The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-15 00:00:00

r pppow his ongiostion another Meiober concurred, whose name we reili opt learn. Mr. oRANT said that the suggestion should be at tended to. ware voted to the Accomptant•General of the Court of Chancery and his several Clerks. 10,0001. Compensation to the Officers of the Court of Chancery, for the ksa tvhich they suffer in consequence of the new arrangements. The House resumed, and the Report vas ordered to be brought up to-morrow. Sir. GOULBURN gave notice of a motion for T ues day, with respect, as we understood, to the African Corp., and for Wednesday respecting the African Company. Sir. OFtANT gave notice of a motion, for to-morrow, which wee mandible in the Gallery. Leave was given to bring in the Annual Indemnity Adjourned at about half after eight o'clock. _arm, MINORITY 0/1 Va. JOSS MM . / MOTION FOR RZSTORING ttao Mk MTV's NAME 1$ Tlla LITCROY.—FIIII. 13. Hon. J. Abercrombie, J. H. Allen, Viact. Althohp, Sir 0. Anson, Sir John Aubrey, Wm. Astell, Wm. Ashurst, T. W. Beaumont, J. F. Barham, jun., Alex. Baring, Henry Baring, Viscount Barnard, S. M. Barret, W. W. Becher, Hon. H. 6. Bennett, John Bennett, Benjamin Benyon, Ralph Bernal, Joseph Birch, Henry Brougham, Dom. Browne, Henryright, Vicount Bury, lleorge Brno, Sir J. F. Bougliev, Sir F. Blake, J. liaillie, W. F.: 11; Boughton, Lord IV. lientinck, Robert Chaloner, John Calcraft, J. H. Calcraft, Charles Calvert, Hon . . J. c.inipbell, R. S. Carew, John Carter, Lord 0. Caven dish, Belay Caresulish, C. Cavendish, Hon. H. Caul held. A. W. Clifford, Viscount Clifton, Lucius Concan rvin, Sir W. Crespigny, T. H. Davies, Wm. J. Denison, Thos. Denman, Viscount Ouncannon, Hon. T. Donau, 4' Ponds', 0. IkWeton, Viscount. Ebringtoo, Edward Ellice, Wm. Evans, Hon. G. A. Eilis, C. Ellison, Lord W. Fitzgerald, Rt. Hon. M. Fitzgerald, fiord C. Fitzroy, Viscount Folkestone, R. Frankland, Hold. Farrand, 6. Lane Fox, Labt. Gordon, Viscount olenorchv, Sandford Oration, J. P. Omni, Pa.coo Grenfell, Sir Wm. Guise, Bel. Gasket!, 6. M. Brant, IV. Haidimand, Lord A. Ha n lion, Sir 11. D. Hamilton, lion. F,. Ilarbord, Sir 0. lie iihrote, O. J. lirathcote. Sir Rohl. Heron, Lord A. Hill, J. C. Ifolohouse, Edmund llurnbv, lion. W. Howard, W. L. tlnghes, Joseph Home, itobt. Hurst, Hoc. C. Ilotrhinson, John Hyde, W. Jiones, 6. P. Jer ?pis*, I'. F. Kennedy, T. B. Leonard, lion. W. Lamb, Sir W. Lemon, Sir . E. Lloyd, J. M. Lloyd, Stephen Lushington, R. L. Lester, Win. Leaks, J. J. Lockhart, .1. ff. Lie.. f ten, lion. S. Mahon, S. Majorihanks, Jos. Maryat, John Moberly, W. 1.. Mabtrly, J. Macdonald, Sir J. Mackintosh, IV..\. 31adocks, John Martin, John Maxwell, Mark Milbank, P. St. J. Mildmay, Viscount Milton, J. 11. Monck, Abraham Moore, Peter Moore, Right Honourable Sir J. Newport, W. R. Newman, Lord Norrent, J. 04Calliglian, William Ord, A. Onslow, Lord Orsolston, Col. Palmer, C. F. Palmer, Thomas Pares, Henry Pierce, lion. C. A. Pelham, 41corge Phil lips, U. K. Phillips, Richard Power, lion. W. Powlett, Robert Price, Hon. F. A. Prittie, Pryse Pryse, Francis Pym, T. S. Rice, J. C. Itamsden, David Ricardo, Abr. Boharts, U. Roberts, Sir Geo. Rubinson. Sir W. Row ley, 4 liarles Ittimbol.l, Lord Win. Russell, Lord John It .ssell, It. ('. Russell, Win. Rickford, John Ramsbot tomdames Scott, Sam. Smith, Oro. Smith, Abel Smith, Robert Smith, James Scarlett, Rt. Scutlamore, Lord Stanley, Lord J. Stuart, Daniel Sykes, Marquis of Tittlifielil, it. W. 'Talbot, Marquis of Tovistork, M. A. Taylor, Right lion. D. Tierney,J. A. Warre, Ed. Webbe, 4'. C. Western, Jelin Wharton. Samuel Whitbread, W. Whi , breal, Walter Wilkitr., Wm. Williams, Ald. Wood, M. Wyvill, W. Wbitolore.C...W.lYllitmore, C. H. Wall. W. Wilberforce, C. Wetherell. Tattaas--John Smith and C. Tennson. Pritozn Orr.—H. 41. Anson, Vi‘rotint Uelgrave, J. 11..ifour, Sir I. Coffin, S. Crompton, H. 6urnii, R. U. laraliano, Sir T. Mostyn, Sir G. Noel, lion. K. C. Pon witty, R. Smith, W. Smith, Sir E. Winnington, L. The following (lentlemen were shut out, the division Paving taken place unexpectedly:—T. Creevey, Sir R. Ferguson, J. O. Lanibtun. Earl of Sefton, Sir J. Schright, and Sir R. Wilson. MINORITY &GAVOT TOTIJIG AN !lONIA' 1"C711 : 61111TANCIS •as at- ®Nassau, ran. 14. S. M. Barrett, H. U. Bennet, R. 