The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-03 00:00:00

MIIIIIW - • I J note was of a paciffe.afterseesg,„ We beg oar • balked all calculation. Recently, Rum and Ruse sera to pay attention to the MBE of ON whole article ; have admitted into their paper, two excellent lettere J consider again well who and what DAxiet. Smears. , frowi' Mr. Tames ATTwooD, of Birstingbam: which is ; and, then, we think they wif be it no loss to be able I. letiers prove the falsehood of all that bad been to guess at the real wishes of our nsinisters, and at thi eg roo l ote a f rom this pandimonium of etiackery, part which they have really taken, at the Congress and daring the last eight years so fatal to the farmers. at Paris, relative to the meditated attack upon Spain.' Theta • Letters do, indeed, prove that this We have marked souse passages by italic characters ; kohl , and EVANS of Fudge-row, have been either the the reader has only to look at them, to he s satisfied that mess ignorant men or the greatest Agricultural and the STATESMAN has been the true guide from the first po li t i ca l i mposters t h at eeee lived upon the face of the ii ,talk of this 13oerbUn war to the present hour. It taint- earth:' Mr. Cossarr, always ready to-pardon f forgiving possible to read the following, without seeing that the to'; f a ult, lost no ti tt l e is noticing the meritorious act, real author of it'is con fi dent that France will enter performed by Mr. Aix'woon, and in observing that he Spain at last; isd that he is mortified beyond descrip- looked upon the appearance of these Letters lo the Lion that she ism pot done it already; and let it be re- Farmers Jourssal,,es a sign of repentance, io theta bor. membered, that , it is Le Courier which expresses this rible sinneek Rime and Blue (of Firdge Row); in mortification; see yet the Chronicle (oh, astonishing which act of forgiveness and oblivion, he included a self delusion !) still effects to believe, that Mr. CAN- stupid fellow of the name of HototTcs, who, It is said, limo and the Duke of WELLINGTON, hap; been labour- is their editor.—And what is the return that these sin- - ---- -- . . - : • _, ing with the greatest eacnestneass to dimmed*, Fiance (rein her project. Nay. this sangaihmt paper; this paper too ready to bestow praise. This paper, together with one departed friend the Tramper, have been doing ac.arcely any thing for these toe months past. .otlittit than extol our hlioistera for their liberal priocipleinditi for their Mobs: tAroans their shield over the Peniniala 'Melancholy infateattei; and even re p rehensible, ' 1 ift en they had US alit eir elbow, coniiantly we/ t F • s ilOSlO of their danger. and pointing Pot. to Untill.• airiiiht and sale path. ,• , , • - ~! ..a •r:tt to • " The Monitear of Sunday contains the efilaiat meet of the Viseountele Cbaterobrientktairtheadeesesio the Duke de Montmorency. This is a•emllleient • Con of what we yesterday urged. that. the retirunwffit Monhooreacy arose out if personal Dollop, decidedly honourable to himself. and notfrom any e t sientiol &Prim of opinion between him and has collcag If there lie,, states:eau in Butope, of whom, More then uiss.. of inother. , should be ready to assert, that he will nit trisckle to rev lotion, it is M. de Chateeuhriand. We consider it tp impossible that he. of all men, can have iteeepted o ;vie.' cep for the parpose of practically arae w rliny tha filep wri j Pier of keirintorff h and theme dectrioes.ef rational , thirty,: which lie has so eloquently expounded In his writingsst; With respect to the diplomatic vole of M. de Viskele. to the French Ambassador at Madrid, there seems to be little diversity of °pintos as to the real state in which It, leaves the question of war or peace. • The paci fi c•conimets-' tutors upon it, both here toad in Paris, 'lett it impossibleti, cvleact a sentence favourable to their' ekes, beyond tide perplexing ambiguity of strained inferences t whilst thek uppouenta see in it not s word to make thous distrust their past opinions. The Journal des Debate, even, which has broken silence, and replied to an able sales in the Quail dieune of Saturday. does not venture to go beyond/he as sertion that M. de Villele s s letter is an.experiment, merely to try whether war can be avoided. tile eitsy to perceive, too, that there is no tery sangitine expectatioo entertained • by this journal, that the experiment will be suceesifOL— Whether it has been wisely bried,—whether it is the best po licy under existing circumstances, to employ menace", which may at once irritate and forewarn those whom It may he est last necessary to encounter, are points which we• shall not at present discurs. Our own opinion is, that if there has been any thing in the past condition of Spain, or if there be any siting in her actual one, to justify the threat Of war, there will certainly banothing in ber future one which will diminish the necessity of war. We "say this, because the revolutionary fuction..whicla nosy rules in Spain, can have no sat I n cceolll/* . , they have pillaged c Mir feet a A. Oe - . —e,„ pon the spofla men of lira, sa d n tbe lie ,IN arkilmeraey— no • i f lite.trgoedalaMifie. offia-dentilleffinic itiliteeltable.