The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-14 00:00:00

r ' " of Lis re it mu re. agaii a 111%,..••• • 11C.IIIIIIIIliliN•vma• • **Met of a letttir 1046140 e to :Lloyds at Ma eel, dated Dec. 28:— . Sinee list night *e %Wee had a sharp frost, and our Maff is completely fait to the entrance of the harbour. • In consegnence of ; the repeated applications made from, hence against the late additional port charges laid on British and other shipping, it is expected that an aitsrstion will take place before Spring. I however think it necessary topoint out to the owners and Ship Matters, that allvittsula lehich bring brimstone, chalk, rubbish, or even storff(?( little or no value , as is often OM ate - WIN some lurts in Scotland, Sweden, and Ndrway, are douLle Port charges, the same as if loaded Wits44lnolple cargoes. Representations have been madi aFalnit this Charge, and it is to be hoped some exemption will be made. which I shall not fail to communicate." • .---••••-•• bah Ja N. I3.—The "'Award, Drew, 'for St. Yin. tent's, and • Eittole,COMewoith, for Peroimbnco, came do'svo on Friday night and sailed; came down last night a ! xi sailed the Fortitude, Martin, for Jamaica; arrived the 'Lintel, Matthews, from Lisbon, and sailed for the river withthe rest of the homeward bound.—Wind W. Ponveatoo.ni, JAN. 13. he 4 ilail being northerly this Moraine, the homewa Aips, with , a large fleet at .colliers (it haviag a u wlted) the whole Z brought up, and tensein,bs, ; arrived the Vrow blargaretta, from Smyrna, in _p i anti placed under qoaraatimse ami blimatte t teewell, teem Cephalonia.— Wind E.N. I. .. . '. - ' -.'. , __tt Pontoon'. JAN. II —Puf hack the General raw..., the William (leaky), and the Susannah.—. Wind & FAUN/Mtn, JAN. 12.—Arrivtd the Dorset, .Harkiram Seville, in 27 days; sailed th# Arno, Samuel and Sarah, Bedford, Union, and (leo. IV. for London; also his Ma jetty's schooner, Pioneer, for Plymouth.—Wind D.N.E. HARWICH, JAN. 13. The packets which sailed last We4nesday, have this day put back, having had strong coptrary winds; arrived ,the Jane packet from Gotten. tong, and Lord Duncan Packet, from Holland ; sailed the Castlereagh packet for Holisade—Wind E. and S, • ) Presiorillto'..hw..l4.;.el44 Hight Dies so all Pittairk ships patting into this gen are snateriolli fi rp ir d i tead, and the Atuerkah. Nitheilaihte, Staltleli s ' - rfs lse; Nor weigiatt and Mingo:Wan ,11,14,14,40,mars thaa thit It is the eutitam ammeeesthatat* of.Vsls manly. to haws a pi t y welt (steeped sail T I .the. east'-tab pre paratory to Christmas-day ; bat tits hill ofJaneery, the day os which the salt duty was repealed, falling so shortly after m pigtilling day," the mitten, was Mt peir pitsrpOned, and 'oft Monday last inaaj hundred pett suite, weleomed by the ringing of the chards bells, came into tkis to*n tO 'pnrchue salt at the reduced pried; addid'to these, the town threw In ouch heavy demand', opoq.tbadmlers upon salt, that,mkeit , O,slay. of bestow was nenag known. Nothing eagheggeed •Oa gaissiteeta. tiers of joy and gratitude amookall hinnies sod per sons. Salvia now selling here in.o4 ,itiket as low as ore pp m?, per pound, and in ate, qbopii generally for thee, halfpence,.. . . , A large labile* low is the. possoosioa of Mr..l. Holt, of Whitby. woo. (ought of :CapoCod,'ltlortb America, anti br gist 6vprlis tlievhiji Labnenddk,' Wm. Taylor; i its Wet t, .wbcd . alive; was 2Mbs. *ad it is of the follow ing ehiid t : 4 i ii r re ta.—Lingth of tbe• lei]. II inches ; 1 494 .li,(!h. . 94. inches ; learla'rittlio great claw, 224 oche,' - wile If Og;t1, whip slgildbed out, 3S itiolwroi oir;t6oference of tho , istsaYsA7l inches ' sir consfereorMalthe lugs elaas..lA4mahrtata eireomfaimago aerosol& tell, 9f inches.--(Holi Adeerthent)e - .c Critrrion,;-,QW-Satarday ' se'ntilgbt, 'noes. • Iltirkeii; lateo4l:wit. ib'Mje parish of Llagavellogi was committed. to.bprfatapty gaol, baringbeen eapviated in the penalty of 341. 