The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-05-30 00:00:00

timoitit Nay NA Wee- oheartp.- aq inessot, ..YT9,4141f repoits of a courier sigillkoi the 21 . 84 A14418l bad been of ha in.. ;had Somesesmissicaos with the Preach. et the emi modes sods between that Ossetia sad the Pasch to spare the aphid, and toprovest the bed emu. quotes that might -arse Sent a prostitute evacuation of the city, which weed expose It to the excesses et 111-disposed persans4 Netwithstendiag this ,owner toms ',pops my that. Ablate& has been arrested, spa. MlOductod to. &wills% tinder a strong escort, piinel pally fora letter which-be is amid to beer *Otos to the King, in which be 11.0 Itio .. Krakety to mate to Madrid, 4s slide the efface ,01. thi kingdom. The King, it is -"aid. has attempted, %weeps from Seville. • The Arch bishop of earliest. OW tfte the sethor of this project. bat been 'milli' gbrri•On of Panspeluna is re portbd to havf*tidn litecessfal sally. The corps be sleighs, Santsop t iati bees forced to retire after sestainiag considerable less by a vigorous sally of the garrison. A •dosen deserters have been brought into Bayonne. *roar Excnaiee, Wives o:Cuics.—Consola opined 'this morning at Sltil for tin Account, sod went up to for the Account, and for hineey 814, at which prim. they re mora steady. Tilsit:pre= from Paris this morning adage the french Rest.r at SO, sad ilpsaisi,44. We do tambour nay ranker intolligeme from the above capital. TM gem:. reel ides. Is that a segoiietios betorems the Preach sad Spa alarm will seen oommelee, and the Preach wilt Hiss the - dm Patois abie oppertmlty of withdrawing from Spats. alfal.lll,aagre.-13patisb Sonde ,opisea at In to dB/ a good marten, lad bet few 111. nothing dose—New Spanish a* k.-Pfew Pres to 83 7 -Rssola t 80; to 81—Danish, 90-7Neopoiltan. with ;rill. 1. • .84 —Colombian, • • the _____...---- Arcording tblabices from Barcelona, of , 19ilt nit. eighty Frank *lap went o*er to the Spaniards in a built, at bloom besides other smaller parties: As they isilowe front their depots, and their own frontiers, the 'reredos' of these troops commence, and their difficulties :intreasevend they 'dad tbeniselves mistaken is supposing tilt tbasetives view their in/mien with. indifference. This *skis they led dcateloa to einsief. hate %be b latant:es of Santana Rigel - Wraps* and,. illyty, ;cantly, a.O in extract of,4oo6ifritii• Bilboa, is anotkie column . ssiiifam, lu the fps ottdie inhabitants . of 'that city. 'Wen, " sett) , day," is a paper of this moraihr sap, " • some encottiaglug festive sbbws itself iu the appear .l*ae Of'Spoish affsies,'llle with' equalewprise and coo .* a that wei• lid is the suite paper she *Sowing as.' Ssistscementa- . . 4.1 :11 . l . . *7 letters lately received from Seville, we regret to lettitilhattbe town and plates adjoining are not io Con sib atiosal as We had hoped they were, and that the ((rtes were in a critical situation °Wing to tb. diger, • .41111inisters, in consequence of their hiving expressed a dh ire to negotiate, which ft was feared a majority Would tit- inii. Indeed, our letterteadd that tile Preach expect -resettle every thiag is a few days. We lamen t, that .10 h a termination of so gallant a offerer for liberty *Weld be expected; bat our information is Of that nature eat we cosset withhold it.—(eforalar Chronicle.) • .. h .& gr•ist deal of mystery still bangs over the affair of ithisbalb for it appears tat the existence of a alas to Write to hint tbresalt themediam of Moody., eras knows both in Paris and London three weeks ago, and also 'ail Ablators asswer would be published as soon as it Was Merited. lid he been inclined to serve the interests of the Err &eh by treason, on a grand scale against his dacnstrrs be 0011 ti but kept the eemaiand of his array Ail the. Pas& gat *tar ktedrid-s- yet. oa the 2Sd of April, 1 fe tise4dl sine squadrons of cavalry to Badajes. 'ea,o'ors: Zir is Ooveroment, a -quantity of reule s, rs pa w r belonging to the revolted ■ side. Asoessetbing very conies in this affair. to Oat It ie.—(l44d.) ' In arlbileir pert's, set 'Owe ire hero fineettid an el- *net fro in the INverneb Jdiiaat, for the purpoy of liming 'this esti* and extent of that system of Pete-' . 