The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-08 00:00:00

A t. ~I . I • ( I I • 4 (‘ll AHDDLEAEX AIEETISG. um Vv. 77m:tt of ore l'aper, an.! thr lateness of the . . err r. ere t:.•' stye yesleriay to givs• the pre,* lie% at •• . ngtio we intended ; hoot we nor.. t Ike the ple.tsure o : --. •ntin.r net -•:o.!er• wi , k the i.rinstell ohs-rvations , • ' 1 i t..oci.: p...:...t ~;,., 5!:.• r. , ,... : vailitillate. Rlx it. e0t.. , ••••-ii• •51 hr oieterving, it was many • •.r .... 1.:4•1 :art all I,•,•elttlily tir the iterholtiers of ... 0:...e•:. hut Ise • sae.: I. c i the y loot net vet forgotten :, .-- ::: strutrg:- : ! ts :,,:. !I Ise mkt tiny flail been for ,-....:•F. ernozed. -(.%.::; :ans..) -They wool(' also hear • r. ', that at ...::., titan—r.t the to:!, as he tisiOn say, ‘, , •iit: 2 ' alit! h••:•!far-glet eontes , , one of tlivir pro-Item t., ...t etentatires Of r. Wilk's) was forced tire% the county 1 , , :iilis•erial inAnence. They were now met to oppose ti.e return of that Gentit arm, and to disengage the to •St•y-froth the ourrstral ties by which it was fist s,. e ..and ~ a met rid or a Amober who shoo s.l himself ti•s• coastal: , aril vivito- Is , ..epporter of that 5 3 stem, and o.' thoo , e measoores, which the minty. or to :.peak more v sr; mode, a large ::rljority of th e county, dtsapproved .....:i• steiloresl.—(Applause.).-It was 1114 this infortii/7 !'•..• he ha•l been written to anal mrested to attend this '!,.;i:: ; _c. ow! to give his support to the Gentleman who : •' i I !se proposed to that,'. Of that tientle.oass he had o - • ers•tcal kotowhodae, ;:1, ; i:i.leeti if lie lila, it was not o , - :!.'oo to speak of him sir of Any wall it Ito was so y o ung. II *:. .., silllie: en% liitir.•-,r., f. r !Isis il'iSeal:lllV :ta halal' from I. in :• ple.'ze that he n cs..ld fo:low the foolstei.s of Isis t..... k n o rsi t e d Nth, r,.__.(tireat upplanse).— !le on eat Mr. `. '.ish tie !;'•• t of 111-tri:l, other that, t Sao 'midis: po;iti , : s:I nil). which he owed to Lis :.olitkal Toeonciples.- 1:. • •••tsiolo till liii:lns one or the enroll:1. , Of the people in ' a Issivitsit of the' rri t rios- :.1 pplatote.)--That the weight • ! , glrllolll wits to I.t. tlepliiferl, 11 as a proposition trout e' : h on .•t.e :sr .1.!!' :s : 1 /01 In.:Wait* 'f . h.b... lull:est who • ' "lig !tt that it ar jottifiall-, and not to hr avois.ad. hr ..7.itit tavvion wit. <.., enoros oo:sly increased : those who • v. T oo tad the war hy their princo,slet. might not now to tvo.plain of she comespeswes, unlyst ,they originally , a-ta atoned the sy stem wsthol.t seeirg tlsorobjert for a Melt ~-., connssente,!, er the rvstelts to *'Mich it was to , ..., ... Put !hi y •.a ho 0 1 , Ititteti that sestet's from the be *nosing had is iw no aj ult. ); yto e .s:ie. These load the staction to loolieve, that ;f their opinions anal wishes ...t prey-oiled to prevent Sisal system, the country a oultl -ewe have he os in a different •lii much snore hapry raall• al' Tien•—(laeol applaaroo.)-21 here Was one point open U hick no.disagreenserst mold arise, that the presessustate sot the country wps most calamitous, anal that the bur t'-eus by which it was pressed down we unparalleled. ;;tro•at• applause!)—.l ;-rest portion of those evils as: derivable, in his opinion, fruus insperfo•o•tion in Coe • % tem of election. The right of election was too ron t ee.! : hat if' any were to be exchsoleol fruits it, the poi 'dull o ••et surely should f.,11 upon those who monsmoolir •d the t'21.1 in many berm:Jos, ',Vb• a great majority sat the l er. Wgeneo and property of the a-dowry had no Mere to .. 0 with theta that they lied with the election of the ti rant! Sr:goer at l'onstantinople.—(Applause:)—ln this great ....I:ity also it was itupusaiLle not to feel *miser the rapid -. rtc..ase of mag!sterial . powerot Melt tended every day m ute and more to ontlermine the it'd / esolence of the people.