'Bernal, T. H. Davies, T. Denman, Sir R. Ferguson. Lord Folkestone, J. C. llnhhuose, Joseph Home. lion. C. Hutchinson, T. F. Kennedy, J. B. Lainliton, Sir E. Lloyd, J. Martin. J. B. Itlanck, C. F. Palmer, Sir Henry Parnell. Praise Prose, P. Ricardo, Lord Sefton, C. C. Western and Martnaduke W) till. Taaaans—Sir R. Wilson soil T. Creevey. In the division on the Marttutois of TArtsToen's mo tion, it WWI Itoacar PRICE, Esq. nut Iticuaao Paws, whn vote*l in the minority. Sir EDWARD WINNINUTON, BArt. paired off on that 'notion. SCNISJI .I.IIONG TUE ORANGEMEN! (roost canticles 3IFIRNINfi POST.) We have been favored with a very singular piece 1 of intelligence; we shall submit it without a corn- went, to those worthy Gentlemen of the brotherhood who intend ;n have the honor of int iting the " Deputy Grand Jla•tcr" to a Grand Dinner. We shall only pledge ourselves for the authenticity of the statement, however improbable it may appear that we should be enabled to row, at a knowledge of secrets of such high import. If we are correctly informed, an ludic /ion will be given, on the day of the festival, to cer tain of the parties, to explain this, at present, very mysterious matter. A Meeting of Orange Lodges was held in Armagh on the 4th of November last, the anniverary of the birth of their Patrou Saint, King William, of Glorious Memory. At tois Meeting, matters of the most se rims impart to the Order were taken into considers- I: 0 n, relatine• chiefly to the conduct of the Grand Lto:ie of Dublin, anti to certain of the Grand Officers of that Lotigr. The result of these solemn delibera tions was, that• the Counties of Cork and Monaghan, and four districts of the County of Armagh, entered into resolutions.-- To withdraw all confidence from the Grand Lodge of Ireland, so long as A. Bradley King was continued u Depnty Grand Master; Ta reject that regulation book framed by the Grand Lodge in January, 1820, and to disavow the system given under tiled regulation book ; the pass-words of which sae. For the Orange, " Sun and Joshua:" For the Purple, " Fear thou not and Zepheniab ;" these being considered as inno►ations upon the original institution. Ms : eapect more information opus thissubject• Juges Grattan. Esq. eldest son of the late Right Ho.. Beery (graham, was on Friday last elected a Represewtatire for the comity of Wicklow in the room of the lite Mt. PAraell withost sptositioa rte Far m Fa um int"' $ ROI ilk THE STATESMAN. !RICE OF STOCKS THI Reek Stock 3 por Cent. Red. 73 721 3 pr Cent. Con. 711,1 14 per Cent. 631 par Neb.!! gni bpr Ct. Navy 1031 106 61 6 per Cost. Lone Ann. IS , / 3 per Viet. DAY At ONIC O'CLOCK. Mali per Coot. India Stoat 1 . /Molten& 41s. pa. South-Sea Stook 791 Kz.Billsid. as. 4s. put. • t►gMius for Money pal Dank for Account IRS Coo. for Ant 70114 Lott. T.ckets VIM. 10s. HIGH WATER AT LONDON RRIDO To•vioawew. Morning. Ad min. after I.—Ensuing, 18 lain. after I. Ct t gotattOinatt. " TNIlt ITA.MIOAN" II INCOUPORATIIII " TUE STATISMAIL" LONDON: Tut/Inbar ESILNING, lIISILVAILT IS, 1821. The osly impertaut article contained in the Paris papers of the 12th, that have arrived this morning, relates to Austria, and is dated Vienna, Feb. 1. It is therein stated, that the report of the army under the order of Oeneral Plinio:4y having crossed the Po, is not yet confirmed. It is nevertheless consi dered as certain, that this movement will take place between the Ist and lOth inst. The Imperial Prince and the Archduke Francis. have asked permission to serve as volunteers in the Italian campaign. A final delaration of the views of the Allied Sove reigns, relative to Naples, is expected in the course of a few days. It was on the 26th ult. that the Powers of Italy were admitted for the first time to the conferences ; Cardinal S ;'I N A on the part of Rome; Prince lit rrox the part of the King of NAPLKI; the Marquess de St. MARSAN. and Count d'Aatt F., on the part of the King of SARDINIA : Prince Nutt Coasixt, Minister of the Grand Duke of TUSCANS, and the Marquess Moms, Plenipotentiary of the Duke de MODENA, who is in person at Laybach, were admitted next d.y. Letters from Corfu, says an Augsburg article of the 4th inst., announce that the Turks hate raised the siege of Janina, and have retired to Narda or Arta, en the South of Janina ; and also that the Suliotes have declared in favor of Ali. FRENCH Po N D5.—.411/411 per Cents. 84f.