The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-04-11 00:00:00

~~ to our precious DebtT Her; wi stand, looking at; one another, those of us who can find the cos. l rage to lift our eyes from the ground. The Duke d'Ascout,Essa has sent us his first Order oCthe Day. It is a pretty little billet-doux to be read by the Conquerors of France, as we were called, in that very place where Colonel Davis. was putting his question last night. IVe remember the exultation of Gatton and Old Sarum when the Russian and English soldiers got to Paris: we remember how Gatton gloried, how Sarum, sang songs of joy. Let them glory and slog now!--- We have not yet began to taste in reality of that age el humiliation which is in reserve for us. The world is all looking at us; and particularly the Americans. It is impossible to disguise our disgrace. The consolation, however, ig, that all that has befallen the country, and all that is likely to befall it, is just and suitable to be ea dared by a country that contains Gavots and Old Sa rum. For our parts, as far as we ourselves are cono cerned, we acknowledged no part of the disgrace to be.. l long to us. The disgrace belongs to that which we; have nothing at all to do with. However, these die tinctions, foreigners have nothing at all to do with. They see us all in a heap together; and a pretty figure we shall make, by the time that we come to the end of the Parliamentary discussions, relative to this this Bourbon War. These discussions will show the real pitifulness of our plight ; for, what will they do? Why, they will exhibit several Members repro senting the French as guilty of an act of abominable argression ; representing them as doing that which is injurious and dangerous:to England ; representing them, in fact, as indirectly making war upon England herself ; the discussions will exhibit several Members making these representations ; bat not one single Member will be found to say that we ought to go to war. That is the light in which we shall stand before the world. That is the figure that we shall make in the eyes of mankind. No Member will say that we ought to go to war, because every one knows that we cannot do it with gold pay 'meats. We cannot do it because of the Debt : let it, then, be recollected that this Debt was contracted fur the far greater part, in order to prevent Parliamentary Re. forest in England: let this be recollected ; and let every free man on earth rejoice ! The Eloile of Tuesday evening contains a Royal Or dinance. by which the Duke d'Angouleme is authorised to nominate to all posts in the army be commands, and to confer and promote in the Orders of St. Lonis,Military Merit, said Legion of Honour. Respecting the position of the Spanish Constitutional Generals, at the moment of the entrance of the French troops into Spain, the paper says that liallasteros was at IWO& with some militia, ready to retire upon Saragossa to join Mina, who has under his orders from ten to twelve thousand men. The corps of Torrijos, of from four to five thousand, had abandoned the route from Madrid to Bayonne to post Lim self on the right, in order to effect his retreat and join Morillo, who is in Gallicia. The latter has accord ing to their account but a handful of soldiers. The Count de l'Abisbal, with two thousand men is mica_ Touring to cover Madrid. It would be an Idle at tempt to defend the capital with such a force against the French, and it forms obviously no part of the plan of the Spani'b Government. His object may be to defend the inhabitants from being pillaged by Bessieres, who has re-appeared at Guadalaxara, and who, according to a despatch of Abisbal, has had a main division of his band defeated. Advises from Perpignan, dated the 31st ult., inform us, that his Excellency Marshal Mon cey has made known to the officers on half-pay, that be intends to organise a battalion of Pyrenean Vol tiguere, and invites them to apply to him without delay, if they desire to be enrolled. In an arti cle from Madrid, dated March 31, it is said that an Oporto journal of the 24th inst. states, that a brilliant victory has been obtained by the Constitutionalists, near Amarante; the action lasted from nine in the morning, to four in