44, fox.aitlawfully recto - ring the stock and crop from thaeowelarin.—it appear', he is in arrears for vehefeerstotterellyeemes, and had promised his landlord tlalt:lWlAlvtibleaelb a part of his stock and crop, and pair- hiii tit. OW- *mount, see which iris:landlord con . settled : Mille, Intimating Ihe 'dine of sale were posted, fa'., bet the alitt pritir tb Iltweahse'tilifing place, Infor nsetion was reeelted tliti be was removing the stock and crop; consequeutly, proper offiC4ie were sent, with in structions to levy. hut. to their grset,astonisbment they Toped that the stock, crop, household, feroiture, and farming utensils had disappeared. and that e ve s th e sthirs to ohs upper rooms were carried Loy.—itichards had koproar of •the way for some 'soothe', but was sled dtotally Writ by edit police ollietwi Mil. flask en Sa thrdiy,'WhrtiolltelyiheWed hit**. Way to the house ofeorcrctiod. `Otte he id to talfAtfie 'military exer cise for Fir month 4..4410V!11S ref : ittolly, the fine.— . (Bristol Mercint y l„.,. , ~ tau, oi ~ Dueler thifiskiortnigirt; thostamikwabd vessels in Leith harbour have been completely. weather bound:— Vlctiant ialtja of wind, accompaniettler heavy rain, hate prevailed; afirtining chiefly 04M din south and eget nkt,d, have rifted a trettiendoti l ktia i ;ba the coast, from alugb.,,wp are 7 switterned to sti.;4'ttlict.,there is region so appeal* comities:able lost fff sopping.-(Rd . 4414h. Star - ) .. ,• , : . • We sea happy to•learn that bli.Mijesty's remise cut ter Earl Moire, Lieut. William Augustin Thomson, R. N. Commander, hove recovered wooosiderable quantity of tobacco in leaf, roils and ferns. being the cargo of the American sloop Herat, a smoggier from Baltimore, strandekin'South Viet on the ,I4th of last month.— Lie; tgaint Tliiiitittin despatched his first officer to claim the Herald's cargo, which had been very carefilly se eared by Hech-flacdonald, Esq. of Boisdale, and the whole was ins umdlitily glVeb arp. , -(114d.) LITIRART ALl:lin,Ci.--111114411i.-Some time ago, in London, Mr. Tramper to Mrs: Tree Briton—the bride being in a complete state of inanity previous to and at the wedding. I his probably may ageortot for, and if it can be admitted, perhaps e.reitie. the subsequent match; for we have sine learnt that, sans ceremonse, the bride groins has ta kelt In Wife another old lady, Mrs. Globe, a nd they all live together in the Strand.—(Chester Chronicle.) A scribers, Jac. B.—The smack, Triumph, Captain Finlay, left the river Thames on Thursday last, and arrived in this bay on limodey morning ; but, it being ebb tide, kept °Chill the evening. As there was a tremendous sea running, Which made it dangerous for any vessel to approach the harbour, it was-not thought proper on shore to hoist the light at the pier-bead ; but the Captain, not suspecting that there was seek a heavy sea on the bar, determined to make the attempt ; and accordingly the vessel was seen, when nearly dark, with a light at her mast-bead, making for tlse harbour, which she entered in safety at Bp. m. to the astonishment of the numerous spectators on shore, who wit nesed the dari ng attempt with the most serious apprehensions for the teasel. The Triumph is the only arrival at this port, since oar last ; (a circumstance which has not often occurred within our reolleetioo ;) indeed the state of the sea was such as to ley as embargo on all shipping in harbour. WATBRFORD M&RKILT, Jan. 9.—There has been a further reduction in the price of Butter; yesterday, the current price, of first qualities, from the neighbouring districts, dial not exceed 70s. per cwt. (being equal to about 74i.6d. With the former allowance of beamage.) . Weighed at the Crane on Tuesday, 60—yesterday, 70 firkins. A decline has also occnrrsd in the price of Pigs. Lots of Singed have been bought 'within the last two days at 114.64. to 17..911. and the best can scarcely be quoted neer l&s. 3d. Scalded, of which the supply continues large. are proportionably depressed, and now rate at Us. to 111. generally. 