414 Edrucatiou for which Scotland is distinguished ems in i Is remotest districts, and the vigilance and seal 'with a L Irk that system Is cherished and rendered drew 'Gee. Fi Om the nature of the studies pursued ia theta 'shoots, i t might be heagieed they were seminaries oTca find toe xis; yet, it appears, they are only the sebtiolt of segue tiered country parishes, more than a hundred sled slaw miles worth of Edinbwrgb, the tames of Ithich anti utterly unknown tO English readers. From iheory it bight be supplied that some of these studies towaid tm Worths," us above erscourfitions In life In Which ' them; but in fact, and after the a notary, it has been fennel system of parochial instruction, frugal, moral and religious edit , reached its pretest respectable in inferior sphere., acquire teed to their personal advance audience of his Majesty yester . Alinister trammeled business ,sing, at the Foreign Office. Connor Aldermen. which is fiXed the Lord Mayor will make his no. London and Middleset for the usual custom. Benjamin Bloomfield, Amber iweden, and suite, embarked on 44 gun', in Leith Roads, sod __. Stockholm. His Excellency embarkation by the guns at Leith . war in the roads. Ae University of Oxford have been riotous voodoo, in going about ~ and shouting oat—" Fire, Morder," is the son of an Earl ; the other two are masers. being the lint day of Trinity Term, the Lord til4beellor gave breakfast in the Hall of Lincoln's lan to ` l3 firmi of the Judy vs, Attorney and Solicitor Henerals, t Xs:pageants aad Cosiest!, & c. After which their ps west to 1 Vestminster to open their respective' •Ccorss. _Letters from Mr. Comul-Oeneral Cartwright state his 101111 1 received the i atelligence that Mr. Consul Barker • es she 9th of April, sent by'a Tartar, who was 'with despite hes from Aleppo, information ad lo.thaLondon Committee fur managing the sub- ' , lilrau:ising fort Le relief of the !titterers by the 40 Syria. The messenger had not arrived' 411 16taatistiple on ti to 25th of April, but be was dmilv ids many intere tine particulars , relative to that arviskutiba may, tli relate, be looked , for on the ar tt.__l of the sett •mail fr. Ins 'Turkey. It has bees aster -1.4 tb the 22. lof Hardt, frequent shocks of 44. 4 11 k0M were.nuperie aced, qad Oat the state of anx hyolser *Web ti he inhaiglaia were kept, added Pir disteeds tioitisie Ili were e pi pr4attons, and owl tag sulkyings. ilia 'birth had placed thew miperleuee of mere than abet it is by meanie( this 44 fed with that of a frog M inn that Scotland Las n let dition, sad its mating, tht se qualifications wbich aim =sic rein t Munster Lad an au 41l iester lay the Persian Secretary Eanuin Itjsexp Ivied at tbe Coal in Tanis y next. that the Ildashe Is t Sbevills of Lo lamiNe yea t, according to ,011 Saint, lay last Sir 1 • awry. the Joan of Swei had the Seri Ingpatam of 4 la the allernoo a sailed for ran *Dialed on bit embark risk and by di in ships of Three Membe us of the U • npillled for riot& lag isps, and shou Is. One is the son of J` SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. neat.. MAT 19.—flied N. 11.--Ceme down from Sbeereess. the Loyal Briton, transport, with a detachment of the 10th refit. fetCork : the Briseett. Holder, for Dotal. aka; and the Adoont, Whitehead. for New Brunswick. PONTS/NOCTTI, MAT 29.—Wind S.--Bailed Ills Majesty's; ship Calliope, for Falmouth. IPLYWOUTII, MAT 98.—Wind N.—Art.:tea . the Friend's Goodwill, Pallllp, fro m Amsteldant ; sailed the Marquess Wellington, Blanchard, and the Princess of Weisz. Dribble. for 'Madras and Calcutta ; and the Two BrPthers, Lairs*, for Faro. FALMOUTTI, MAT It—Wind N.—Sailed the Kleist*, Bowen, for Beagal ; and the Mint, Riton, for Quebei. ' NewnAvax, MAT 29.—Arrived the Madeira packet. from IR. Thomas's the last news from thence is, that the lebaSlt ants of 8. Domingo are engaged Ina ears. against the West India Islands. and will sot allow vesselsto eater their ports. A deviatioo therefrom subjects the vessel to forfeiture, sad the master to 1.11 months imprisonment. The Nuevo Veloz Marlene. from Vera Cruz and Navaho. to Cadiz. was detained ited of February, near the Azoree, by the Jean Bart, Freach man of war, and carried into Mar ti/14u% oa the I Ith of March. . _ Oft • LiTTEI !Belt Intaum, DAvID ITV Best The insults and outrages on the peaceable inhabitants of this place, these who have never mixed in politics, hot attended to their badness and domestic pursuits, are so great that they are no* beyond all endurance, and if they continue, Ged only knows what will be the cons.