the evening. The rebels were finally routed, leaving 230 prisoners in the power of the conqueror, and 56 dead on the field of battle. The same journal adds, that a battalion of Ca, adores was particularly distinguish ed in this affair. After having been for a long time un der fire, the soldiers would neither rest nor take their ra tions when they arrived at Ammo, but rushed on the enemy, with cries of " Live the Constitution!" After the . action, when General Rego returned to Amarante with the prisoners, lie was borne on the shoulders of the soldiers to his quarters, amidst the most enthusiastic acclamations. This declared champion ofliberty declared to his comrades, that he would lose his life in the field of honour, or would avenge the country outraged by its unworthy sons. The same Lisbon Courier announced that his Majesty John VI. has sanctioned the treaty mentioned in the Universal of the 28th of March. This, perhaps, refers to the Iseaty of alliance between Spain and Portugal. Th following intelligence, it is also said, has been received from Lisbon :—" A great number of eminent person ages have been sent away from this capital, amongst whom are the Count de Labugal, San Lorenzo, and D. Thomas de Mascareno. All the editors of the Journals 'who wrote egainst the Cortes have been exiled." Ato legraphic despatch, transmitted in thirty-five minutes, announced the safe arrival of her Royal Highness Ma 'dame, at Bordeaux. A Bayonne Mail, bringing papers to the 4th instant, has arrived this morning, but it has brought no news from Spain, as the Mail from Madrid had been stopped, it was 'conjectured, by the Royalists, who were posted at Began. lieneral O'Donnel had arrived at Bayonne, it was supposed to take orders from the Duke d'Angouleme ; but the Glenna' was reckoned more disposed to receive orders than his troops were to obey thew. The political chiefs of the Spanish frontier, it is said, have had a meet ing at Mondragen, to concert the final arrangements for removing all provisions, forage, cattle, carriages, &c., and withdrawing the inhabitants into the interior, in order to lrave the country bare. This measure, it ap pears, has already been executed in part, for private in. dividuals, bare sent away all their valuable effects, parti cniarly provisions, at a distance from the probable scenes of military operations. It seems that this want of re sources is foreseen by the French Commander-in- Chief, for measures are taken to send to the front, position and necessaries for the Army. Two top THE STATESMAI lish ships have entered the port i they ban on board 500,000 piastres, and they are consigned to !AL Berlin, agent of the house of Rothschild. The destina tion of the money is not known, but it is supposed to be for the disbursements of the army of the Faith. There have been issued three orders of the day. The first aneotioces to the soldiers the arrival of the Prince, and his satisfaction at the good discipline of the army. The Prince says also, that he shall always be at the head of the troops, and that be will lead them to the field of honour. The second (of the Ist of April), says, the.head quarters of the first corps under Marshal Oddinot are going to be removed to Sorogne, and that the Prince will move his in a few days to St. Jean de Lus. Lastly, (the third) that a column of Spanish prisoners taken by the Royalist troops, is going to enter France by St. Jean Pied-de-port, and to be sent to Toulouse.-- These, their orders of the day, are countersigned by Guilleminot, Major-Oeneral ; showing, on one band, that hostilities have eorommenced ; on the other that the Prince recognises only general Guilleminot as Major-General; another proof of the high fa vour which he honours this General, is the flattering reception be gave him at the review; after speaking , to him two different times, be shook hands with him as if be had been his equal. This review took place on the 2d at two o'clock. General Molitor commanded. Generals Dambrurreac, Bordesant, &c., and also Quesada, accompanied the Prince. The Marshal Duke of Bellunu did not go out; the Prince of Hobe°lobe was not in uniform. Stoca-Excitaner. TwaLva o'Crecc —A great bustle took place this morning. In consequence of the public having been misled by a morning paper of yesterday, which quoted the French Fonds N. 75. On an arrival this morning from ' the French capital, it appears that the French price was only 80.20 c. Consols opened this morning at 74i 75, and were afterwards 741 to 75. They are now doing at 751. — We do not bear of any defaulter yesterday. Spanish Bonds opened at *B, and are now doing at 281, with a brisk market. Colombian are something more than their closing price of yesterday. They are now et mi. By the arrival ofa Dutch Mail since our last, we have received the following intelligence : HARLEM, APRIL 7.