---Bank Actions, 1500 f. Among other subjects of an interesting nature that occupied the House of Commons last night, was that of a motion for leave to bring in a Bill, to rega& late the appointment of Juries in the Trial of Criminal Causes in Scotland. The Trial by Jury In Criminal (uses, had time immemorially been established in that division of the kingdom, though ♦ery lately in troduced in civil cases; but the difference between the institution and functions of criminal Juries in lewd and is , sseuriiao to the statement the mover, Mr. IiaNNEDY, considerable and important. Other parts of the judicial practice in that country, as pointed out by the Honourable Gentleman, and others who spoke on the occasion, appear to be highly de serving revision and correction. in the first place the power of the Judge in the selection of Jurors, and the want of rower on the part of the prisoner to a peremptory challenge, are points which every friend to even-handed justice must acknowledge demand redress. Under certain circumstances it cannot but be difficult for a prisoner to meet with an impartial trial; and we remember to bare heard in the once much talked of case of Muxao Cassaau., the Exciseotan, charged with shooting Lord HOLINTON, while his Lordship was remonstrating or struggling with him for sporting or poaching on his Lordship's grounds, that as soon as the list of the jurors was perceived it was pronounced that Camenam. was not tried by his Peers, fur the majority of the jurors were men of landed property, fond of the sports of the field, and jealous of the invasion of their rights. Another instance of a practice incompatible with every idea of justice, is the authority alledged to have been assumed by the Judges in Scotland, of substituting the punishment of transportation beyond seas for that of banishment. In the cases of Mcta, PAL. DIM MARCIAROT, Stttaatxa, &C. this authority, as Mr. M. A. TAYLOR observed, was, to the outrage of every principle of humanity, originally exercised ; but these, we find, were not the only instances. A case of a similar description, we are concerned to learn, has recently occurred. Such occurrences as these. in such a season as the present, ought not to be allowed to pus without due animadversion ; and we shall endea• vour to recall the public attention to them on the earliest occasion. Sir Faaucts Buansiv, we are happy to learn, con tinues to enjoy good health and spirits, and as much comfort u he can be expected to find under the priva tions he is doomed to suffer. He has the privilege of walking on what is called the terrace, the enclosed part of the carriage-way outside the high-wall of the King's Bench Prison, leading from the Stone's-end. His restraint is beguiled by the fragment company of persons of the highest rook and character in the pull deal world ; among whom we have lately noticed Lord Jelin Russau. and the Duke of Luxtruta. It is proper, however, to add that it was not among any gentlemen of this description, as was rumoured sums time ago, that the idea originated of a public sebseriptien for the purpose of discharg ing the patriotic BA UNIT . * 11... That Wea was the spontaneous suggestion of sense of his worthy old constituents of Westminster.; and, we have authority to *tett, is co rreetirsa of the reports that prevailed-on the salOsts his COONWltille with the , . . - 4 plaa was serer asked. Thhi mistake aeon Yrltte a visit that was paid to him since his emsluestent some 8./ashram% of the Westminster Committee, OA a business of a different nature. •• His Majesty, it is said, intends being present at the hooch of the new beautiful ship the Prince Regent, sow building at Chatham ; after which there will be a Royal Review of the troops quartered there. Lantana, JAN. 46.—1 t is understood that the basis epos which the Powers have agreed to treat at Lay , back, are— first, the territorial integrity of all the Italian States as stipulated in tie treaty of 1t414. Second—the introduction into the States of Italy Representative Constitutions. OFIN . REANON FOR REFORMING A OOTERNMENT.