— E ecothe freeholders of Middlesex had out the sane pnisci- P:.. now for whirl. dory were remarkable for man,- years. I. uas, however r now for them to show that they were lie f .:neinvil to srrpnrt the tientlentan who was proposed to tht-no, on accennt of his principles ; for it was principles tioey wereewet here to support. Indeed they minis, give Itra radii for an attetionent to the principles of liberty, t sitslais ecnnexion with a person who was always fou t ial ~. sailkerj th-m.—(.lsplause.)--True it was, he was 3 ••• g ?Itt tho , :gbiortiad no north of his own, still he lo •• fistefrom all reproach, lir.% in Isis mind, u outs! hear a favourable eoniparison with the gentleman to whom I e was opposeti.—(Aprlause.)--The supporters seal s. • ;her , of Covernatent say, that the people were now so eta nlMlltied, that they can hear, with indifference, of vt ',nes. at the bore doornail, of which they used formerly .tat sheilder ; that the old keel onstittition was no longer a lapted for this moral. or rather, he should say, this '' . l6: - .' PI"ple: that !her should he stripped of their • t :zit's. In their mode of belief uo meet-mitt- existed fur : whom and there teas no reason why the people of Errland should not be debarred of that Constitetion sch'cls the . hail retained throoigh• so many ages.— t.‘ ?pinny. —But there was no part of the system, ex- J t ••t steal the spy-part, whirls is as so strenuously sup.- I :ted by the pretenlcal Parliament, that contributed so s• •• 4s to &Moralize the people as the esisting nois 0-irretts system of election. The his. able Baronet 1 t' •ss oirvstveil, .opon the inconsistency of punish- t • s : Sir M. Lopes by tine and imprisonment, for an of. I • re in o hieb UDe of his Majesty s MilaiStrirS was shoo- I * • ply detected. Punishment thus partially inflicted was o:•:iy so much bnman suffering host. To make punish- sr. mt jot, it Amok, be attended in its conseptences with a 1 -onefielal example to the community. Hut then it os, onlit be sow regniated in the degree air, that all which vv. not useful to the community should not be inflicted, 14•• t in this ease no part of the punishment was useful to ••,:itov. and the individual was ennrienrostgl only became he 'serried on the trade of bomnpismotsgernoc on his u wn bott.on, not on that of the neer rnisieng :—for that ts• s the distinction which !rare imponity. Ile might rote, for might he knew, be speaking i lihel against t'.l* Onrernment. Ile supposed is was not unknown to t' •• meeting, that he was now under an exoficio prose usstion for an Address to the Electors of Westminster, which he thought proper to publish. In the informa tion he was scented of a malicious and seditions intro tit:n to stir up disaffection to the Government. 11ut.,• ens rept the Lorneghmonvers, he defied them to point out how the Government were implicated in that Address. --lie must repeat, it was vain to suppose that Sir .d. M. Lopes would prove the senpe-trout of Israel, or !tat his punishment in this enlightened age would cai•rr away all the sits% of others us guilty as himself:•- (Aorlasow.)—ln the character of Englishmen the love of jus!ser was a prominent feature; and whatever fanlfs 'Mph, belong to it, this, he thought, ainsio Made it pa ramount to that of any other nation. Asimigst such a • people the eireantstances he now alhuied to could !a spire no sentiment lout one of entirg,and or:missal dis gust. Ile could conceive nothing aawell,calculated to a Smite sedition, or to produce disnnion.4s o tbe means then of giving effect to their opinions, ront rand ier all in their power to retirees thesagrpmffss he Would , short them to place Mr. Witithread ia Parliament:-•- s hough each individually - could do little,:eollertively t her might do much; and"!by returning that Gentleman as their