- qe•soo l fosethere is a rake and enmity brewing that will erelong, de troy every thing the French have teft behind them in their tine of asses-lit for the further thee advance the lest able hre they to protect its. They will hare to answer for theirown acts in emptying prisons, mid then Iplacing their late inmates in gettiton among les. The besieged in Seaton* lately made a brilliant sortie. They toad the people of the Paith by surprise, and gate them each a heating , that their killed and wounded exceed 300. The remainder dispersed, mid went to lice on their es tates; that is. the high roads, where we expect they will become public robbers. Been seme of them have taken refuge in a most miserable state, and yet the Y have not ovreotne their panic. Manton is converted late a kind of Gibraltar, with 2000 good ttoops in garrison, besides many sailors and artillery, and is very abundant in pro visions. The Faith party almodonecl, or rather lied sway frees St. Ander, and we hope they will snob receive their deserts. In Asturias there is a treat number •bf troops fdtming, and among them the 3000 troopswho left liilboa onthe approach of the French, and now tinder the command of Palarea, and tint 'volunteers of our plate are Mae collecting there. The meetings at Guernica, which you are aware *rein the oldatyle,and conformably to the old privileges of this Province, continue ; but nothing is decided in them. Letters of the 13th from Barcelona mention *Atilt bf importance in a Military 'point 'of vied'; but they Say that nothing can be better than the spirit of the inha bitants, and that they are determined to second the ex ertions of Mine. Rateutgaste Ctacritiraxee.—Yeateiday there iris not a stogie Mail dee at the Post.oMee, and the Malls Teoa Flanders and Holland, which were not dee till this learning arrived and were delivered before two o'eleek.—Thlt sern ing there is only a Guernsey Mail dee. At an odjettrned Meetibg of the Catholic Association its Chapel-street, Dablio, on Saturday last, held for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Committee rela tive to the regulations of the Society, the following, amebic other resolutions, were adopted :—that &Catholic Associktioa be formed, wises* object should be the attain. nowt of Catholic Emancipation, by legal ail constitn tioael moans; and that the Association will not take or amuse any delegated ur representative authority. At a meeting of one of thetorporaticas of this town Weld on Wednesday, it was resolved to dispense with the oath on the admission of new Members in totem. At. Perth andlilasgow, likewise, some of the oaths taken on admission to civic incorporations, have been abolished. The terms of an oath have on such occasions bees too often considered mere matter of form and ceremody, the facility, or even the poesibility of conformity to which bas perhaps given the patty little concern; the natural consequence is, to lessen the revetenee due to oaths on other occasions; and it is creditable to the moral and re ligious feeling of the present'day, that the awful respon sibility is more justly estlanted.—(hbenses: Animal) Tile SCSLLY conseqiience of represent ations lately made to Oovernment, respecting the distressed condition of the poor of the Off Islands, the Lords of the Treasury kive granted through the Commissariat tOO quarters of corn, to supply the most necessitous with food ; and have authorised the advance of Wel. tot the purchase of clothing, &c. The Betsey, Thomson, which sailed from Greenock a few days ago for Jamaica and Vera Croy, carries out, of cotton and linen goods alone, 1,281,917 yards.—(Ca. Isthmian Merettr7.) The Arundel and Portsmouth Canal was opened on Monday; this interesting spectacle attracted a great con course of spectators to view ts. The procenton was pre. ceded by the Earl of Egremont in his harp, followed by this Mayor and Corporation of Arundel, in their barge, a number of other boats with parties followed, and laden barges and lighter, some with goods from London. others with coals; &c.; the procession moved through the locks at Ford, near Arundel, to Chichester. This Canal, from its commencement, has been three yeats in forming, and has emit about 160,0001. DUBLIN BLUR COAT Boys—The Children of this Seminary have had their cake and wine. though dread ful to relate, they did not appear in their Orange Rib bons. The Lord Mayor, went in state, on Sunday last, to the School, and had the treat served in his pre sence. The urgent call, therefore, of the Build of Merchants, has not been attended with any effect—nor have the Children been di .appointed. The truth is, the Build had ne more to do with the school than with the municipality (if such there be) of Kainschatkil.