—SI ciIy in its present state, affords one of the most re markable instances of depopulation recorded in history. Once •cultivated in ext:aordinary perfection, the granery of Rome, and cos with large towns ; now only b small proportion of the island is under culti vation, and that cultivation is wretched enough ; and instead of twelve millions of inhabitants which it counted in the time of the Romans, it has now hardly a million and a half. One hundred and furry-six form the majority above the number of those who toted fur the ci °sure of Mi. nisters. These gentlein-n may console themselves with this display of force; but their efforts will as soon drive back old Thames to its source, as obliterate 4k• feelings of the majority of the People on this sub ject. Little most those Members know of the true state of the country, who pretend to believe that the persons who rally round the Queen, as an oppressed sad injured woman, are few in number, wealth, talents, Of respectability. Take from the whole population of England all who are dependant npuii,or influenced by, Bcivernment and their dependents, and nine hundred land ninety-nine out of every thousand support her Ma jesty's cause. In vain do the interested part of the community reproach or censure their more generous brethren, Power may prevail over right for a time; but the voice of the People will ultimately triumph. Whether the Queen be guilty or innocent, the People know, forms no part of the real question ; if she he guilty, it is contrary to natural justice, and to the spirit of our laws, to punish before trial and condemn before conviction, If she be guilty, she is not con victed. The measures instituted against her have failed, not because her enemies have been struck with remorse, but because they believed that they would sot succeed in their project. Again, natural justice and law say, a person not convicted is innocent in the eye of the la* ; and, if in nocent, the abridgment of her smallest right is injus tice. If her enemies could not substantiate their charges, they ought not to have adduced them; hut having adduced them and abandoned them, they admit, by their actions, they have failed in proof or issio este. 'They averred that they tronlii demonstrate hie 'milt beyond all doubt ; they described her as a wo man licentious Without disguise for six years ; three of these years, and these the last, they leave untouch ed ; and through the whole of the other half of the period of wantonness they offer not one single instance of actual gnilt. This most abandoned of women, this openly iiCETlliellt impure, who is despised in all emintries tlsoongis which she passes, fur her bold and rooceeed profligacy, furnishes met bee stiessioiri, Sil her watching domestic-, one art, one single act of I adultery. All the evidence is inferential, all by con seqeence, no direct proof is adduced against her; and yet, this bestial woman, whom her enemies describe es the disgrace of human na'nrr, affords in all her eon diet not a single act on which even malignity can fix, and exclaiui here is the damning proof—here she fill! The one hundred and forty-six will not con vince the People 'list State necessity, or the abhorrence of vice, stimulated the Ministers to assail a defenceless woman !—(..eitli cd.) Yesterday, the Protestant Dissenting Ministers of the three denominations assembled at Dr. Williains's library in Red-cross-street, with a view of considering the projected bill of Mr. Brougham on the subject et education. Several ministers had expressed their sea timents, and among the rest the Rev. Dr. Lindsay. A friendly conversation having been finished, the Seer*. tary, the Rev. Dr. Morgan, was proceeding to read to the meeting a series of resolutions, when the attention of the company was arrested by an appearance of se vere indisposition in Dr. Lindsay. He fell insensible into the arms of those around him. Medical aid was instantly called in, but it was too late. The spirit had fled to Boil who gave it. The whole company were too much affected by this awful stroke to proceed with bus4ess. The Res. Dr. IVaugh, attended by a large company of ministers, offered an appropriate prayer. The ministers departed deeply impressed with the powerful admonition on the uncertainty of iife, and the necessity of being always ready for the stroke el I dent h . Daunt-LA,I2 meeting of the New looters, or rather the 500/. Shareholders is sho e We Theatre, as they are described, was held yesterday is the Brand Saloon of this Establishment, for the pat pose of receiving the Report of the Trustees to whom• lie management of their affairs had been entrusted, and lilac (or the purpose of taking into consideration other salters relating to their interests. The Chair was takes at 1 o'clock, by Mr. FAILLE/BILE, who read the Re part of the Trustees:—from which it appeared, as Mr. Robins mid, that the New Renters' were now in full possession Int only of all the benefits that hail been promised them, bot of greater security for a return of their advances. Mr. Calcraft congratulated the Meeting on the improved aspect of the affairs of the Theatre, and particular the text of all the tradesmen's bills having been liquidated. Jo conclusion, be observed, that the New Renters bad, by the liberal meaner in which they had come forward, secured one of the most flourishing concerns of its ria. 