Representative,* .leas persuaded that they weld.), advance that great rtifipsure of a reform, dse ne assitt of which hall becos* a prevailing sentiment,.and ti.s s rapidl y gaining u . -the i eonvicdtb of emery be- , dr%t, candid, and reflect ' waif withia the kingdom: it was a cause that tun! Ay sooner ranted, and the it should triumph, th‘ orelipeediej would* the country A t obtain relief from ibis' ses Ad distress. The following we; obi sulp s itanee of Mr. illsithread'e, • speech:— " itiolepentlent Frelbeihrs of Middlesex—l am too notch nnaccustomed t bile speaking—too deeply sea , Pile of my grnerst; etiaacy, to convey to you my sense of the bower!, Is I have just reeeived.—(limat applanse.)--The month which have actuated you open tfsit otcoaks, woos sitioweorable le yourselves as they are•gratifying to Wt.-. They are pare from all slimy, unastulterated by se) if 16serdelilis. Your ohjeet.is to sendja 6 Members lo,Parltameet; whose seal e asel yi gnrously oppose thane- it:reads on the Cousfififloit I. ME STATESNIAN, which have been made .hy Ministers too frequently and too stweessfally—(Lottd applausr)--to return two Mem bers who will support the principles of civil and religi on• liberty: and this object you are prepared to accom plish nt great personal sacrifices. I should hope that nay name is a sufficient guarantee fur the ronslnet which you desire; and the motive whirls prompts slot to confide in PIP is so honourable to my family, that should be dead to all feeling if it dill not stimulate me, so far as my abi lities may enable me, to take care that your expectations :distil not be disappoitsted.—(('peers.)—Perhaps it is out necessary for meat present to be more explicit; but there is one important question upon which I am railed upon to express my views—l mean Gelato( Parliamentary Reform. I call it most important, as upon this measure depends the existence of all our retss ' g liberties.—(threrA.) —No one can see more clearly than I do the necessity for such a reform in the present state of the country. ) Iwg you to accept my acknowleeletentessts for the honour you have ronferred upon use. You rtions have been already great—if they be continued, I have no dun ht of final success; and remember, Gentlemen, the triumph will he your own."—(Groul and reiterated arplause.) ESSEX LENT ASSIZES, MJnem 6. The Assizes fur this c ti nnh• commenced at Chelms ford this day. On Saturday the Judges, Chief kla Richards, and 3lr. Baron Barrow, cause into sown, and opened the ctiuttnis.inu, and un Sunday attend ed Divine Service. In both I 'ourts the amount 14 busi ness is een• roissitlrraide. The criminal calendar con tains one hundred and twenty-six cases, of u hurls two are child tiers, tine manslaughter, and several miser rapital felonies. In the A !si Priup Court there are thirty-nine rauses entered for trial, of which sixteen are special Jury rases. r. WARREN AND OTHER'S. This teas an Julius on the rase fur breaking and enter ing the plaintiff's dwelling-hunse, and fur Lupri• soon,/ for the spare of 21 hours. The defendants pleaded first, the general issue, Not and a:Trawl, as to the breaking ami entering the plaintiff 's dwelline-house—!rare and license: cm both uf whirls pleas i* o se WAS jwine.l. The plaintiff's case was erauturtril hr Mr. .‘twiLenes and Mr. Bunton:sit : awl the defendants' hr Mr. M.IIIIIY ATT and Mr. Wald-wit.. The case proved in Evidence was this :—The plaintiff was a labouring titan, residing in the parish of in this county; the ilefettelant Warren was gamekeeper to John Wilkes, I:sq. the late Iligh SherilT, :mil the other defendants, Hartle; wid lirown, were PM:kilts in the em ployment of Mr. Perkin.. of the parish above-mentioned. In the evening of the 16th of Noel-101er last, about half-past eight o'clock, after the plaintiff hail retired hi rest, the eletionla tits came to leis eottage and !smirked him tep, ne.ler prete nue that his father, coining boute drunk, hail fallen into a pool, desiring him to get up, dress him self and see his father home. The plaintiff, influeneed by a sense of tidal duty, immediately got up and opened the door, upon whiele the defendants rushed in, and commenced a strict search in every part of the house, for the pnrpnse eif tiriling, if they meld, engines fur the destruction of gaine.