—Accounts from Batavia of the 23d of November mention, that his Excellency the Go vernor-General and Baroness Van de Capellen returned to that city on the sth, from hia tour through the Island of Java. On his tour his Excellency found' that population end cultivation increased ; that thesecurity of persons and property was maintained, and that tranquillity and satis faction prevail : that the Javanese becoming better ac quainted with the intentions of the Government, begin to promote the new regulations ; as an instance of which the Vaccine may be mentioned, which is now practised by the Islanders themselves. A second eruption of Galong Goening, which took place on the evening of the 12th of October, has done almost as much injury as that on the Bth. The plain of Singaparna is covered with mud mixed with burning sulphur; and it is said that twenty kern pongs have been destroyed, and a thousand persons I killed. On the 11th of this month the President of Preang re turned to Tanjore from his survey of districts laid waste by the eruption, having first done what was necessary to maintain order and provide for the inhabitants who have escaped, and for the snit. By the most accurate estimate that can be made, the two eruptions have laid waste in the different districts 124 kampongs, and 3083 persons have perished. Besides the great numbers of cattle that have been killed, the damage done to the rice is very considerable; it is estimated at 8300 tjaius, of 1000 katges. of 1250 pounds. The number of coffee trees destroyed is about 1,668,000. The accounts re specting the sick are favourable; they amount to ninety seven in all. BATAVIA. Nov. 23.—Captain de Man, commanding his Majesty's frigate Melampus, has attacked and de stroyed the resort of the pirates on Tontoly, not far from Macassar; 150 armed proas were burnt on the occasion; the guns which were unserviceable were thrown into the water, and nineteen brass cannon were brought to Macassar. Mr. Turner, of tbe Foreign Office, arrived in town on Saturday morning, on his return from his special mission to Madrid. MO . returned by Lisbon, and brought de spatches from Sir Wm. A'Coart and Mr. IVard. The Frankfort papers of the 3d instant observe, that public opinion in Germany is so adverse to the war with Spain, that the Governments take care to contradict the reports that are in circulation on the eventful participa tion of the German confederation in the struggles. A small naval promotion has taken place, the following Post Captains of 1797 have been made Rear Admirals of the blue. The Hon. Sir Chas. Paget, Capt. It. Williams, and Capt. Richard Worsley. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the new Directors elected on Wednes day last, viz. Wan. Stanley Clarke, Esq., J. Iluddleston, Esq., Rich. Chicheley Plowilen, Esq., Geo. itaikes, Esq. O. Abercrombie Robinson, Esq., J. Thornhill, Esq. took the oaths and their seats. Wm. Wigram and Wm. Astell, Esqrs. were chosen Chairman and Deputy Chairman for the year. DRURT-LANE THRATRIL—DIBDIN'S justly celebrated Opera of The Cabinet, was revived last night at this Theatre, with the powerful support of BRAMAN in Prince Orlando, Miss STIPIIRNS in Florraa, Miss FORD in Con. Dow Tort in Peter, and fistula in Whinseiculo. The music of this Opera, the joint composition of Messrs. BRAHAM and Reeves, is of so delightful a character, that it is difficult to conceive how so many years have been allowed to elapse, without its being performed. Most of the pieces which ft contains are such favourites, that even when their symphonies were played, the au dience, rejoicing at