The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-29 00:00:00

i i ‘ i ;I 1 ; 1 1 1 1, li , LORD JOHNRUSSRLL'S LKrrrit. Ailed John Romell has published his Letter to Xt. ai-agirfurce. together with the Petition to the I tla e ofaniishlet. A Preface is added, in wls hir explains his motive for addressiag his Ihttne• to Aliiiiiiherforce, and reviews the ronduet tmf hl miters with an Observat• so acute and masterly, tharese trast)le will forgive its fur laying it before one readenJese ties animist a mom rapid circulation through the try. es , ithout the imacurrence of any party Or of any per son published the Letter and Petition, here gives W the Paha; in a form rather more correct than that whirls orip4oally appeared. Whether or no such a fours* WIWI evoillent, is a question whirls I cannot yet piesam• to deed. AR I know is, that I acted from the impulse of a aim persuasion of the indiscretion, to say no worse. of instituting a parliamentary inquiry into the eanduet of tile Queen ; of dragging the private life of oar whole w , nitfrantilrinto daylight, from an alleged regard for the honour of dm Crown, and of publishing from day to day' a disgusting mass of obscenity, under the hypo. critical pretence Oa respect for the morals of our people. 'iltdissgfairy is now commeaced ; attention is nuts' ex- . cite mod the passions are awakened ; bat I am much nsisbilten, if the close of the examination is not atoseibl losrod by feeliugs of sorrow and humiliation that ist wet was began. a'o see the House of Lords, without being called upon in their Judicial capacity, voluntarily orrery their time, which ought to be precious, and disturb tie decent habits of the country, which Ought to be more precious, by a painful and long investigation of the familiarities of a Princess, near fifty years of age, on a sutler' froin Jaffa to Tenscina, is to me, not as a Writ, or a juilitician, but as au Englishman, a subject of shame anti of regret. " Many strictoreahave been tuade upon my Letter and Petition.; 'those which attack the argument seem to the to require no answer n those which consist of alon‘e to user,* no reply; but there have (wen SUMP frIII3IIS, ti,vl.• on the manner than the' stibstance of my Letter, the-fort * of which I should nisi,. if I am able, to abate. " I addressed my letter to Mr. Wilberfore. ti lietber 1 w as justified is taking such a liberty with that tirntier mans name I will Not pretend to say ; bat as the Leiser way sot written with any party view, but fur the sob purpose of arresting the. progress of the Bill of Pains and Penalties, I thought it right to address myself to whq professed hims-if to be no party man. one, who, attend to the condition of this wountry, ran over : .04 Vie importance of Mr. Wilberforce. I speak not bete Mir more than in my Letter, of Isis political life. upon which say opinions are not called fur. I allude to Ititqconstant Isbours in the cause of humanity and IN Vtifyause of education. The tendency of his mind Is thole respects has become the tendency of the age; Ie impoosa the condition 3 tki to enlighten the winds of wit , fellow men, is now, notwithstanding the prejudices op butted and the alarms of the selfish. the task of the best and the oiliest ansisagst us. When that task is CUse p'med, a revolution will hare taken place in the condi tion of mankind ; and amongst the nodules and pro nuittes of that revolution Me. Wilberforce will hold • coteepiesous place. 