—lt was stated,-that in the course of this pm-ceiling they belt Iced with great indelieacy towards the plaintiffs wife, turned her about in her bed , and otherw ise disturbed the pe we anal quiet of the fainily, lay knorkirg about the furniture anal creating a' genet 'noise and diutnrhanee. Not finding the object of their • •h, they left th e dwelling., and proceeded to examine the 4444 t-buililings, and under the thatch of a pig hot el found three dead hares and a gate-net, an engine us-' ,1 for catching hares. They then returned to the and, atter procuring admittance, In sisted on taking the plaintiff into custody, sayiter that they had sent fur a constable, and that be naligt ire along with them. The plaintiff remonstrated uptin this tonduct, and said that he would lie forthcoming on the morrow if he were wantoti. A constable, howeedr, was re nt•Eisr, to %violin the defendants observed, upon their repairing hilt to take the plaintiff hits) custody, awl his oliJertinf. "' that a bird in the hand was worth tams iu a bllOl ;• and that the plaintiff, rotwithstanding the tempestuous slat' of the weather, was taken fr his warm dwelling, amt carried to the house of Mr Per- kins, who ordered that he should be detained in custotly till the following morning. lie was accordingly kept the elliole nicht at the Plough public-Louse, in the vil lege, stria watch ; and the next morning, on lak.-n before a Magistrate, was disehare-eil. 3lr. Perkin.: nag not a Magistrate, and the defendants we-re not armed with any warrant. The plaintiff bad ad mitted that lie was " a guilty man," and that he had killed the hares on air. Wilkes's estate, and that he had used the gate-net in question fur the purpose of destr o y . inc gaale. I 'niter thew circumstances the present ac tion was brought. _ . Mr. M tally Art-addressed the Jury. and required them to say what damages t:i^v would give to a, plaintiff n ho was confessedly a poacher, in whose possession was found an engine for the destruction of gamy, and three hare•, the fruits of his unlawful practices, concealed in the thatch of a pig hovel. Mr. Baron lisanow, in his address to the Jun•, said, that the plaintiff was undoubtedly entitled to a verlict, and observed to them that the gnestton was what da mages they would give a man who had been unlawfully imprisoned under the circumstances alluded to by the defendants' Counsel. The Jury deliberated for about 10 minutes, and found their verdict fur the plaintiff—Dam igrs 5/. A return was laid before the House of Commons .at the end of the Session of 1819, from_which it appears, that many .Under Sheriffs claimed consi derable fees upon the return of Members to the last Parliament,. Upon a reference to the Act ith and' Bth Wllliam 111. cap. 25, it will be seen that this :practice is perfectly and that the re xeipt of ally fee pu this occasion subjects the 'Per sons concerned to a penalty of 5001. • Sect. 2. And jie it timber enacted be the authority aforesaid; Prh heither the Sheriff nor hi. 1 - ,,der Sheriff in any county or city, nor the Mayor, Bailiff, Countable, Port Reeiih, or other officer or ()Seers of any boruagh, town corpea.te, port or place, to whom the execution of any Writ or Precept for electing Members to serve in Parlianietit.doth belong or Appertain, shall give, pay, I I:- ceive or take any fee, reward or gratuity whatsoever, for the making out receipt, delivery,Veturn or•exerstion of ane such Writ or