'rH [Os. At the Monthly meeting on Tuesday last; Si Wet; siting paper was read to the Literary and Philosophical Society, Newcastle, on the probable situation, and pros pects of Capt. Parry, and his brave fellow adventurers, an inquiry surely not ill-timed at a season to us of joy and festivity, to them of dreariness and darkness. He chewed the probability of their having succeeded in getting a passage in some inlet in the NW of Hudson's Bay, taste if this bad not been the case they would have returned, or at least been heard of. I f they should have gone beyond the Copper Mine River, the first summer. it Is a subject of hope rather than expectation they may have passed Makenxie's, and pushed through Bebring's Straits, in which case we may expect iutelligence very 1143011. la this case, probably, Franklin would btae heard of them. Or they may have been taken short by the cli mate before reaching the Paci fi c, and are now passing a wood wisher on this side of Sebring Straits. Still a fair hope may be entertained of their safety. but it may be the cad of this year. or the Spring of the nest, be fore we bear of them. Or, thirdly, they may not have bees aide to find a passage to the Pacific; and thee the question is. Can they get back to the Atlantic before the epee weather clews; •or have they the means el pawing a tbirJ !Polar winter ? Various presatisptions are in favor of Ibis.—Bat en a fourth, not improbable sappositioo, of damage to the ships, or deficiency of, or iajory to their resources, or sickness, disabling from their sitoatioo must indeed be wretched, and what ought the country, is contemplation even of its possibility.so do First, to dispatch directions to the governor of Canada, Hudson's Bay. and the North West Ccmpary, directiog them to equip different par ties of the natives. with proper supplies, to go is search by the Copper Mine and hisciteosie's Rivers, and other ranee, with a security of heiog rewarded at any rate. and munificently in case of success. Secondly, that or 3 vessels be sent to different directions. Thirdly, that the Davis's Straits ships he encouraged to sail a fort night or more before the usual time, and explore the coast before they 10030 to the fishing ground.—These or anv other expedients should be ad - opted. rather thee a Riegle chance or effutt should be lost of saving these brave ar ea . Died, yesterday morning at two o'clock. at his hones in Stephen street, in this City, of a Fever. caught % the discharge of his official dcty as Phy sician to the Fever Hospital, JOHN KIND BRACKEN, Esq. Ni. D.—it, 'has seldom fallen to our lot to record a death replete with so many circumstance. calculated to excite deep and universal regret.—(Jraterford Mirror, Jaa. 8.) . : 1 BANK Nores.—ln spite of all the exertions of oar' Sheriffs, Procurator. Fiscal, and Banking Associations, the dangerous practice of forging Bank Notes so far from decreasing. appears to be becoming more common every' day. Even at the present time, there Is scarcely a pole. lic Bank in Scotland is whose name spurious paper bat not been put into circulation; and although high re-' wards have been offered, and a laudable anxiety magi. •fested at once to protect and put the public on their guard, we only know one instance in which the cosi t terfeit plate has been detected sod given up. Many of these forgeries. are no doubt exceedingly clumsy; bet there are some others of them so well and neatly exit. cuted, that they have in various instancesdeceived bank. era themselves. , —(Sealek paper.) • . bfoxiaowriplaraz.