the approach of their old friends, burst out into tumults of applause. Thus it happened when the first introductory note of BRAIIAM'S famous Polacca was heard, and the encore which the air itself received, was one of the moat rapturous that we have ever witnessed. Never did littanam display a finer voice or greater powers of execution and taste. Miss FORD was eminently successfal in her execution of all the airs allotted to her part; and DOWTON, HARLEY, and the other performers, contributed to the excellence of their acting to the delight of a most crowded audience, and this revived favourite promises to amply repay the trou ble of its regeneration. It will be recollected by some of our readers,that a state ment appeared a few days ago, in the daily papers, of an examination upon a charge of assault in which Mrs. Chat terly's name was introduced io a manner calculated to affect that lady's reputation. We are authorised to say, from the most respectable authority, that the insinuations are totally unfounded ;. Ind that many of the particulars tending to degrade Mr. Christmas, are equally groundless. A num ber of documents have been put into our hands, which show that this lady and gentleman are grossly calumniated In the Police report referred to ; but we forbear to publish them, hoping that this declaration of the impression made on our mind by the perusal of them, will answer the purpose for which they have been transmitted to us. The fair of Rathkesle wail not known these forty years to exhibit such a feature of depression and distress—it was perfectly consonant to last Tuesday's fair of Bailin gatT , y where it is thought 501, was not laid out.—(Dub lin Morning Pest, April 9.) F - • ~ . ~. IRELAND. , GUILD OF SIERCHAN -..- • . PHO36 S DUMAN MINING POST OP TUESDAY.) Yest erday the soi-elisant Build of Merclinnts held their Quarterly Assembly, and by the proceedings of the day fully, supported their claim to that ridicule with which the ['Odic have long been accustomed to regard them. A Resolution passed with acclamation, in which their Representatives in the Common. Council were requested not to support any candidate for the offices of Lord Mayor or Shenffs, who should refuse to sign a promise of giving the " Glorious and Immortal Memory." qptain Y'ITZSIIIIII0)111 opposed the Resolution, con ceiving such a proposition would be so insult to any candidate professing to be a gentleman. After considerable turbulence, clamour, and gentle manly vociferation, the Merchants adjourned. Towards the close of the proceedings a scene of tu mult and uproar occurred, which astonished even those who were accustomed to the debates of the guild of Merchants. It was occasioned by a Lieutenant Kearns, a free Merchant, banding to Mr. Ness some placard, or slip of paper, in which were offensive allusions to that Gentleman, which caused a• persooal conflict between him and . Mr. Kearns. The Williamites, shocked at the want of decorumin Mr. Ness, immediately formed a Committee to deliberate on his expulsion. SIR HARCOURT Lace—earsgas CORPUS--RRY. JAMBS P. KlPlrlr. (From the Dublin Morning Peet of Wednesday.) It seems that the Rev. James P. Keouyezpressed wine scruples touching certain Catholic tenets, and intimated (if we are not misinformed) some wandering desires of bringing to the Established Church his learning, his virtues, and his devotions. It was, however, a cue of doubt, and the Reverend Gentleman relapsed once more into the errors of Popery. , His Spiritual Advisers fixed his wavering mind, and he retired to the country to search the Scriptures, and establish his Faith. This, we believe, is the short, but true, account of the matter. It occurred to Sir Harcourt Lees, however, that the Rev. Gentleman was held in durance—that his life was threat ened by the Jesuits—and that, in fact, he was confined in the chambers of the Inquisition. The constitutional mind of the Reverend Baronet took fire, and he actually busied himself in suing out a writ of Habeas Corpus ! Every one at all acquainted with the circumstance, or with the Catholic Priesthood, knew that Sir Harcourt Lees seized upon Kenny, as a topic of vilification against the Catholics of Ireland. Kenny never was, sod never could