'Hat it was on rounds far more important than any ostjaiate apertonal character, that I addressed u» Lei ie., to Mr. Wiliserfore. ite was, oa the question of the gales, the ergs' of the seatiaments of a majority. of the Howe of Commons. At env other time since the Revo lution (a ter y short period of Mr. Pites early power ex- Ony limajoritv of the House of Contaroos would have moose that part 4.4 the Howse who gave thei% coufidence to,Minitters. But the ease Is wow widely different: ever It' ace the 'proposal of a Peace Property Tea, and (*me ntos Army Eetiatates, to enable as 6. to keep oar saw ties among the Powers of Europe." the House of l'oat. moan, far Imam eiseerlog any 'conadenee, have liken's. frequent and affronting distrust of the King's Mtnisfeete. measures have sometimes been thwarted, theft 'ideates often condemned, and several motions have hell artopted in the teeth of their declared opinions( ~Weer+ betimes the Ministry awl thel'ommons was sdfillitleaod by the General Election of IBIS, that, Ale !nose thaa *ay defeat of the Ministers, the Leader of Uppositios thoight it his duty to call upon the House !.‘reesear and examine the whole policy of the Covers e Cut. On that occasion, the two leading Ministers HI tl.e House of Coninions fairly told them, that unless they si4pstoirited Administeathro in' their general system, the g istratioa Must resign. The [ lo use, after Leiria( these speeches, negative(' the motion of wir (*poems by. weary large majority. Byt the firing squadron (if they may so be tailed) did nut relinquish their uu-. dilatiag line; and what has happened this year is a • rikeffsof mate inherent fault is their method of acting; for this King' Ministers baring brooglit dun ti a Message frost.the King, complaining of the Queen's conduct, and letnenting,.that, however he might regret the step he watiahltig,'her Majesty's conduct left h . .u. • IN *ks ern te,''thalfi l ouse of Colleasons decided oa the following night; dist there was am alternative. and that the king to:obi:to wegociate. Rot 'satisfied whir this, they voted, a tvw days afterwards, tiat an inquiry unto the laneen's ( 1 4eduet•would be injurious to the best interests of the 'inspire. and they ranked up, by a deputation, their grateful thanks to the accused person, for having wa liteitsed a Willineogiado (wisest to acruniniodation. By al. the roles of lore, by' all the mastitis of practical dem*. each votes oaeltfkodarce stopped the whole pro reodiar but. instead of .this, the House of Commons metal their own enancisr and haring condemned the in tary.by.auticipation, haring given a severe rebuke to e King in the person of ht Ministers, and having pertltetied those. Ministers by distrust sad aproach, they . edidealr 'ud allow • of the: all thte. whiCli 1 ani! too 'us bad ••'om,otik irspE*l43.blidi did idiadal4ivailaa or I ardiMlllaalkette la Ilea littlf rt lll sestion be poitllo 1,, dirtily'. 'Me eolliesapt opielt be held it succeeded, all(111Iii saevaes Is a stHI is • roster nelstortene /boa tlytiorlilvel: ire , it siovois 'hod pal 14ator tbs evils, %Olt A Ifflagalllit Isoppeek sooner•oe later, to the State, from the habit erbirb has breu adopted."—Dr ads. r , mdooly check their ram', and allow a part of thi: 1 IMP - Caine to &offal is tie-flottorof Lords in all ItOr 1 trismoph of victory, to towel in the fhb •of the Owen to toesdieir firebrand accusations about 104 Mtt li aoleaCt g'ansfiotts rumu,_, • ~ ,-;„ Olkwer swirl litlial it pverment more evil *in, oanntenaaifewly reshif. A illialstry, Witich.ja • evi: gliosaysskd of onljetralf the confidence of the Fkitior 4 .0 . ....,„:,...linle or so hotbedsy at all is the their 4netisorshArill. linTiro deal. iaetead of fulhfi obilligan4 thevo.tildequiri so alfectina by *lois ethievivivionoi - via will • not escape odium b the &vial dokaat of tbc‘f tritentions, . A general voile- sod ;home . ill preeall on alt waiters of state; J , • , - tnelCiftg, legal : Lord Clarendoa 'i 1 1 • • • • . 0w Ofllls mrilty;yrill ho exchanged r . - . 