Precept... • Sect. 6. • • And every Sheriff, Under Sheriff, Mayor, liailiff;atul other officer; to whom the execution of any Writ or Precept for the 'electing of Members to serve in Parliament (loth belong, fur every wilful of ' fence contrary to this Act ihall forfeit she soot of MK Ste. The Dumbartonshire troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, consisting of betwixt 70 and 100 men, under the com mand of Captain Dennistoen, of Colgrain, was reviewed on Thursday last at Daliunir. by the Vice Lientenanti in presence of a number of the most respectable gentlemen of the county. They were allowed, on all hands, to be a use body of men, and the perfortnance of the sword exercise and manceavres gave universal satisfaction.— They are immediately to be augmented N three troops. rer the last two teens the kost has been nearly as intense as at limy period during the winter, and yes teillat' morning the easel in St. James's Park was cusp pletefy Resew over. ' ro►.►cF. llow-STREET.—lniliantPw•hogion, and ROMPII, his wife, were charged with bring I'o tttttt on utterers of forged Bonk of Eagland notes to a considerable extent. Thee:. were six charges gonr into of uttering forged If. bank notes, all within a 'loaner of a mile of Ilungerford , in the pnrohase trifling articles; in some of the 1:11‘141, another woman was in the company of Horan* Patting ton. Different names and add tete given ; the addresses principally at No. Vans' 5, in Offalley, Bock ingliam-gt Strand. In our instance it was given in St. Aiartin'l , -latir. The principal charge against the pri soner, %Valiant Patiington, was for attempting; to a i nate 'Mayhew, the conductor of the patrol, when he went to apprehend hint. The prisoner demanded to see his anthoority, and Alai - hew showed him his staff. Time prisoner °le:revel!, that was not sufficient for him, and asked llarliew if he had a warrant against him. May hew replied that he haul no warrant, but he had a charge of felony against hint, which was . : nite suflitient, and seized the prisoner by the collar. The prisoner drew hack, and Mayhew observing him putting his right hand to take something from his left breast, and at the PUMP time observing the handle of a piste'. he seized his hand with a pistol in it, which lie succeeded in wresting from him. It proved to he strongly 'untied to nearly the top of the notterle, with two bags, and so determine,' was he on assrssination anti !tinnier, that he was found to be pnivi,ll.:l nitto anolitir loaded pistol, a very large wie. strum. it i•oatirsi with e lovas. Mr. Dirnie, the aiding Magis•rare, rotasatittril butte the pri soners. Fit 111) 11.9,1 Two yolong women, sisters, of genteel appearance, named l'ir-o/..pc and .tnt/io I/ri7l.-tr, were brought be fore Mr. !',."-Nte, on barge of dere:tut:jog a number of pawiiion:ktrs• It ;win are.l by the evidence ad.liceil. that these vronng WOnien had been for some time in the practice of offer ing neck-chains to ple !ze ivith the different pawn brokers; which they affirmed to be gold; and they obtained i..r Ade slllll% of ssssss try upon' them. This pru:ilv they h 0.1 earned on snecessfni:y for se veral months; but at length Mr. Harris, a pawnbroker in the Strand, became suspicions of them, and got one of the chains assayed at tioltissitith's Hall, when they proved to he a species of mixe.l metal, so admirably ma nufacturv.l and gilt, as to witios:and the test of wove fiortia, which is c lv taLtile use of by the pawii brokers. Mr. Harris hail . lent upon three of these chains, and it a;.pearc.! that their actual value was not more Om Ups. He romonotooicc et! this discovery to the rest of the triode: and lie thcn land that npwarols co! fifty par. illorookers had b"en defrauded, in a similar man- Der. to a very grins? attionnt. be chains were all of the , 1 same pattern exactly, mi.! were evidently the work of ' one man. re,teriiity o“,rninclhe.e yonng winner welt to the shop of Alwf , r.. ;rise at , .! :n Lung-lane, and plc ii.v•lJ one of the fi.r '24.,1 , ett :dr. Page die:veered the fraud time enonlli to have the prisoners followed and detained; and they were in consequeuer brought to this office. The father of the voting ',Lien atteroleoi, and stoutly affirmed !hat the chains tvf re ..;tO,ll. 