'twin the metropolis. .law Costsv.—Signor Pons, Astronomer ef the Ppeby of Lucca, discovered the new Comet, on the list Ilost last month ; and perceiving from his observations the next evening, that its tail was becoming more visible, and its light more intense, he concludes, that this Comet will become visible to the naked eye. The 90th regiment, which sailed from Plymouth on lOW Bth November, have arrived at Malta. The regi ment made the passage in 21 days, including wren in which the vessels were becalmed off Cape de Oat. The transports sailed a few days atter their .arrival with stores for the British fleet in the Bay of Niples. A sabscription is now going on is Greenock to per. chase a piece of plate, to bt presented to Captain Jowl x ALMcwa, of the Caplets, da Ponta, who so eneronsty rescued the servixors of the Almost trans • from their perittun. si madam, after the Ism' of that 1 .#'''''' :!: ••y. ~jr. '... • •' OLD DAILRY.7-Tcu Mounts Som. Tenn: was indicted for stealing t torines and other poultry, the property of Ann Wicks. tleorge Taylor, a Limitable, deposes' that he went to the lodgings of the primmer, and in the otal-hale disco. tered • hamper in which were tarkiea picked, and other poultry. which he said, were swig from his mother in Suffolk. he took the prisoner to the Watchouee. The Lead sad legs of a game rock were produced, which were sworn to by the Servant. Thehtry found the prisoner Onilty, tut recommended hien to mercy. no. Doling and .lohn Billing, were indicted for steal ing a great cost, value 31. the property of Catherine Kent. A servant of Mr. Kent deposes!, that in the evening . . about 7 o'clock, a had knocked at the door, and 'Molted if* Alr.Watacin lived there. He delivered a note, and said that Ise brought it from a Mr. Williams and requested an answer. lb delivered the note to Mrs. K. and heard the street tlo•sr shot, he immediately TAD out and saw the prisoner Billtng, standing near the door, he enquired if be had seen a man reit out, he said he ha d, and sent him in a wrong direction. tiuilty—Billing, Not Guilty. ARCTIC Earenttion.--ErrecT or TRR When John Smith, one of the men who loss his fingers by the frost on the 24th of Feb. put his hand into a basin of cold water to thaw is fingers, the cold com municated by them to the water was so great, that a thin film of ice was formed on the surface! 'Another circumstance also demonstrates the extraordinary ra pidity with which water was converted into ice, during the time of die ititense raki, -and is aniwalieled in the history of congilation. On the 15th or 16tli of Feb. the morning when the thermornetet stood at 55 deg. below Zero, one of the officers, (we believe Mr. fisher, the Surgeon.) took a. bottle of fresh water up to the main top. and poured the water throegh a - cullintler; and by the time it reached the roofing of theshiy, the drops rongealed into irregular spherical pieces of ice, which the mate of the ship, Mr. Crawford, received in a tin dish. The height of the main-top wavnot shoe'. forty feet, so that, according to the law of falling bo dies, the water must hare been frozen in leas than two seconds of time. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East-India House, whet, General Sir Alexander Camp bell, Bart. K. B.C. was sworn in as Commander-in- Chief of the Company's forces on the Madras esta blishment, and Member of Council at that Presidency. The General afterwards dined with the Directors. at the Albion Tavern. The following Commander took leave of the Court previous to their departing for their respective destinations, vie.