—Complaints of tialvicnseis beipg paid is itoade limed of money have of letwbeen made jh , the iolgor Astrid of this county; rekisectlog some of thilmrcomplaints. particulars exhibiting the gross bp-"' , pressiop of this pernicious practice in some cases have been tresimitted to us, which, for the present, we decline insertlfig. It is bat justice to the Iron•masters to say that the complaints which have reached us have been confuted to the coal district, and we have n to 'believe that in some cases the real proprietors of the 'collieries are not aware of the existing abate. FITRAIRDINART ACCIDENT AT VIIELTENHANI.— 0n halvAlay evening last, a horse attached to a gig took flight and ran formal, down Winchcombe Street, sdolintly plunging and kicking, until, by breaking the homes and shafts, he disengaged himself from the gig, carrying the teammate with him, which, dangling about his legs, mush increased his fury. In this state be crowed the streetin a direct line to the Plough I on.comih-olfice. rind, cowing in context with the iron gas Limp post,..he struck it with such violence as to precipitate it into Hull office, in which were several persons at the time. all of whom however escapoil-isjoey. Striking against the poet turned the iirfuriated animal in another direction, *ben he instantaestessly dashed through the window of Mr. Hale's elegant music-shop, and after dealing &erne. 'den on all areand,iweaking the harps, pianos and every big else in his Way, besides a beautiful sta ined: rhos I niodow at the end of the shop, representing St Cecilia , ; be fell exhausted. Fortunately no person was injured, solcept a porter, who having jest previously retreated to -the *iedow of the above named shop for safety, was abetted through it with the animal. I t would be difficult . PM describe the voefasioe it created. We understand *enamors done at 114. Hale's shop is nearly 4001. I'Verth Journal.) ?..R 1! Sr. ANDREWS .--A considerable quantity of wreck Aria washed ashore at the West Sandie on Monday-a-the irewire' of iome future tale of woe. About twelve ' clock on Sunday evening , the brig Betsy of Hull came • shore below the Castle Yard, Chill shore. As the a was running very high and the night extremely dark, no assistance could be given to the seven seamen' who formed her crew. The foremast, on which they' hail Procured themselves. gave way about seven next morning. The wreck gave war about the same time; and the iodine marialre secured themselves upon a part of the wreck. and were drifted to the offing of the har bour. A boat, manned by Messrs. Hodge, Watson Martin, Mather, and Ross, pat out to their aid; and' ;tier two attempts, at the eminent risk of their own lives, happily succeeded in rescuing the crew from their perilous situation. The brig was laden with deals and iron from Stockholm. She is a total lois; but part of ,' be cargo will be saved. his feared that a vessel from ' the Baltic has foundered off the South East Coast of Fife, as the beach between Pittenweem end Kingsbarne ' Is strewn with deals and planks. DUNDEE, JAN. 9.—During these eight days past, the weather has been extremely tempestuous. Between Fd day and yesterday. none of the vessels in our harbour Gould venture oat to sea; and some who had previously tailed were driven back. Daring that time, there were so arrivals : lied of course the utmost anxiety every Where prevails for.tbe safety of the vessels known to be et sea, Oa Frida. night, a boat, with the name " Tho mas of Liverpool ' inscribed on its stern, was washed ashore at the Easthaven ; and on Monday, nearly the whole of the rigging of a brig was found on the beach near Ferry Port on Craig. A vessel was seen on Friday off Easthaven, contending with a dreadful sea; and it as feared the boat and the rigging must have belonged to her. Our river is at present abounding in wild ducks. A number of boats are daily sailing about, filled with people shooting at these visitors; and so eagerly is this sport pursued, that a person belonging to a stranger vessel was seen enjoying the sport en sabbath. A few days ago, some men who were digginisilt,near the Pincushion Public house in the parish of Wyberton, Yorkshsre, found a buck's horn on a bed of clay, 19 feet below the surface, quite Facet. SHERIFFS' COURT, Pitman, JAr 4. 