be In eonfioement . This every well informed man knows to be the case—lint there are many, who are not informed, and for their edification we subjoin a. letter from the Clergyman in question, addressed to the Edi tor of an Ultra Journal in Cork. The Constitution: — CORK, APRIL 5, 1833. " SlR,—Having seen a paragraph in your paper of the 3d inst. taken from the London Morning Chronicle, stating that the Rev. Patrick Kenny, was forced from Clongowes College in October last, fills me with no small surprise. I wish to inform the Editor of the London paper, through the medium of your's, that the act of my going there was very voluntary. As to the story of my forcible confinement in Cork, It is a falsehood too ridica• louts to notice. " Your being so kind as to give this declaration of mine a place in your columns, you will oblige " JAMES PAT. KENNY." CORK, APRIL 4.—On Saturday night last, a large thatched house and barn, near Glanworth, the property of Michael Roberts, Esq. of Ki'money, were set on fire and totally consumed. The only reason to which this can be attributed was, that Oentlowan being obliged to pnt the occupying tenant out of possession, on the 25th of March, after forgiving him two years' rent, amount 124/. and also a sum of 71.105. to quiet possession, rather than proceed by ejectment. ltis rumoured that Martial Law is to be proclaimed immediately in the coon!) , Tipperary, CoUNTT CLARK—The intended application to place the Baronies of Clonderlaw and Islands, county of Clare, under the Insurrection Act, was adjourned at the meet ing of Magistrates on Thursday to Monday se'nnight.— The inhabitants of Ennis are adverse to being placed within the pale of this Act, as their town and neighbour hood is enjoying uninterrupted tranquillity. At two o'clock oa Wednesday morning whilst Captain Dames, and a party of Police, from Hospital, were pa trolling, they espied a fire near Elton, in this County, which they immediately approached, and ascertained to be an extensive dairy of Mr. O'Brien, of Knocklong. Captain Dumas detained twelve men, whom he found out in the vicinity. Eleven having duly accounted for themselves, were Discharged; the twelfth, named Patrick M'Cormack, is sent into the County WO, and will be tried under the Insurrection Act. An attempt was made on Tuesday night last, by some incendiary, to set fire to a house in Newcastle, which, fortunately, had beer discovered by a party of the Ri fles, before the fire made much progress. Threatening notices have been fixed up in different places this week, signifying not to pay Tithes, or Rent, and declaring instant death to any person who may occupy another person's farm. Last Sunday night, a party attacked a house at Clo gher, in Kilnemana Barony, County Tipperary, the property of Mr. Doherty, of Rallydinid. They broke the windows and turned off the inmates, working people employed by Mr. Doherty, and told them they bad a good escape of being treated like the Sheas, bet that they came from a good county, and might pass free fur this turn. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DEAL, APRIL 10.—No arrivals or sailings. Remain in the Downs as per Inst.—Wind East. Porrsmouytt, 10.—Arrived the Harriet, Wormington, from America, iq SS days ; sailed the Rambler, Pope, for Quebec.—Wind, E.S.E. PLYMOUTH, o.—Arrived the Patience, Best, from Messi na ; Redman, Wickendon, from St. Kitts; put back. th- Essex, Wise, for Havre-de-Grace. Sailed the Hope, Ford, for Oporto; and Bedford, Butler, St. John's, N. 11,—Wiad. East. _ _ _ Rumour's, 9.—Arrived the John, Four Friends. and Suc cess. from London. Sailed the Prince Regent Packet for the Brazils.