—Captain O. Weisser', tleneral Harris, and Captain A. Lindsay, Kellie Cottle, fur Madras and China; Captain 11. Cobb, Kent, sod Captain 11. Scott, Charles Ocant, for hoinbay and Chins. _ _ ---- - A meeting of the inhabitants of Onilford was held on the 9th inst. in pstrsnnnee of a requisition to the Mayor, to consider the propriety of presenting petitions to both Hooves of Parliament to restore to her Majesty all her rights and privileges as Queen Consort, anti to take into consideration the distressed state of the coun try, and the necessity of a reform in the Commons' House of Parliament. William Sparks, Esq. the Mayor was in the chair ; Mr. lissome Foster proposed, an 3 sr. Finnimore seconded the resolution,; Mr. Foster Mid fir ifirtriew llmmileesim *reline ; and the several motions were carried without a dissenting voice. We are informed, that on Christmas night a smart shock of an earthquake was felt alone the west coast of Itintail and about Loch Hoorn and the intermediate places. It %las also lit about the heights of °lest moriston, and in other central places of the country.-- (.li!ei deco Jayvee.) Monday came on before the High Court ofhisticiery Edinburgh, the trial of Francis Adam, accusni of falsehood and forgery, by forging bills on Oen. Sir Robert Abercrumby, O. C. 11. After the indictment was read, the panuel pleaded Ouilty, to which he ad hered after a Jury was chosen. He was sentenced by the Court to seven years transportation. The panntl is a poor-looking old man. A young lady has been committed to Ylork Castle, for refusing to answer questions put to her hi tbe Com mis/loners, in a case of bankruptcy. ALARMING PIRK.—ERINIIVROII, Fee. 12.- 7 Yettetslay forenoon, between nine and ten o'clock : an alarming fire broke out in the ntill-tionse of Sunbury distellet7, Bell's Mills. On the first alarm, a great number of the police, and the engineers from different insurance °etas proceeded to the spot, but the combustible nature of tbe articles io the still-house rendered every effort to stop the flames unavailing, as they raged with such fern, that the roof fell in about as hour after the fire Itas disso vered. By the exertions of the firemen, the police, and persons on the spot, the flames were prevented from communicating with the other extensive premises, other- Wise the loss would have bees ver y peat. A very me lancholy accident occurred during the fire to six perverse who liad got on a wooden bridge on the outside, which rotiononicated from the still-house to another part of the distillery. It having been found necessary to cot the bride, in two, to prevent the fire from teaching to the ' opposite aide. Ilene persons had use too awn the tad, when the bridge gave way, and precipitated them from a height of three stories among stones and rebhisf.. Three were slightly bruised, but the other three were so severely hurt, that the life of one of them is despaired of. Two were carried to the Royal Infirmary, aid the third to his own house. A detachment of the 7th &tiler:es from the Castle were on duty to Wier,. order. AIRTT Mites a DAT MATCM too Tories loccasaira Dcrs.—Mt. Young, wire started upon this Morcott's task on Monday, arrived at Hsatingonti at eight o'cloak in the evening, perfoensiser the 10 wiles is 14 bean. H. started again at three o'clock on Tuesday morsing, and our informaat left him fresh and will four miles from Grantham, Lincolnshire, at fog, o'clock In the afterseeS. His route will be in the line of Glassow mail as fur as Ferryleidge, through 011ettos, Irotlourp, Doncaster. Ike. The match is for 106 gases.. Sekantste.—Martin's battik at .the rives-tsars, os Tuesday, lied its full shares( patronage, sad the set ting-to was good.—The GawLight Mai sad Crawley. —This was es,ezrellest best, sad 'Crawley lad stem the worst of his meanly adreeresq. • it was a radmaill touch. Mirtis and lies flews whit a good set-tier--- Spring and gales sbewed smell sod were lastly cheered. Cooper the Oipsey sad &trip neared moult goodness, aid kit ivy arsteilr . .;* Orpery ispd the Wit of it; . Piet? 0111?.—Parsell'itarbsre Ariakell plasm to Mattis oft Tosieday eves= Is very It flioarsan este , C•swaila Mode . 100 guineas last- sight. fin the 110iii i t e llait April. . Utegion has real 1111 prfisseg y Gallery, ie Deb a, for teach* am irsg, sod lie school is well assailed 1 eidiallel. mot , 1, r • we , r '!' ~ r T -- A l h• er in I I: dr. N• slit MA ow ,a bile We waki in i r at if se 6? nt &a 0 0 d heat' MOP ir e : . siesep be slag f°/.. ids Of ti" VOS S N* . 4 ) 1 ! . i ~- 1 . 1)