—(Dads ' Pia Evening Post of Tuesday.) On Friday last, about noon, the village of Helpring ham was visited by a most dreadful thunder storm.l which, for the !tuitions of the thunder, and the vivid ness of the lightning, exceeded any other within the memory of the oldest inhabitants. The electrical fluid entered the north door of a new brick and tiled house, belonging to Mr. W. Bailey, situated in the town, pooled over the feet of the mistress of the house, and a little girl who was with her in the kitchen, without do ing them any material injury. The door between the kitchen and the front room being open, it entered that room, and proceeded into a corner where the clock stood, which was instantly shattered into a thousand pieces, together with the front window. S lof the shattered pieces of the clockcase were driven into a door opposite to where the clock stood, to the depth of nearly half an inch. The fluid proceeded up the pendulum of the clock and through the chamber floor, and the . gable was perforated in many places ; it finally made its es• cape, partly by the ebiwney, and partly through the gable and roof, the former of which remains in u most shattered and dangerous state, having several large aper tures ; the ceiling and the walls of the chamber have suffered much. But the most remarkable circumstance is, that in the front room where the clock stood, there were two women against the window sewing, and two children playing; all of which escaped without sustain ing the slightest 'injury, although the table where the women were at work was situated between the chick and the door, which was penetrated by the shattered pi e ce s of the cl ockcase: A ewe sod her lantb,.belonginet,?Mr. o o hed% were killed about a .quarter of a nitre Mast of Mr. Bailey's house, during the awful commodoo of the dements.—(Stanford Nees.) GENERAL ASSEMBLY °Pinta comb! oft SCOTLAND. Rortencnol, SATIMDAT, May 24.—The minutes of last sedernot having been teed; the Committee reported the answer which they hail prepared to his Majesty:* most gracious letter. The Royal Letter, and after it the answer, were read paragraph by paragraph, and ap proved. The . answer was little more than an echo to the King's letter, the receipt of which is acknowledged " with Ventiments of profound respect." The Royal visa to Scotland, " which his Majesty is pleased to say, Is an advantage never enjoyed by any of' his' predeces soot," 'is 'described in the kosher ' a 0 in eientthe Most auspicious and memorable that occurs in the annals of oaf Church." Corifideac e ,is expressed in his Majeaty'a dlePtisition to protect the Chinch of Scotland in the en- Ityment of " all its rights sod privileges as by law es• alllffshedr and the advantages which the cause of true religion derives from the services'and seal of the present High Com Missioner, are deteribed in the terms of bis IMajesty's letter.=-The whole of the answer having bees bead, was agreed to unaniditiusly, and signed by the Moderator • The Committee then reported the loyal address, which 5y had been in s tr uc t e d t o p re p are , on th e su bj ect o f t h e yal Visit; and it was read paragraph by paragraph. r the usualpitomble, it stated, that the General As sembly "regard, with sentiments of pecaliar joy, that paternal affection which induced his Majesty, in the course of last year, to visit Isis Scottish dominions ;" and It mentions, ".with the warmest gratitude," the notice which his Majesty then condescended ro take of ottr Am: Ronal establishmentg, both ecclesiastical and civil. It Seat stated, that the Church of Scotland was" highly de, IlgAted" at the favourable terms in which his Alajesty, had afladed to his visit to Scotland, in the speech from the Tilton', at the opening of Parliament. , The Loan ParsIDENT consid ere d th e e xp r e ss * * highly delighted" as too familiar, and proposed in lima. iff it the words " highly gratified."