6. --wow— Wm. H. D.nebiggio, Lieutenant in the 12t1► Regt. of Horsoor Prioce of Wales's Royal Lancers, was next sum marily tried; at the Instance of the Procarator-fiscal.— The libel bore a very serious alpect. The planet was charged with having, in the month of Nov. 1821, under sight, headed the house'of Alekander Lowson, resit!' iog at Illuirdruin, overseer of the flax spinning mill at Battiesden, and hating compelled him (almost in a state of tuudity), by violence and threats, to accompany him on the road towards the mill, in. order that he might show him the bothie where the female spinners slept. At' ter being in a manner dragged in this state for nearly a quarter of a mile, Lowson was rescued from his unplea sant situation by some persons who had heard his cries, and came to his assistance. Lowson's wife was at this time in an advanced state of pregnancy, and is since dead ; and the libel stated; that " she was so much in jured by the fright and state of alarm she had been put under in consequence of her husband being dragged frOm his home without his clothes by the defender, that slut she was confined to lied for some days tbereafter, and sever afterwards wholly recovered fro msaid injury.' Therdefendees impradeat conduct, however, did not rest here t for, after stamblieg upon the object of bis search, the bvthie of the mill, which couniated of only one apartment, and was istempied by live feinsie spinners he committed sundry petty. sets of violence there in. The panne), who was aided by Mr James Wyllie as his procurator, " pleaded guilty," under the (pia. cation that the charges ioThe libel were highly coloured and contained many exaggerated statements,—though he admitted that his conduct was objectionable; and as an atonement for which, he had paid 51. to the poor of the parish of Panbridge ' • M. to the Destitute Sick So .ciety of Arbroath ; and upwards of WU of law ex pipets. The Procurator-fiscal having declined to ad duce any . evidence, Craved the judgment of the Court.— Tie Sheriff Substitute addressing the panne!, said, that' he regietted to see a entlemso of his rank placed in hil situation, for a Drente ' et ' the public peace ; but it was the proud boast of ls country, that the laws were equitify isdiqapattliny adinialiterrel to the rich and the peg s ; He had ho doubt that the assault in question took place la a sa t Oniatst or heedlessness; and as the de feogler bad amp,/ WWI the private parties, anti made other Sacrifices or islitip,'ke considered that the ends ofpsibliq Justice Iv Oh. satisfied by the imposition of 3 4 IA Apo Of 2t tp.tiltit,pektitent of time eipences, which d'frolltnellfied to IX % 'Tse sums have been paid to the ' -i ir-14 1 4fe 4 )% —. i . - - On the : Oita uli:a"ititdden equal of wind was expo rimmed at Wigton, whirls blew with each fury as to tear off two arms front awind-millnod carry them toe con siderable distance.. Such was the violence of the tem post.tbat one of the arms was driven a yard into the earth, thongh at tbat time a bud frost prevailmEl— (Carlisle Journal y Os Friday, one of thaunder millers at Craigie, while employed in breaking the ice epos the mill dam, to save himself the risk 8(6144-plunged tato the water ; end, before la eouW reenter himself, was Iturried by the cur rent through thesktiee, and downs sagged precipice seveaty feet high.. lie was taken out of the stream at the bottom, considerably but not dangerously hurt. A number of yoga NM asgairwas carried over this rock in a similar masser; without suffering the least ',jury. • 1 1 ,bnineti•cottele between -Penh wed 1314aMyisw starts on - sudsy iennight, front the Star Inn, Frith, for the t time The,mercantile, shipping, and manufacturing , lies in the North East of Scotland will be materially *Med by this arrangement; and those intending to from Perth' to Inverness will•be IMO greatly Ilene . , as the mail-coach from Glasgow arrive. • hers, two boors before the Caledonlan Coach lealbrk for. In .i 1 • I limnsequenst of the redaction of thdifint-tax haying Ili erect nn Mont*; igreat quantlt?iif salt arrived, in carts,. from the South of Fife, on Tuesday morning, which ryas 1, 10411'at trim: 84.8 , 1(to 10s. per boll. Th e peke th e rettiefing Of 'the duty was no less than 281 .6: • .. " ' '• . •• •• • •• . • 1 . The clollges ; of •liis Honoyman, • the . • dasit tee 4' a respectable merciiiist in Abernethy, 1i inn rev fitly caught fire, she svm Jio fearfully burnt that. elid Oily survived two days. . On Thursday evening. Ma..Talt, brewer in Errol, hav ing gone with bia daughter to a eadly Vali in the neigh -1 bourbood. they left Mrs. Tait a ne,ip the haute. She it is thought, sunup at the fire.si rovaiting their return; but as it bedew late. it is conjecturmi,she lad fallen fast .asleep; and bar vlothes bevies( caught fire, the body of the unfortitnaM woman was found by her husband and daughter on their return lyipg beforliNse Are, reduced Opium to a cinder. Tim deceased. hofe,ap Irreproachable character" ami her untimely death, lit-Jampittid. by all • her Meatiest " I ' , • On theitb hist -the duty of 61. on Source m it as pired, consicpiendrthat article, which wee,,pneafiesety .sold at lig.6d !ROW, should now be hadAibleild per bushel. • r ,t ' There is no class to whom the abrogation nf the salt tot has given permr satisfaction thawthe mimicry pee •ple. ' They called on me yesterday in numbers' says a respectable dealer, • anti those that sever bought abive seven pounds at a time is their lives, went elf immedi ately, (smiling with *:11alf a .huedred weight.-4-(Edin. Star.) , The plain dlreeti o U given by Mr. Cabhett for do nsestie brewery, have made that branch of economy pretty general in Glasgow : 5 pecks of malt wad 21be of bops make 34 dozens of strong ale, and nor table beer. Total cost 18s. 3d, or less than 3s.a dox. for the ale,and ' Is. 6d. for the beer.—(lbid,) , On Wednesday evening, a man named James Brady, a tailor, who resided at Csatleknock, went, accompanied by his wife, to a public house,kept by a man of the name of Kirwan, at Talbot Bridge, near Biancliardstown,They remained drinking at this house for some time, and left it between the hours of six and seven o'clock. It is sup posed they missed their way, and fell into the Canal, as their bodies were taken'outid it the next day.Ao Inquest was subsequently held on the bodies by Mr. M'Cartby. Coroner for the county, when the Jury returned a ver dict of " Accidental Death."—(Mid.) Cat/rm . ...T.—The public are hereby cautioned against taking any of the notes contained in the parcel. moles from the Birmingham !tattoo* Coach, on the 12th ult., bolos/flog to M . Gibbins, Smith, and Co., and 51essra. Taylor and Lloyd, bankers,. of Birmingham, PAYMENT OF TI MM BEING STOPPED ; for the particulars of the notes the public are referred to the Observer sewspapers . of the 29th and 30th ult., the Times, the Morning Chronicle, the Courier, and the STATESMAN, of the 31st ult., the British Traveller, of the Ist. and 3d. inst., and to the hand bills published, which hare bees widely circulated, both in town and the country : Memo. i Taylor and Lloyds have adopted a new plate for their notes of 51., and Messrs. Gibbing, Smith, and Co. have conspicuously marked as re-issued the notes that hare passed through their hands since the robbery. It is particularly wished, that all others should be immedi• ately sent is for payment or exchange. By a recent Act of Parliament, the holders or utterers of stolen notes, knowing them to be stole°, are liable to transportation. SPORTING INTELLIUO.NC. asTriNG AT TATTERSALL'S—JAL 13. 