4; .Celt '4 4wv ileigthg% reerorifito which is lie • , , . csarthitiiii 4 :- - • • ... . baillbeiple gain the advaatage of *id totha expense of discrediting the Ad- nsit.istratcon. ,ittle trick!, evasions; obriani rigrociliaw. advantages taken of tbslesson of the House of Lords, of drlav till thetaiiirjeca su longer lateitesia, sill pare swat , three parts of the measures earrfeif by the rinse &Apne a, of tie Mosaar* • Thus, to give ooe Umlaute only (Int whieli Is is as a thoOsasidjl **ea one of the shiest and moil Ural bless*, of the House of Commons bad proposed and carried a Coininitsee on ~ Tim „ WA' I_ .~ i . .- . = . Crinthetl Leer t after a sprier end a tenslinet Witt by • . THE Qv SEN. - lista is tehiog evidence; diet se interval of a year T= between the ipointnseet of the Committee and the dis- • cession of on ly a part of their measures; at length, The fallowleg is the mincer of her Majesty to the I ant in so sisal! degree gtatifitol by knowing that my le t:i t :h i t b astr aideln et i or idl Y ref o imea r g re to O t p le rtot ill t a is u e th a % of r il . ti i c t s te of t 4 th rj e Address from the weavers of Spitallields : puesishoseet of death for Sit e atrocious crime or going and say bad fortune, my misery and toy happiness, wills the face blackest upon the high road! r d iodignifies which I have not desern ish and the • "It duet not follow, (runs what I have said, that the . no 'r which fa my sine, are not contemplated with is-. Indere/lent body in the House of Consomme should re- diff ......., to , the silk-weaver o f spital fi elds. The pros- I sign their task of pulling the Ministers bail from fools perr""-tof th e motion is so b o w ie * co n necte d W ith that ash projects, Or pestling them on t o lib era l and Witte alto; onanufacteree. that I.caenot hut feel a deep interest resolutions. Bat at does follow; that they ought to in the dourishing state of that lung-established Inanu-1 do their work M ine nea tly an d wore completely I lib" facture of silk in Spitalficlds, which gives bread to thou they have 'damned with faint praise,' and • ' hesitated mods, anal supp lies sumptuous decorations for so many dislike,' they should not allow the condemned mature of my own sex, to pass into law ; and when they bare shown a derided . 1 / My mind loere to trace the progress. and me been prealilect• for a bill, they shoe - allow one of the se oa thisea.with the operations o f l oiren i on , skill, u s o f Cabinet, with the amistaure of ten or a doses :"'. l-- •__," Peers, to throw it out at the e of a session. They patient inonstry, in all the multiplicity of its toils apd all , f the variety of its products.. I have been notch affec ted ought to tell the Minister, they rAtaiset su pp or t hi s A' - by the sad privations and pinrhing wants which in ministration unless such and such things are dour, and such and mush others Ira it minor. 1 reetent times the valuable artisans of this capital, and " We all know the Ministry hare that just mese of ! panindarly the silk-weaver:tot Spitaillehla, hare endnred ' a width it is to be feared in a greater or less degree their coon willow and insport.sure, that whilst they are an , firm as rocks un the questionof diminishing a little . pa- lestead of increasing production, generates despondency, . they still endure. Taxation, when it beemnes excessive , tromoge, they f e el little or no h es it a ti on at modifying. altering or abandoning any state measure, which they and paralyses the active powers ; it then operates like a , hAve resolved upon after long and solemn delilwration. People at a distance certainly . ranker upon the natiostalindustry i atad like a blight upon , „ the happiness • of mankind. If it is ordained in th e . ma y aid " arti . v the n° " ge : Commit of Heaven that I shall triumph over nav enetnies, of l'onotnotos should retain inch a "Ministry as all's mod 1 m mind will be mole at liberty to ro „id„ l o i n I ems to sods it question it can only he answered, that they .fo nt have learnt the routine of awe, that they are