—Agreed, The next elapse stated, that tbe.King's visit bad, "in it Allis degree' strengthened and. Confirmed" the loyalty. of his Seottishlabjerts: , • A member on the cross - benches considered the terms, 11 itt a high degree" to be too, superlative, (a laugh> coming, as they did, so closely a ft e r th e wor d s , " highle, %ratified," "warmest gratitude," &e.—(L aog hi er , and fleat !) , The address concluded' b y . praying that his Majesty . way long reign " over a pious, free, loyal:, and ham people."-.-.lt was agreed - to, and signed, in like manner dith the ans rto the Rov it Leiter. Professor mss then rose to resew, thoogh in a se parate form, is motion respecting s l av e r y in tit West 1 ndies. The Committee had pot considered it expedient to introduce it as an addition to the cougratttlary ad tilts, tvhich bad inn been agreed to, but he understood that there was no objection any where that it should be treated as a distinct subject of congratulation; and he therefore moved that a Committee be appointed to pre pare an address to the Throne, communicating the sub stance of his motion, It was as follows:—" That the General ,Assembly shoold send an address to bis Alaje s ty, expnitaive of the high satisfactioo with which the As- . suably have seen the resolutions adopted by the Hto nourable the noise. of Commons, in pursuance of a pro posal made by a member of his Majest)'s Government. on the sotiect of negro slavery in the West Indies—the pledge given that effectual and decisive measures will be adopted for ameliorating the condition of the slave popu lation, so as ultimately to prepare them for the enjoy ment of the rights and privileges of British subjects ; and to assure hit Majesty that ,the General Assembly have the utmost confidence that such preparatory steps will be ciammefteed as early as possible, consistent with the Welfare or .the Mies - themselves, and the interest of all voncernai." ' Principal NicaLlseconded the Hon. Professor's motion. Lord Intaisoweiatinc proposed as an amendment, that in an address of this kind the special thanks of the As sembly ought to be /*keep to the Crown, for. the earnest and aortuuttineexertious ofbis Majesty in all the Courts of Europe to abolish this most nefarious practice, as ha I believed that Monarch hail been most assiduous in ea- 1 deavouringto procure this important object. Mr. Win. blow approved of the present motion. bat should oppose the additional clause of the learned Judge, because it thanked the Government for exertions which' the previous motion proved to be only in colons-, plation. Mr. WM. P.m approved of the present motion, and felt deeply indebted to the learned Judge opposite, for his judicious and well-timed addition—the propriety of which was rendered peculiarly obvious at the present moment, when there have just appeared the *Oficial deo comeate, which prove what exertions Government has molly made in endeavouring to persuade Foreign Powers le adopt more vigorous measures against the Siam Trade.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. Istato begged to correct a misapprehension ender which he had laboured. He thought the motion of the horned Judge had related to slavery; as however, it *sly applauded the exertions of the Government in sop pressing theslave trade, he withdrew his opposition. • • Beth motions were then carried nnalumously, and a committee appointed to prepare an addrets occur.; dingly. • - After sonteroutine business, the Assembly adjourned 110 Monday. MONDAY, MAY 2b.—After some private business, the Committee reported-the address to the King, on the sub ject,pf negro slavery and the slave trade. It embodied the resolutions of Professor Jardine and Lord Meadow beak. • The address having been read first entire, and afterwards paragraph by paragraph, was agreed to an. anitnottsly, and signed by the Moderator, in name of the General Assembly. COVENT-GARVIN THIATRE.