—Wind East. In consequence of the attack upon Mr. Ring's house, near Mallow (county Cork), on the 17th ult., which was so bravely and successfully resisted by that gentleman, his son, and daughter, a man of the name of Coghlan was seized, and under the Whiteboy Act put on his trial at the late Cork assizes (4th inst.) After an interesting se ries of testimony by the several members of Mr. Ring's family, and a deter,nined alibi set up on behalf of the pri soner, Coelho was acquitted, from its being conceived possible, that Miss Ring, who alone had sworn to his identity, might have been mistaken. We shall endeavour to give, on the first open day, a report of this interesting trial—in order to show the state of the coo etry and the habits of the people. IMPORT4NTI MR.AND MRS. BALL—Marro" April 9. —Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Ball arrived at Broad-stairs, in Thanet, on Monday, at three o'clock, p.m. It was the intention of the happy pair to have visited the Continent; but on their arrival at Dover the weather proved so unfa vourable that they retired to the above mentioned plea. sant retreat, where it is their intention to sojourn a we, k. The Lady tiesterday took an airing on a Jerusalem puns, and has already excited much attention, through the lax frequent mention made of her in the Papers. . .. ~.,.. MURDERER OF 'IRS. RICHARDS. • We have• much satisfaction in annoenoing ear bit!:‘ - ': that the inhuman wanderer of the aged and helpless MI.. Richards, at Clapham, has been discovered, and thnt.nt the moment we are writing, he is undergoing a pri vete examination befetre the Magistrates, at Unioo Hall. An early hour this morning, 61annon, the o ffi cer cm ghat establishment, whose exertions have been indefatigable; night and day, in tracing out the horrible offender, ap prehended in the neighbonrhood of Camberwell Green. a young man whom he had reason to suspect of being guilty of the atrocious crime, and lodged him Zia the strong room of St. George's watch-house, in the rough, till between eleven and twelve o'clock this fore• noon, when lie was removed to Union Hall. ; pri sonar's name, we understand, is William Schofield, .and, we are shocked to Icarn,he is a relative (a grand nephew. or great grand-nephew) of the murdered woman., . 4 du plicate of a watch was found upon his person, and that duplicate, we are informed, corresponds with the de scription of the watch, which the unfortunate deceased possessed, and, which she had so highly valued—The pri soner appears to be about 22 year of age, in height about feet 8 inches, and, n aspect, memo( *canning than feroc:- ons character. His employ mew, wears told, had been that of a labourer, and Isis garb, when takes, was an on d res.; drab livery emit. When bound, this forenoon, to the arm of the active officer who had. apprehended him, be trembled greatly, and, on his way to Union Hall, his down-looking glances, tinder his iatseemed to express the. gloomy Apprehensions and reflections.of his soul. -Mrs. Richards was known to have received a large sum of me say, a few days before her death ; bat that remained in the house untouched ; and a silver milk-pot was left on bar table. OLD BAlLEY.—(','tuts lloaNiNs.) Before the Lord Chill Justice ABBOTT, and Mr. Baron HIH,LoCR. Fotteaay.—Charke James Kerfoot, a young man of genteel exterior, aged 24, was pl iced at the Liar, on an indictment charging him with uttering and publisnin as true a false and counterfeited order for the payment ..f UM. $4., well knowing the stuns to be forged, and wi:11 intent to defraud Jallirs Mann. The prosecutor, a Riding-Master at Brighton, stated that, on the 2il of February last, he became acquainted with tho prisoner, who was tu-n residing at the Striae Hotel, and had frequently horzowed horses of him from his staules. Prisoner sent for a horse on the 11th February, which wit ness expected would be returned a raw hours afterwards. This not being done, lie went in the evening to the Hotel to make enquiry for him, and was informed that he had net returned. After waiting till twelve at night. and the prison er not having made his appearance, he saddl,d his horse, and immediately set off for London, where he arrived about in themoreing. Between 10 and II next day, he met the prisoner in Holborn with the horse in question; he imme diately seised the bridle, and conveyed the prisoner to St. Cilles's watch-house, and from thence to a public-house, op posite the office in Marlborough-street, in custody of Furze man, the officer. When there prisoner produced a bill upon Jones, Lloyd, and Co. and said he would pay the prosecutor the whole of his expenses if they would accept it. as he should find no difficulty in getting it discounted. The hill was accordingly taken to the banking-house by a patrols', namedffiartlett, who shortly returned with it as forged. The bill purported to be accepted by Peter Ainsworth, a partner in the firra of B. and P. Ainsworth and Co. of Bolton. A clerk of the firm of Jones, Lloyd, and Co. stated that Messrs. Ainsworth & Co. were their correspondents, and were in the habit of drawing bills on their house some times} for Richard Ainsworth. at other times for Petec Ainsworth. They had also a branch firm at Manchester. He believed that in the early part of January, Peter Ainsworth was in France, from the circumstance of their having honoured bills dared from Marseilles.