good lora promote the noble mew of English imlestey de Ito clerks, anti that, in the roarer of diversified branches, anti I shall not be inattentive to that long career, they inNpitahl4 ; as far as my limited means at prese is 1 12 . have hems very goodnatured to a great 'natty persons at ' , . ~, ; . I tents, 1 woo toe "mat can to Weft th at erec t object, the repente tof the public. " I have stow, I think, explained why I addressed my thoegh all I cantle is touch less than I woehl in differ ; ent careen. tures, and much less than the public good Letter to Mr. Wilberforce. It was, at his suggest/am. &meth that, for the first time, a Green Bag loss been left utoopen- . E ly example, however, mar be more influential than ed. Ile carried with him a majority of the lieut. 4 nac pe i vsk . „p,.„,ii tare „ a nd if by this example I con 491 - COIIIIIIOII4, in an Address that totani % eight-al to persuade him to unite. one trlrosattlis.ti;iloktisiLeacseHilslll4. etutrage the growth of our native manufactures, it will , ibe no small addition to my own personal enjuynwnt. I " I have said, that the Whigs have 1140 ilton el% I t 1 nut very probable that I should wish to dist arse the ii of y re the sites of individual enjoyment by the number fellow-creatures with whom it is shared ; fur the ‘Vhig Party. 1 ha " beluned l° them allii " In " nt Y 1 h i ghteat degree of Isnotain happiness k that which infancy: I hope to remain with them Whilst I have breath anal strengths to do tuv duly in public. But is iti f is he a t , te .. fi r o . . , ": l 7- I, e ,.. r i eflects upon the heart I the happiness it posaible, that any of them 'flout.' wish to contend that • in r ow eirennot • tenet.. in olio, I am placed I feel al they have power : Of which of the public arts of the ' it „, interests inseparnbly identified with that of the people, last all years do they acts inaposisog rases i. " O •i t h lli to e v fi la t i e n lisi t t i s s i e lril w a r ntl it ? lifi O y f -I-16°d particularty,wiilt that 411 Ilse great and enlightened ( U m. thi a . a o lt i l . i i ti a tr i n id al ne d w elo u t Lglititi'gtillie.ini.l:;tittolitzterisruti;tlnetluti"',ll fair , 6a,..tY,t o ef f ibei, , , K r ' t ` ei g ine l t i:.. o k i n o ll' h i er t:tr i r a l l 4 • l ‘ o `; . '` o l . e l it l7 . w on e i r y is m a i i t ti n , ' l l l . oml, it shall be a fixed principle of the lialaeas Corona Art '': For my part. I pass by all' i in ` toy conduct . to usage the infitteure which I possess, "' le ' to ""*"'"' "'"gurm Multi I put "'' li "g ef e ' l t b st ' it'd the station whirli I /weepy, contrition its tine Abolition of the Slate Trade, and I say with jot. tittle 1 a greatest possilsle degree to the encouragement of Owl is al4 hi t t Art ?. lint tbera are " r}; few of iiiiic°bl: l natioltal inadestrl. mot the consequent int•rt.ase of the plea*: and lam 54.1 far from MIIIIIIIIIIK 10 claim *Si .. , ---__,". tl4lWer tar the Whigs. that when I see the Parliamens of na """'" E n "F l `-'V• • . litta n al protected lay troops avid barracks on every : dale ! . • - An I.l4ren frost Reading, signed by upwards of of andoe, I rew ire with all toy heart that the Whigs ! 2034.1inkabitaits, was am M lay presented to her Ma han not contributed to bring one rototitootion at once 1 jests- by C. F. Palmer, anal J. B. Mooch. Esquires, into probable jeopardy, and certain disgrace. , the nissinbers for the borough :to which address her " let I muldv 11 " n°l " 1 " 11 t° deny ' that the W h i g' Majesty returned the foilea lug an-wer : have great merit influence. Mr. Fox says, ' A Party has istfluence,skso, properly speakittg.no power. The Houses : _ " The patriotic Inhabitants of the ancient borough o of Parliatoint have abitnalauce of poster ; but, as bodies. Reading baye given me a strong proof of their attach little or sea infitsence. 