--Arter Shalinpeare's Comedy of Errors, a new Farce called, Cent per Cent or the Mapperade. was last night produced at this Theatre. In this, as In most other farces of the present day, the same charactersate brought on the boards. A u4u rions.crtisty old deck or guardian, one or two spend thrifts, with a rascally servant, and a brace or so of mad headed girls ready to elope with any man - who is bold enough to ask them, are ample materials for our modern authors of such pieces to work upon. The Piece, howeter, is full of bustle. and the exrel- 1 lent acting of JONES. AIM); FARRI{N, BLANCHARD, and U'Costaum, together with Mrs. PAVFNPORT and Miss Bitavraoarr,could nut fail to make it entertaining. Symptoms of disapprobation were manifested in an early stage of the performance. and in some degree coo -1 tinned throughout ; but the piece was nevertheless an nounced for repetition witb the approbation decidedly of a considerable majority of, the audience. We thought the prices of last year were too low, but those that have.taken place during this month are still lower than they had been at a similar period lag year. Hogget Ewes, I.:iv:mond Lambs have been sold with the fleece en at is.. to 1•?.. tid. each ; Cows have equally de clined in price; Mitch at 4!. to 5.1. each, with the calf at their fret ; but some very estraordinary tine ones have brought 61. to 7!: for dry Cows that are not in condi tion, there are no buyers, and for those tnat are, the price has fallen also. We cannot acconnt for this decline in the prices of stock, while those of every other agri cultural produce advances, it► any other way than from the severity Oldie winter and spriog haying rendered the cattlwin much worse condiiion than last year, and the scarcity of hay and grass causing every Grazier to consi il der himself ergucked.--(C:thrall Adverliaer.) SPORTING INTELLIi3ENCE. EPSOM RACES, Tiorasnar, Mar 20. Me Derby Stakes of begs. each, h. ft. colts, we. 7th. fillies Sat. 21b. The lost mile and a half • The owner (tithe se cond horse to receive 100 gs. out of the Stakes (130 subs.) • Mr. Udny's Emilius. by Orville 1 Mr. Rogers's b. c. Tattered, br to Paths lt Mr. Tome's b. c. Felix, by Comusout of Duplicate's dem It Itle,Rogers's ch. N t icolo. by &lila Duke of Graftou'ili,c, Talisman, by Soothsayer, out of • Pope Joan • ' Duke of Grafton'i e. Cinder, by Woful, out of Charcoal. U Mr. Ili vrs's be. e. Bertram, by Stisolensko oat of Leads. it Mr. Prendergest's c. by Blocher dam by Election U • Mr. T. Sadler's b. c. Triumph, brother to Pastorale— Is Mr. S. Dencembe's ch. c. Young Quiz it Mr. Turner's b. c. by Phantom, out of Fairing. Mr. Goddard's eh. c. brother to Mooaraker 12 started—The Judge only placed two—Won b'y a length . 6to S agst Bacillus-7 to 4 agat Tancred-9 to 1 agst Ni eolo-13 to 1 sgst Bertram. Emlllus took the lead after passing Tottenham Corner. The Durdans Stakes of testae. each, with 20 added from the Rice Fund, for three yr olds. 7st.; four, Sst. 1111 b. ; Ost: 21b.; six and aged, 9st. Sib.; mares and geldings al lowed 31b. ; a winner once in 1823 carrying 31h.; valet., bib.. thrice, 711,. extra. The whiner to be sold for 150 sot. If demanded, &c. One mile. • Mr. Northey's h. f. Sprite, yrs 1 Mr. Fbrth's, sister to Magnus Troll, 3 yrs Me: Portman's br. g. Vampyre, 8 yrs ... . not start The Derbies Stakes of 10 soy. each, with 20 sof. added from the Race Fund, for maiden horses ; three yr olds. ist. ; four, Sat, TIC ; Ave, Sat. 31b ; six sad aged, 90. Sib. The winner to be sold for 100 sow. if demanded, &r. Horses that hats Marto& /am Zones allowed 71b. Oae mile. • • • • Mr. Coleman's eh. f. Fortune-teller, 3.lrre. . ...... 1 Mr. Rowles's ch. f. Malmsey, 3 yrs Mr. Purse's eh. g. Liberty, isged sot start A•Matth foe 50 gt. a-side p. p. catch weight,. Two silo heals. Mr. Bowles's eh. Poney, Duckling ...... ..•—..., S 1 1 Mr. Charlton'seh. Poney, Melvin* SECOND EDITION. BY EXPRESS. FFSOI4 RACES.—FRIDAY, MAT 28. The first year of 4 , renewal of the Oak.; Stokes of Slits each, each, h. I'. for thrse-year old Allies. fisL 41b. Last mile mid half. The owner of the second fitly to receive lOugs out of the Stakes. Duke of Grafton's br. Ziae. by Woful, out of Zelda I Duke of Richmond's g. Dandizette, by Whalebone, out • of Fair Elm. • Ton started.—Zinc backed against Via Field. THE LATE GREAT FIGHT. !MATE'S STATEMENT AND eta .... TO lEDIRT AGAIN. At the close of the Sparring matches, at the Tennis Court. on Tuesday, Neste came forward and addressed the com pany :—TA. issue of theist* battle had been most unfortu nate to him as the loser—but neither that, nor the loss of his mosey, gave Mm half so much uneasiness as the loss of his fried who backed him. The doubts which hail been thrown oat, about his having sustained the accident which lost him the battle, were both cruel and unjust. lIA defied any man to seems him of a mean action ; he was never guilty of one in the course of his life ; sod, in order to convince his friends of the real state