11+. —?td 1 igste. out of Emily-7 to 1 apt FanA4 I AO c. tut. of Web —WO to 7 agst e. out of Pan tlaa. Osis.-16 to 2 agat f. out of islda. Rflioi.is*ontn.-5 to h agst e. out Of laity. CLARET.-3 to I agst Meles-7 to 2 opt Strap-9 to 2 agat Posthuniti: DOPMASTER ST. LEGSR.-1 I to 1 agst Shersiooci---12 to I agst Miss Fanny. by Walton—l 7 to I agst Tioker-2111) to II agst Barefoot-900 to II t gat Palais Royal-200 to I I agat Fanstle--200 to 7 ugh Ypsllante-300 to S agnt Honest John. STRENSALL COURSING MEttlifo. , , . Cur:—FIRST CLmss. Mr: HamMond's Dart, beat filli..B l ddall's Lady. • Mr. Must wick's Patch, beat Mr. Johnson's Venus. Mr. Hammond's Major, boat Mr. Siddall's Sprit& Mr. Johnson's Sancho, beat Mr. Kirby's York. stoma CLASS. Mr. Hammond's Dart. beat Mr. Hammond's Major: Mr. Johnson's Sancho, beat Mr. Hastwick's Patch. TRIAD CLASS. Mr. Johnson** Sancho, hest Mr. Hariwitond's DM% *llte Cup,won by Sancho. . • BOXING. A seirere battle teas fought at 10 o'eltoek y*steidei intr. ing, in a meadow at Eyn*ford, Kent, near Firniaikam, be tween Hudenn and Wilding, respecthhle yet:nitro; and "ma tours of the fist, for 20 so,ereigns aside. It Witiffididit at sporting house in the Haymarket. over a tfl.pfiti ha rridey evening. It wes not intended to 14 enuelt-kweers.- Ned the . 1 ring was-not annoyed by much rabble. The men each about mist. 21b4. and could handle Steil* daddies pretty 4 mischievously. Nothing but cernesttiess was mew; In the first round Wilding was floored con one Mee at., going in, but he picked Wilma up and turned to again like,, game, although vt•et was .trearalug from the mummer. A , give and take rally of seven minutes follotred; both were well pinked with crimson hue, mad both fell in a struggle, tired. it. The mond had not only• warmed the sombitatits, but it bud also taken the fastness oat of them. Hudson, in de livering a hit, missed and fell upon the blot. S. This round consisted of B minutcs boll-dog fighting.— The men brole.from the rally four - different times; Hudson was knocked down. Bto4 on Wilding. 4. Both were walling for Wood wind, gtaiding them selves outof distance, Hudson at length made the play, and gave his adyersary a moister over the temple, which was returned 141011 the body. Hudson dropped down with it. • b. This round finished the battle by an accident. Both men- were hit to a stead still, bet they made another rally, and lo,a siruggle Wilding was thrown a Somerset, which dislocated ►is shoulder when he had the best of the fight, ant . Hudson woo under twenty-nine minutia. SlCofli Finn. It was considered to term up the sports, and two country men. Nub and Beale, were pitted together for t• . vo sot e reigns. 'they wanted every thing but courage, and their displiy ceased much amusement. It was all upon the toot tag system. but equal on both side. A boxer would have hit either three times in the lee', whilst ' a blow was cooing round. !owe aw►ward tracks were exchanged, and Nash won it. COOPICI AND CABildt..--The whdle of the stakes, 25 20- verelgos a side. have bee* made good, and the match is to , take piece.. Wedeesday the 29th inst. Cooper is deci dedly the favoarith for eboice, bet his backers are not i•o -elided to bet any odds. The Gypsey la going on well with his training. Cabbage arrived in town on Friday from Bristol, and will train a few miles from the metrepAis.