'the Crown Las both tumor bo o tnent too this affectionate address. influtencrt.,' These distinctions, thotigh not all of them " All institutions which are' 111.4414. for such a mutable 641 1 41 rate, have nevertheless a foundation in teeth, being as man ought to vary %Otto his character and " I hate now estleavoured to explain whet I am ens- habits, and should adapt 01,0 a-elves to his progressive Taus not to have misuederstesti. As for the sturdily of ignorantly . tin itical lima ledge, anal ins onowleiffe Ultra-Tories and enraged desuarfasses, it laming* tedf of other 11 'Thee truths whirls were formerly elm- Came. It was against diem. against all the 'need.. 4 Geed to a w are now open to the perception of the liberty, wlaethee-they write for despotism or for Mink"; many. Pallneal knowledge Is it n gratt-nreenosee gene timettont up cur pro. i know well, that there is a rallied. Clear ideas are now substituted for the vague Guiles In fish counter, Who have neither the generous ' phrases of past times The captive has bunt hip ititel. cotter which Impels own to argent- libelly, mor lectisai chaillS. The mind is ref red from its lour thral prudent fortitude whirl, enables them to preserve it. I dom to feudal prejudices, and a spirit has arisen which know there is a faction, who hate the liberty of the ' will nut endure servitude under any of its imposing press ; who tremble at popular elections ; anal wise wonki folnis. willingly purchase slavery at the expellee of blood. oAs Government cannot stop the march of intellect Their hands are rendered so delicate by 1 " 1 "1/'thit any more than they tan arrest the motion of the titles, they hove not strength to draw the how of our Anne- tar the course of the planets, it !whores them to cieki in tors ; and their nerves are made so ,susceptible by rase I ti me t o th a t f orce of opini o n which meat be finally irre. and refinement, that they cannot bear to hear the AMIN. s i st ibl e ; an d to con d„ rt i t , err i t •b e too bate, t o t h ose anti the din, matter clamour of a free people. They long mo b s o hm,. w i t h out en a iiiirr i iig th e p i doi c thin . to site up their rights, and they would risk civil war to quility,art• in unison with the light of the sp., and con purchase a military tyranny. There is another faction, deriver the best interest of civilised man. which Is in fart but the dregs that are to be foetid in „., .., oy ad versar ies harm all along treated me as if I were 1 every free State, and who complain because they u in ie se y nsible to the value of charactt.r ; for why else should the GUIIOIIII instead of bring at the top. This fa a c t l e it - m " , have invited me to bring it to market, and let it be which is soothing of itself, has lonot raised into impurtance ! eoilit_t_, foi s t oi a : , 11 , 4 ! _ r ____ is not wit .. _ or , __ affair b Y the misrule of Mr. Pi" and his colleagues:,, i i' en r, ft ,: ;o f ari . ill7; rt g ' ca . li•nlatiot i t7 " A "‘ good name " is n iset . te w r than raged by thelistress of the country. and "Y '''• -nn " ' riches. for I du not dread poverty, hut I loath turpitude, Art ' and three • snlithjit ` fif new t"" ititl)""i last year, and I think death p„ferahle to shame." they have avottml with looltiness„pot to say audacity, all their designs. Their petitions are insult, calumny, and libel. Their grievance at the law and order of society. Their Universal Suffrage is no vision ary scheme, of which it can he said; the let argument for 't is its toter impraetieability ; it is a dot might practical plan of phintlet and proscription. Cutsiteton is held out as the *eat. forgery and murder as the means; and we are taught to obliterate our moral feelings as a step to im proving our political c litho'. " Front both these (anions I wish to preserve the Constitution as ls as they wish to destroy