of the ease, he hails been to Mr. Cline, one of the most famous surgeons in London ; that Gentleman, after examining his arm, declared that it wis broken, and had kindly given him a certificate, under his hand, which he would read. Hs then read the fol lowing : " I have esamised Neate's arm, and find that the bone called the " radios; Is broken. " May 27. ISIS. " HLxiT CLINE." The certificate was then handed ronnd to several Gentle men, who expressed themselves satisfied of its authenticity. Neat* then eontineed—lt was in the third round that the sccideat happened, not by a fall, but in committee" of his arm going against one of the stakes, when he was strikinc. From the swelling that instantly followed, be foetid ,it was • seriously Injured, and told Belcher he thought it was broke, which 'Ns Immediately communicated to Mr. Jackson, and also to a Gentlemen from Oxford, of the name of Sadler.— He found, on afterwards attempting to strike out. that his urm dropped, and every blow fell short. He struck Spring over the right eye in the next round, but the blow was na-' thing. In elosiog in the following rounds his right arm was useless, and he had no chance of exerting ►ls strength. In the last toned he felt the ends of the bone grinding together when he fell, which then convinced him that the arm was broken, and he was sure no man would say that in that con ditioe be ought not to have resigned the contest. All he now had to say was, that so satisfied did he feel of b ing able to beat Siring, that he was ready to light him again the mo ment his arm was well; and he would back himself by put ting does 200/. of his own money. • 117 CATE CP iLLENGEO ax Hcosow.—At the conension of the Sparring at the Fives Court, Hudson offered to fight Neste for lOW. or 160/. ; and if that did naafi& he shotild like to have a slap et the Pope, although ha meant no offence to the Claw !—(l.anghter.) Spring ascended the stage amidst thunders of applause, and iotbrined the audience if his hand had not received an injury in hie recent battle with Neste he should have set-to. Every one considered that Neate stood no chance with him from the beginning of the fight. . PIGEON ill orwriso. EMERGE LIMITED TO OZ. 01 SNOT. The second Match between Lord Kennedy and Mr. Os. baldrston, at lOU birds each. was doished at Hanworth Park the 88th inst. The result of the three days shooting was as follows: May 20th. Killed. Missed, At the Old Hats..... • ..Lord Kennedy 26 7 Mr. Osbaideston 22 II May 27th. At Hanworth Park..... Lord Kennedy 26 7 Mr. OsbaWeston... • 24 9 Map 28th. At Hanworth Park Lord Kennedy 27 7 Mr. Osbaklesion— 2d 8 131 49 Lord Kennedy shot with a single detonator, by Samuel Neck ; Mr. Osbaldestoo a ith a single detonator, by Joseph Manton. The third Grand Match will commence on the 21 of June, I play or pay—WO birds—each charge ashamed. It is perhaps a singular fart that the urines selected for, two boys, twins, 'sons of a lady io a neighbouring town. should be Tom and Jerry. At first viers it would be iwa ed they were so designated after the Eganian he roes, ll* it was not so; they were called upon to perpe tus,te the names of two grandfathers. and will hereafter in ail probability share the more substantial honours of their sires, as they are the joint heirs to property of no inconsiderable amount.—(Hrighton Gazette.) Cony EicHasoalklav 30.—There are again gool ar rivals of grain to-day, especially of Oats. Wheat is very heavy in sale, at le. to 2r. per qr. less than Monday. Barley is cry dull, and rather cheaper. In Beans no trade at preikikt /1 Oats find but few buye r s a t I s . p er qr . reduction from, r ohday. SMITHFIELD 41EKET. MAY 30.—There was It good supply this morning of all descriptions of Cattle. Beef remains in price as per last market day, but Veal and Lamb are somewh'at higher in price. This morning the opening of a New Market. tailed Fan ' bury Market took place, for the better supply of Wei felttlahL i ants of the eastern part of the Ton n. It is situattidtfe 111 Finsbury-square, and occupies a %cite of ea tlitt r ig4l l. ground; and for neatness and uniformity of lta' itregr" '' ' Das not its equal in London. The market wak ttkaliforilit" well supplied and numerously attended, and , islostliktif • • the conveairrthe and comfort of the vast population of that 1 1 part of London. 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