-r, -- The battle excites considerable interest la the sporting citt . ' des; but the advantages, we are inclined to th ink, are olt the side of Cooper, from his youth, hardy frame, being 'lathing hitter, end hiving a good pair of peepers. Ors-tsr begs is rather stale, and also a blinker. Is addition tei'' Cabbage and Cooper, the scientific Stockman will enter the ring with Small on the same day. Stocks's* met with .91 light accident some time since, which occasioned the above' t fight to be put off. Stockman 6to 4 the favourite ag,aine*,..., Small: 2 to I freely tsksn Cooper and Stockman both wan. Curtis has been challenged by T. Cooper to fight in a • month's time, either for 25 or 60 guineas. , • ; Sampson, the Birntingbam youth, offers to fight Behaegio, ) fortifty join's., a side, provided he will lighthim at Vfar•• Ille.t.wom.riallattstklego.—The match lately mentiopr4 Id at but sew one will W made in a few days bettltheta, t . Helton and Tainlinsoe, for 1031. aside. •., • I I ~ -1 John Townshrod, the oelblitatant peskateimis add mod a ,of our Town Crier, seems $ improve is ishilotelladm motion, if it may be so termed, as on Tuesilwpriehdioghlis:q *Bristol, be walked backsmerds, 72 mania 24 Imam t ,1-(Lewes Paper.) tdr. , Reeve, the celebrated Kentish runner, and thii fastest of his day, died recentlrat Ashford. It sviH his • recollected, that Mr. R. some years ago, ran a race at Brighton.—(lbid) On the 23J Deo. Ralph Nattrass, of Chapel in Wee dale, miner, was convicted at BishopauCkland, before George Thomas Leaton, Esq. one of his Majesty's Jim- , ties, of the Peace for the comity of Durham, in the pb-‘,l naltsr-of 1901. for having 38 grouse in hie possession oei4 custody, in the parish of Wolsinglmen, on the 271.1svfe: Oct; last, contrary to the statute 9th of Anne. 1E! i ‘l{ . ; ACCIDENT /SOY Flan Anus.—As Mr. Job. Diriad,,,r? shoemaker, of Bolton, was enrosing himself by a dills shooting, his gun unfortunately burst and shatteneff his hand so dreadfully, that amputation was found to be immediately necessary. On Sieurday week, as Mr. John Vessey, (who is at present op a snit to his sister, Mrs. Terry, the wife of Mr. Terry, of ()they, Chemist and Dru ggist ,) /, was shoot. ;/ , log some small birds near Mr. Terry ' s house, the gays, which he was attempting to fire, suddenly burst, sad • shattered his left hand dreadfully. We are extremely sorrry to announce that the accident which hefel Mr. Hough, gamekeeper to Edward iVilkits-, • son, Esq. of Potterton, by the bursting ofe spring gun, • is of inch a serious nature as to leave bat little hope .of' his recovery. Thursday se'nnight, Wm Best, of Winclicolub, wa s convicted in the penalty of three pounds for being seen. with a gao and three dogs, beating after game, in the parish of Bishop's Cleeve. The prooeedlog originated • with R. Townsend, Esq., and Mr. Best, after paying the fine, immediately lodged an information against the Rev. Dr. Townsend, for omitting to read the Act against ?raison Swearing on Sunday last, and the Reverend. Doctor was on Thursday convicted in the penalty„fif it 51. and costs. 3411,414/CIIOLT ACCIDIMIT..--011 the forenoon of Tug.- day last, Mr. Aaron Young, of Loanend, in the parish:, of Norbam, farmer, and his servant, Elliot, a Imam about 17 years of age, were unfortunately drowned ids the Whitadder, at Bloodstone-ford. Mr. Young, hies Wife, and Miss Bell, his niece, were returning from a visit at Fairlaw, and having come to the ford, the !lairs" were alarmed at its appearance, and resolved to go up . to Allanton and cross by the boat, giving directions to the servant to meet them on the other side with the cart, Off they set accordingly, and Sir. Young, who was on horseback, and the lad, ventured into the ford, which was gorged with ice, and which being put in motion by the horses and the cart, came down in such quantities"; and with such force, as to upset them all. The body of Mr. Young was pic ked up soon after near Edington Mill, but that of the servant was rat found until next day. The horse Mr. Young rode escaped, bnt the oaf • in the cart was drowned.—(New. lette Chronicle) , Oo Thursday lasts person at Huddersfield was fined .295. for introducing the names A his dog and cat into the militia return. Q 1 1 1 U A