it. I would Not allow the one of them to infringe our laws, nor the other to abolish our rights. Happily, these extreme factions have not, that I know, any partisans in the House of Contusions. The middle class of people are des termined enemies of both ; and perhaps, speaking fairly, the Ministry are as little inclined to concur in the ulli- mate views of the Ultra-Tories as tht (Opposition are to birdies the schemes of the seditious orators: but both dopy be pushed unwittingly further thou they intend. in extraordinasy times men are borne away by thsrflitisd of events. In a ealus season the few gessroen 'hut in stormy periods the mass absorb the few. lint all -who wish well to order end freedom, all who value the .fileertiks Engiand•en . joyed from ItiSS to 1793, beware !how they open the lists fur the two revolutionary anta gonists. For if they meet spits in sack afield of blood Its that of Manchester. - • • • t e iplisfilloPist " *Trans prorsustos palest hasia'raiallista." 4•lli . stury °flatness ii.. p. I/94. CARLIPLII, Auo. 26.—The harvest is now general ia this district, a mi. upon the whole, may be. seamiest a full average crap; though the late heavy rains in many instances have much beaten it. down—reapers .wakes about Is. lid. a day, • . . • Ou Tuesday last, a small vessel wax observed in Mount's ItAy, to di‘tress, and a boat was launched from allsesseisole. for the purpose of boarding bet: which via fortunately effected in time to prevent her from Aakiss. Wit( much exertion she was got tote Pen sante pier on %Wednesday. and proves to be a Weld be lodring to aJ. 11. Ttevardon, Esq. of Mather' who with hie two sons, a 'servant, two seamen, and a laa, was on board when she was struck by a sea which laid her on her beafie-ends.--The persons on hosts( took to the WOW, and Mr. Treeanion, his sons, tie wean( mid ca pgot on board a sloop, from which fiber soon Mrided at Torthleaven. The two seamen pt on I'another sloop. but it is sot known whether they mita l an d e d m o neques tiv—its ho rd the yacht n, in a deal case ;—uo. the 161 is a silver plate bear illowlog' inscription GeGtllll.l giitrArth i l ‘ —Died ANgssat Ist. Is•lll.—We are geol. ISM ie• ill that Mr. Treesnion and kis party arrived 141*Iv al nekton. "darnr tiley art .4 Vettlentatt had set elf from Penzance with intelligence that this yacht I was Lroughr into that place.—(ll't at Brit: n.) • A! TEORULUG V. The weather (of which we were compelled to mull oar usual swift lnd week.) continued till Saturdat. the 19th bight) favourable for the harvest. fa the south and West of Itnetand a large portion of the wheat was carried; and lo Devonshire, proverbial for wet. nut a shower was expo &mend by a traveller fur the Spare of s fortnight. Between the 13th and the 17th inehtsite. the Therniumeier in the Ntrenit, at one o'clock. ranged from it to 70. and the Haw meter from 30,17 to 19.119. After the latter da), the Mercury lo both instruntents sunk, and on the 19th, a thunder storm occurred. accompanied with rain. A considerable dosage, ow vestal, was elreeted in the aissosphete its this occorreees. ".4 ow thrliiht tad 19d a gale of wind. with numb rasa took pisee. sad an unseasonable alteration of temperature. In the neighbourhood of ltdlahttrgh (where the harvest apprars to beepreei earlier thsneommon)hetvy thunder was cxperieneed Opal the same time ; sad is a storm of that kind *Rich had ossUreed a short linos before in the parish of Methuen, about teitinftes north-west from Perth. fatal areideut took plate. Two boys. conducting some cattle home from the pasture. *ere struck down by liabtatiag. use of then, never more to rise. Ile was shoat fourteen years of age. and throe or four yards behind his younger brother. who was also knocked down by the same shock. but soots rows and alarmed his re latives. The side was toss from of