'floe Magistrate sent for Mr. Conic, an experienced refiner, who brought several different kinds of tests• and, after a short exa mination, he derhired C...ina to he base metal, gilt. The .I,:wistrate • !.t . ::, after ohm rvin k : that it appeared to he a 111.4 i inioptit..us fraud, committc." the young wo men to Coidliatil-tielois pt:son for re-xxamluation on Fritl - tv ne x t. . Ilk). were afterwards a.iinl:te.l 514.1 1 , k: I.L. - T;;Gmo; .1,%; keurey was charged by Mrs. Elizah..th ll br,tlec, of 061 ..en-,!reet„ Shadwell, with tobbing lier.—ll appeared tlott :he prisoner, who was gimo•! n!arved with hnr::••r and roll, and had no place are-Arne", was tithe?' in. throngh a feeling of charity, by the prosecutrix. :She having occasion to lease house on Frhily !. left the pr . .. 00.. r in the care of the house; on her return, she found he had uhs4.onded, her bar bro- Len t r •.:, and rifled of seven one-rued flank of Eastla nd notes, au v.. riouf telter :snicks. prisoner confessed having t.dieu the tuourr, and said he was robbed of it on the ing niglit.—lle was fully couienitted. 11.v..1 N.C.% DEN.- —Yesterday John Marsh, Thomu Harris, and L',11,1111711, wrrr lirosiOlt up for final exain;nal;nn, nod separately rliargerl being titterers of furred Bank of England notes, and committed to Nenlote for trial. The folkoxing is a curious order of Duke Adios, of Bri;nswiek. isatogi in 11183. by whieh his vassals were iorbiddeli to r;de in earriaris:— " we know from ancient historians, froarthe an nals of heruie, lionoarable, and glorious achievements, and 4.ten by our own experience, that the respectable, at, ally, couragroua, and spiritetcliermans, acre here tofore so lunch celebrated among all nations, on ac cone of their manic vlrtue, sincerity, lucidness, honesty, and resolution, tllat theirassietance was courted in war, and ;hat, in particular, the people of this land. by their discipline and intrepidity, both within and n 'throne the kingdom, sequireh at mulch celebrity, that foreign na tions readily united with them : we Bare, for some time put, found, %till, great pain and uneasiness, that their useful discipline, and skill in riding, in out electorate, county, and lordship, have not only visibly declined, but have been almost lost (and, no doubt, other elec tors and princes have experienced the same among their nobility); sad u the principal cause of this is, that our vassals, servants, and kinsmen, without distinction, young and old, have dared to give themselves up to in dolent-4., and to riding in coaches, and that a few of them provide themselves with well-equipped riding-horses, and with skilful experienced servants, aetplainted with the roads ; out being able to suffer, any longer, this ne glect, and being desirous to revive the anrient Bruns wie!c 1114%11e of riding, handed down amid bequeathed to us by our forefathers, we hereby will and command, that all and each of our before-mentioned vassals, servant!, and kinsmen, of whatever rank or condition, shall al trays keep in readiness as many riding-horses as they are oldiged to serve us with by their 'trim. alliance ; and shall hart' in their service able enperieneed ser vants, acquainted with the roads; and that they shall have as mane horses as possible, with polishea steel furniture, mid with saddles proper for carrying the tie pins:4 arms and accoutrements, so that they may appear with them when necessity requires. We also will and command our before-mensioned