—He never saw Peter Ainsworth wilts., hut does not believe the sig nature on the bill produced, to be that of Peter Ains worth. Furzeinan and Bartlett, Police Officers, were called, but their evidence was not important. The Loan CUM JCSTICR, after conferring a few minutes with Mr. BARON Hvuuoca, addressed the Jury, and observed that the indictment on this charge coald not be sustained. The prisoner was charged with ut tering with intent to defraud James Mann, but theca was no proof of the prisoner having so inte nded, for ha says on producing the bill " if I can get it accepted by Jones, Lloyd and Co. I shall have no difficulty in get ting it discounted, and will pay you your expenses.' There was no count in the indictment charging him with intent to defraud Messrs. Jones, Lloyd and Co. or Messrs. Ainsworth, and, therefore, ie prisoner must be ac quitted. The Jury, by the direction of the Learne.l 'cadge immediately returned a verdict of Not Ouilty. SPORTING INTELLIEIENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S-APRIL M RIODLESWORTIi FOR COLTS.-0 to 4 asst Etnilius-5 to 2 agst Web colt-1 t 3 I agst Aladdin colt. FILLIES RIDDLESWORTU.-11 to 4 agst Sister to Wander er-3 to 1 agst Veil. OATLANDS.-4 to 4 sgst Figaro-9 to 2 agst Friar Bac 'n. CLARET.-7 to 2 aptlosei-4 to 1 apt Ajax-9 to 2 apt Morisco-8 to I agst Wanton-9 t.) I apt Swap-10 to agst Postltuma—lo to I alga Bro. to Antonio. Dannv.-3 ts I apt tu 1 itvt Web c3lt-13 to I agst Aladdin colt. Oats.-3 to I agst Zalda 11117-8 to t at's% Sister to Wanderer —9 to I art Tint. DONCASTER ST. LEOER.—No alteration since Monday. Proms SIIIOO7INO.—The' Match, fer a hundred sove reigns, between 7 Gentlemen from Hertfordshire, anct from Buckinghamshire took place yesterday morning in Haddon Park, Bucks, at seven birds each, with charges not exceeding two ounces and a half of powder, at twenty one yards from the trap. The Reid was very numerously at tended, and Netts run high. Bucks for choice. It was de cided as follows:-.- RUCKS. Killed. lIFIRTS. Killed: Mr. Caw thorne.... a • 7 Mr. Belfue - 1 --- 6 Mr. Mehish . 5 Mr. Hunt Mr. Warren Mr. Jameson 4 Mr. Collison Mr. Wearer 4 Mr. Webber • 4 Mr. Curtis S Mr. 4 Mr. Muuek 3 Mr. Kemp .. Mr. Cdwthorne's leek won the Match. and Bucl:s was backed at six to four after be bad killed his whole seven birds. - - 1110R8 PUGILISTIC WAlS.—Wednesday Bight was a night of warfare amongst the pugilistic corps. Dispates ran high about giving up the stakes on the fight between Belase° and Halton. Randal, as the Champion, ~;a lialton's case, that In the last round, !Masco fell upon his adversary. Each cause was espoused over copioui libations et the shrine of Bacchus; and half lush, with a mixture of seagar and Evans, and the Butcher's (hare, Randal and Ben Burn had a turn-up ; sod after a crack at 'each, they were sub dued as other great men have been, by petticoat govern. merit. Jack Carter and tlaltou had a row, and English. Irish, and JeWs, were all upoa the claret-dcoteing system. CORN EXCHANOP, APRIL 11.—/1111 WWI of oats and flour this week ere very good, but of other articles oa:y mo derate. Wheat continues at Menddy's prices. Beery sells heavily, but not lower. Beans and Peas are uueltered. Oats do nut sell so freely as on Monday; but the article is much cheaper. SIIITIMELD MARRS r.--There was a good number of Olen at market this muraing, but the trade wes rather hes vy, although lower prices were asked. In Lamb and Mut ton the supply was also good. In St. Andrew's %%eel& market last week, eggs care selling as low as 31. nerduacu, anti (rev!) buster at lid. land Is. per lb. of 22 oz. 4 .