the boy's hamlet that was killed. and oar leg Obis trowsers. There was a wound epos his bead. Thtgrwtllld was torn a little, but there were marks of tire. TY&I appears, to Ole third aeeldeut of IMO Mod whit* am Impolisod in that plaee. all three within a quarter of a *He. w fifty years, sad baste sissaciabry is suggested to electrician Ip attempt to discover the moo why snipe places are asamt pmgd twaseilleata of the kind than others. lime Is a1M111,1111.111.1a the estausat4O protases of the .It Y m i Llialt e ptala, about a mils is worthy Moll SM mountalas. whit* of the Ifttore deposit rt . l l• !roe below. Is s spin MEW 11111114, Mfr. IML 1 - • 00000 nierTilt. i 6 1 i 11 •anouirara. o'clock. o'clock. at alilit. 411011 17/ 1 1 . . ILI . . ' :1 1 6 6: /V WW , Fair au .89 • Rain Egg, Tu... _66 W 61 ,P 9 I Cloudy a W._ 61 • ea 53 woo Pair 114. Tb... a' 1 67 *6 • .91 Fair 111. P.. • . W 67 63 911.94 I Cloudy is. 2.-... , 67 es — re !Fair THREE BOXING MATCHES IN MINI4TCIII. A full days play hook place y_esteriay on W 11111 46 11,4 Common, in three good flghti. The greatest of at: traction was the battle between tko inisokohh e i klka Curtis, but little more than nine stow, whom he a th y was killed in s Ir:title with Tamer, sad Ned &owe, if rather lighter weight. The breed of both serer wasig s , pelted, and the game displayed neret was excelled. The battle was for 25gs. aside, and he seconds wee Mardi and Jones, for Brown, and Belcher and doshuagmboui for Curtis. Betting even, bet Curtis rather for A t i lt In the first round Brown semi, a short hit, and he l m returned upon by a trenteadous bit over the jeh er ,. which staggered him away without eroding hie. dogr a . Brown reurwed the rally, and was thrown to a elnie. Y. Curtis made a left-handed hit tell, but h e Ir a do , f u lly r e tu r n e d upon, and a good bitting round followtd. in which Curtis showed lint blood, and he was sponi a l for wind. He placed two other hits on Browa's brag and threw him. 3. A long lighting round is which the give and was admir4l.le, Mid some fine parries were made. Br 1. rag floured by a mupifying right-banded hit. 4. After a smart round, l'urtis got his adversary against the ropes, and weaved him dews with the riglit hand. 5 Brown made play, and followed his adversary mow the ring. Cnttis showed weakness, and was down. Drown tor choice. 6. Curtis was starring for wind, and Browa's left fye was closed ; but Lurtis's face was also damaged, sad peepers queered. Brown was thrown. I. Curtis parried all Brown's hits, and is rallying Brown fought himself down. It was here evident that Brown could not win, as de other was too slashing a hitter for him. Brews had th worst of every round, and the twelfth settled the idi o t, by a tight-handed tit-top in the wind. In the 14th toted 'lron n gave in, alter fighting 55 initiates. Win. Abbot and a Coachman foe ht for a parse. It lasted tiftv•live minutes, but it was all one way, esrepting that Abbott was hit down in the fifth ronisd. It was a slashing Bull-dog fight, soil the Coachman, who we e no fighter, was a Lion-hearted one. Abbot woe in if ronnds. Hawkins and Rataklfs !rich Any.—This was aa traordinare game fight and won by the Paddy. Hankie% is a good inrcrr, and settee the Irishman was hit i■ the first runtul, lie felt for the blood, and his emir ate w y t o n►nch doubted, that sto I was bet against hes. He however, convinced the ring otherwise. A goad two. handed Muter, but n•i►hnnt science : he tent as to his adversary's bead, suit never left him till be flashed hi" in thirty-eight minntn.. Both suffered med. I Tierlye o'clock 10-4iglet.—As tire drawing of the Lottery will ronsntenre at Trt 444 To inot row morning, and the two 'lO,OOOl. Prises, with the -2,11 other rapitak all Sterling Monty, must be drawn in the course of the day, the Lottrry Other.