vassals and servants to take notice, that when we order them to assemble, either all together, orin part, in times of tnrbnienee, or to re ceive their fiefs, or when on other occasions they visit our Court, they shall not travel or appear is coaches, but on their riding-horses, Ste." The new street, which will give the opening from the squares north of Broad-street, St. Giles's, to the Re gr nt's 'Park, near St. James's chapel, in the Hampstead road, 14 now in a considerable state of fonvardness, and when completed will be a considerable improvement to that part of the town. The following remarkable circumstance in ichthyo logy occurred last week at the Three Caps inn, at Ifir. wish t on opening a large oyster, an eel-pont, six inches tang, was discovered within the shell, anti the oyster had entirely disareared, and a considerably quantity of s”wn was deposited in its place. ft is 'apposed that the eel-pout had insinuated itself when very small whilst the ord., was feeding and destroyed it, The fob and shell are preserved a culpable*. SPARRING. The Fives Court was very well attended ye a **, the benefit of Shelton, a first-rate Lour, tw o ait;,.. : at all thaws for a or a turis-np. The very good. - 6 4 Joe Norton, master of the ceremonies, asi a date for the Mayoralty of Ilarratt at the ensuing tion, briedv ads! . 1 the autlh'ners and invited hi s ,: to support hiss' in the cause, as lie had a posani a l;.' petitor in the person of Caleb lialdwin, the 61,114,. Jemmy Lemissx. n, t:tf, stopped the orator's Lew and commenced souse striking traits with oa st . ... Larkin and Sutton.—This was a eery intermi„ to, as the men were prevented fighting som e by Larkin's co tttttt ander. T!.e Wadi wa s 6 cm viturite at that time, but this as t•to cli.arly ''m.,, T• to every one that Larkin would have won it. I t er light with the gloves, and of nine rounds the h i ,„. t. L ' the worst of every one. lie was hit through with Larkin's left hand at going off, a n d i n Larkin had a . t decided - advantage. l a t h e round, Sutton was hit to all parts of the stay, ab r." refused to call for another round. Robert Burn awl Cooper.-11,i‘ was also ale, lent art-!u, although it was a sot eniy.foar sloop of war. Cooper did not male much of his,; . sarv, although go accomplished a Fparrrr. Rues . . eal isimseif well, and wrs always rea ly, aud t s , awl length kept Cooper's s.ictirc nom an equai. - !site exchanged were about equal. Coo: er, after the set 41. stud, hr had juq Scotland, nut to spar but to tig!o, anal he ww : hi c ,,,, with Shelton, I r one or two linndrecl guineas. „ accepted the challenge, and they agreed to side to ti .ht in July. Eales - sliuweit 'lir foie svienro upon a Wow.% shire novice, and cs i pseit much merriment. West Country Din; and Du!? nude a gam! 1 .14,. Marmot and l'y Davis. thirer and ishritan finisher! tl u 'pees. fifer I r .“ between Martin and Sampson, of niikh hail beat. Th e ameenrs retire.] to ribl.s*, to make tle ►t;i. mo►►ey good for Martin and t.abliage. HARD enxTrcrEn Nlstrcn.--Yesterday match for forty giiine.o was ileci;led hen ern %% Yui. pray's ritaro, yrs. ..(1. stn. 711. and A t . 1% a wl ; 1113 re. 6 era. Old, I Ir. 71h., to go from scar itak a p liar, in Vork, to Newland Kir. near Hull, and to tern thither, a distance of ;4 nide,. l'hey ratted atsms o'clock in the morning, and it was perfonotd k Thackerav's mate in seven hours and thirty n ;, notes. Mr. Wilson's mare liras knocked up at %ea, ' liar, within a milt. and a half of York, and j a i tk same evening.: the other mare did not sem nazi distres.A.—ileiting was live to four on Ur. 1666 mare. Fina.