• hunt. Copper looked pale ; and his legs had not finite recovered from the severe attack of the bells. tin ee -1 ting-to little sparring occurred t but Cooper with much .sc:encr, htok• away from the fungus attacks of the (he. •liglit Man. The latter, however, followed him, en! planing two lithe hits, Irbil, ()i kept retreating; bat on Hiclusaa's rushing let .on Hy to plant a bit. :C.Haper, wills pie utmost severity met him with a moo Irenappdous bp on the right cheek, just under lots e y e, ,e ititsere:! No like a shot. To describe the 'hesitant wnikel be impossible; Anil ;event! persons reared anti r.‘poperfati.loo/." and •• the has-light Man menet 1401 it .!" . • •.• 2nd and loft. The Gass. Light Men ease up rat . ace 14.1;1% and his tbeek was swelle,l, and a:su the caret apPeare4i un it. He hiirever-was not at all diernipark an d wa t i:to work with the utmost gaiety, as it whin had hapetted. Cooper •braite r _ound in great s hn: in...ssed pelletal bits; When - Hickman followed ins eosr to, the ropes. and after some eschusages,spat in is treanetialons blow on the jaw of Cooper, that nut only. Ji99.-eal Ilim. but seat him out. of the fairs !Hie a Ant. I nekhrr and Harmer - could nut lift loins up. and abs. die ass celled he was as dead as a house and nenlal not , wake to the: scratch. The sensation on the spolanlopi -cannot he depicted; the whole of chewed'? gall me tin a state of alarm: and Cooper was thus aisp o M' in the short.spsee of three nriantea. Thtzre is malaise oil recatra . In the coarse of a few neipatee. • iserrftenenalleoni his/ream, a gfailasaan apealat e and sighted to heel Coop er for Mt to ftplit tie eh MN lawaseadlaiety; sad UMW. with' the Maw& reaterapposild itstha ridri . but 111dromi bad WS Me rallaii , .: lb* lid Man iambs meet pasiabed. :. I - Aftel li rfialgt e r i tt l f aarY* 7 6 :lll t re :sl 'a il liit .- . . Het ta v . trpe a( M. * Collier wee • ig er I aid Evan% Riebilmmilt _ . _ . rn- . •'• t a - Usti s' ttiii. Ma sai. ..., 0 7 -7--- rsilesi ti 4 s 7 i -44 .6.11 - indiss oder ; r isiwlie al .c i l iglettleskittlit ...... 6 4 WINN. . Job 4 kb' ameenk ihart i .,--'... s...i s • - T- --- - , Comm as ai the. " w i t i " i f t ' ---- - sfl a4 hill OA.. . ifetfP. 1. . • ~ ,• 44 . , . • ' 40 ...! .1. ti r . ,..rt,;; ! • • . JO ow *Amami • . sop reel* . •.: -.-. i F•• :-., % 14_ zTravt• =,-;41•••• . • -• • :. ie rat are. es% i jar C IMP 1