* are allowed by a recent Act of Parliament to remain open until PI o'clock to-night—on ordinary accasioas they are compelled to close at 11411 IT. During the gale on Tuesday last, the two stern vessels that left London for Margate, suffered material injury. The cabins were two feet deep in water. the luggage was swept off the deck. Nu lives, we believe, were lost, though it was reported that two children were missing. ' fhtring the thunder storm on Saturday sic alarming shower of hail, or rather globaltiss pious of • solid ire, fell at Dennington, in Satfolit, by slid tint uncut barley and oats were nearly stripped of the grain ; and the barley, oats, and toms, that wetted. literally thrashed, 'the hail-stones in „emend new from three quarters of an inch to au inch is dimmer, and in many places lay twelve inches deep. ' Pt RE.—Sen lay night, about nine o'clock.aa alarm ing fi-e broke oat in the house of Mr. Wright. boor cloth maanfacturer, corner of Ohl -street, City-Cod. The fire was dieravered by the issuing from the wound floor window. In a short time the dames burst from the windows, and before the arrival of eagin.s, the roof had completely fallen through with a Oruro dolts crash, and the property destroyed. It buried fur three hours, and the fire was gut anew without doing further hijitry. MARRIED. On Ela'urd ay. the Alth iu•tant. at Lewisham Climb. tier e) Joseph da silts , Esq. of Dotonnitireoptro. to Loaisa. second danghter of Charles Pratt, Esq. of Lewisham Kent. On the 44th instant, at Ruthwell, Peter Sieridia Of Duenoq A) res. req. to Mail. onl) daughter of *slate Ws. Rtittetworth. F. , 4q. of klanein.sier. On the 411th la‘tant. at Cheisea Chem*. Timms Mullen' sie, of Mariborosigis-square. Broasiston. Esq. to ►ltrpret Tere4ea. eldoit daughter of William Ridings, Esq. of Cork. DI IC D. Lately, et Lives -A.... eller* few Jays illness. lad) Buttes. wife of SW ir m. arton. • At his house. la Berkeley-sqnsre, 111owst Palm , gall• • On the halt Instant, at his hosts* in Orosvomm-plosof OM Right Hos. Lord Stawell. in hls eith year. At Paris. on Use 19th lust. at the Hotel of his the British Ambassador. Mr. W. B. Lets, of the Upper Thames-street. to Eli:. only &tighter of as late- Mr. Akerstoo, of the tonere city. RILL JAPAN I:Hike - KING. NADI •C RICKAKD TURKIC, 114. Los Dell-ROIL rrlllt PROPRIETOR of this BLACKINti ehtlnes all the arts of peillag—fie merits of the artikie are too well known to need it. lie nedideatly adepts tn. motto write. lasortal Nelson— " Peletam qai mend? feral." " Let him bear the Palm who has deserved ft..' TO A (SLAT MALAITA' TC•ED I sing sot of heroic ire. A humbler willing theme 1 choose ; I sing of what pit all admire ; 1 mutt—sad help me every mow — Of TulteaSCS Due for Working shoos : Its quaikies norgoelsitine. Both high sad low this blacking use. He reeks Ike first in all his Roe. 110 walks la brighteess who stars forth • With Ttramaa's Busciano 00 kit shoos Na.) stranger 'ball he be to mirth, • Aed love sad beauty sashes profess. Fit only ibr the mire*? stews, Who In See weather plods his way.. Asti takes Imo &testa or makeemo num Of Twinge's splendid hrlaht disple). • Ladies are particularly Invited to recommend their rev; Tuft to use this highly esteemed Liojrid Biackiag. Wind asectloesd by the fret families in time Illegriem. may observe, that this compwsition, when amei 11:11:11117* It. or carnage harmless, will produce a briii:stit, gl/Iy. black lustre. sad at the same time, sets as of for lewther. - P.R. ft is ameemary to request ell servos" to 1" 14r Tamer's Blackleg. % usa ?yenta's fmkarniNs. Load..: Edited. Prilltod. sod Prallahrd at tie tele , 0' "Tin Charritaries" sail " VOIR 01*TIIIMAS." fik"ti N.. 10‘• Minty*. ofepsorte It.e.aavit's , •y R. s's ARORLI.. Jac. E.: to whoa ill Oa:- aisimiles*. Orders, to are rogsest4sl ta to addressed :~ r I li /