—At half-past nine last sight, a cited:,; fire broke out in Wilste:l-street, Somers The. to Bethel chapel. It raged with great fury me Mt three quarters of an briar her .re the engines toned. A great number of engines, however, did arrive, an.i lb rommuniration of the fire to the adjoining home M happily prevented. Ito•li tlso chapel and the alma room by the side of it were burnt down. • The greater part of the beautiful smith sided Clare land Abbey, in Lincolnshire, is as blown den heck very high - winds of Thursday 1111 l rising last, 'Mimi of the surrounding trees torn up by *Jests, John 3lanwaring. Esq. of Ulvtb, met 'talisman accident, last week, while hunting with lad Stark. rough's hounds. The fox having creesed fie nary, Idt Manwaring disoiontited to lead his mare mesa wnLt wooden brido, wheu sloe was frightened at the said, sprang forwanl against hint, broke the side flair, an both were precipitated into the! water, b$ ebhb h. Ilanwaring's leg was fraotated iet two Suletak.—lesterday aa inquest was t a. g tberlild and Horses, in Avery-row. Hand-street. War lk. Mous, Coroner, on the hotly of Justeli Field, atrial put an end to his exi,teure by hanging himself Tit deceased was coachman to tfie Marthinness of Am shire, and was a single man t about forty years shit — Verdict --I nsa ni ty. IMPORT %MT 1,11011 WMPIRIC=Frain raleelafiee lfthe College of Physieisaa, mo-iess than 40,01110 die asiss4 in Great Britain of t7oatnimption, and that evert% person were mitt need. 'flies:• complaints are tralTiinr , leg to every individual who uses the least exertion. I is also incredible the nnmh, r that fall rietiaii to tali Disease, be being improperly treated.. It mob! circumstances induced Dr. t oorEa to select miser Pliveicians and Surgeons, 4.f nt least 311 years expetie...f. to "tom a Medical Board : and, since the establislusei. upwards of 30,0110 Patients have been eared, filed continement—many of thew after hospitals load Wed . Messrs. Uneven and Co. are consulted at Wo o deatt• street, Oxford-street ; and at Charlotte Hon*, l'on: Cliarlutte-street, opposite the lire. Rowland Hilly daily, from eight till eight.—Mechanics hare advice gratis every evening, from six till eight; and on Sok mornings until 2 n'elock. •.• Ruptures. of 311 years stausliog, are also radirs4 cared without being eonfined. tit There are private doors to each house, and prime rooms for Females. N. B. Jle+grs. l ow.En and Co.'s Lechler. oa prevailing Di!tra.rg, are ottblisheil at one shallop Ilarvey,V, Itlaelifeism.rna.l. They coutaio *left: information fur young practitioners. rtlrrnr. Olt the 7th instant. at it. house in Argyll-W.4 ihe* of George Baler. Egg. of a win. AHRIEO. At York. on the oth i ist. itr.4ert Btapyito BM 14 to Freers. only datirtner'ef live late Rev. James II On the oth inst. at the 44eiry Church. ilink ami = Henry Neville. E.q. 0! R. her. to Mary, ter of the late Henry Fro :1.1. F 4. of lloussievriddll." Oa the 29th of * February. at Bennington. WOO Rir Charles Mardunn: I I.t.ei!mt. Hart. of 14 1,11 ..... Olivia. dattithter of the .late General Mr Cbities11111 110 "' of Bainagown, and at ice to the Duke of Lt4asser. DIED. On Sunday last. .Ir. Tl.o:ans Saxton, of WWII* byshire. in the 711.1 yenr of his rge. On Saturday. at Ravasente. Jane, the intent &ell" the Chevalier Ruspini. of Poll-mill. Yesterday, in Draviarant-street, at the house of his NM; the infant son of W. 11. Roberta, Esq. of an iadawneMo the chest. On Friday last, Mr. Milord Webb, of Dorsst4Ussi ,* lisbury-square. On the 6th inst. rt !lath, after a very severe OWL* saheb, wife of John Maud. F:sq. of Ailliogdos4 Uo_ l / Imtely, at Rou;oene. in Fra:.te, Chatria'te MUT. deeirbter of James Cadirdw, 'Esq. of Foley-phi CO P disb-snare. ON IN end a y last. at the ttnnse of the Lord o , —/ ft • ima O R Assph In Gloweegter-plaer. Mrs. Lanneee. ... HIGH W ATIeR AT IANDO •41-IMIIION TON 21/ We. eke? li.—Allersoos M it air Load*. ; Printed and Paikiishad Ys 111 rit°Faral R. WARDPI.I.. Jnn. fit 64 OM*. 110 010. 1 1 .11 4 4 ider 94. Clement's (Urals; idler, ail deis. and Athenian:teats are requellera I k ,16