— 't And, indeed. what deonestie pager is there of eteffictint force and mapitude, to make them recede? We know of none. Were there a chance that a moderate sad ratifiesl party might gain the ascendancy in Spain, and so work out that • redemption for their country which it is the object of the Al lied Powers to accomplish, thee it wonlol Ise criminal arro gance in those Miles to say, wo wiltdo it ourselves. But this path of salvation no one can discern. What, then, 'be comes of the position in which Prance has placed herself with respe c t to Spain? She has told her neighbour, in tan . page sufficiently explicit, your proceedings alarm us; they compromise our own seer; and they endanger our own se curity: we cannot condi , ue tolive in this state, not merely of apprehension, but of expensive precaution ; we call upon - you, therefore, to relieve us train these grievances, by pru dent measures of your own, or we must relieve ourselves by Those efficacious means which we hate at our disposal.— 'llitui the question stands, as postulated in the letter of M. de Villein, and it only remains to see which party will take the basiness upon itself; whether the revolutionists of Spain will tread back their steps, or whether the Government of Ponce must at last do in January what it has endeavour eelto avoid its December. As we slid yesterday, we cannot for a lamest suppose a middle course, because M. de Vil- Me, we are sure. will never consent to cover France, and the councils of France, with the ridicule qf Europe, which would Inhumed upon them, should Spain reply, we will sof recede, and should France add, neither will we go ea.—The v. Morning Chronicle says, we seem " unwilling to admit ties nhandoutrieut of the warlike policy by France. It is not a . question of volition with us. any more than it would be if we were called upon to assent to any proposition that involved an obvious and absurd contradiction. We only reason u facts and circumstances, which lie before our reader as they do before ourselves ; and every one, who peruses what we write, is nimble of judging whether our conclusions are wrong. At present, we certainly find them fortified ou every side, for who is there that has yet ventured to pronounce • • the letter of hl. de Villeie apacifsc communication? We beg ' pardon. Thethroteieleitself did,yesterday,say," nothing can be more pacificsisnthis document?" but we will venture to al- firni,thesnore deliberate examination of itbytheekronicle,wW l . not ratify this hasty opinion. The effect, too, which it bee bad epee; our own funds Is • tolerably siguificant indicatioa of this real tight in which It is viewed. When the simple feet of Montieureney's resignation. or rather of his •• dismissal." as it was called, was made known, the funds went up nearly one per cent. ; but from the moment the note of M. de Villas appeared, there was end to pacific speculations, and a gra dual decline followed." fiers make to such gsmerositY ? Why, dory fill no less this three l tiao tirtheirpaper with whit' they call bio. graphical aoacdoies.ohili. Conuarr ; thit is to sal, a Haase oi l lies.aukot reelompies, each as would have been vemesitimo' be pabliihed• in no :country upon earth is. bept reit let' which' the Old Thiresiiiwspaper has bred* isubltihid: ifeWeder;it is not thCse lies and calumet's, Pftliare worth noticing :. the thing to be noticed ie. that akismi k eeruble,paperoofser having ha& such a run : after baying bad suelvettensive . eirmilstion, is now ern the poilitNif bbingbOtiltrilletlnguished; end has been tom peleid to resort o this lee; .resone4l,4his appeal to the etwp,fthrlsetaed, the malice, sod all the bad passions of enen.iW, order. to .kke wet, for a white, its. Miserable eilstehte. • loittnid 'oi anecdotes about the private 4 lite , 1 'lll4K•l' r .f..aisit7 T. this it Uerlr, t' end l r v in a.:l FP O 44 : 1 11/i1. 2 , , , • ffre)Vto, rendes, lb* ,wet fa whom Ahoy, liana iredniik. mons etftioulibitem secoast if • Si , ditatyhtdildreil" Mtn them beeleirrescripte rfisitit*thetifiiditieittotel. • They wonhl hive done well ,t6 . g lAi ibi formoca. edt account of the woe, paid to istous lee *lv priltiom of the Circulars aod pamphlets of Webb Holl-I.—Hetteeeer, the wretched paper can do iti.innie'tniiclOf. ' Alf farmers hive their eyes open at last, and theit Seals tliedoOm of the" Farmers' Journal." -- 4 -000 uwark ,we will add for the•information of Mr.•Taeteas dreamy, who, clever man as he is 4 Atm flbt appear , ad! know 'mods about the Zondors ;rem. 'head "' /lisrtiseri:foo reel" impostors pretend that it conks favour on their,part to admit the Letters of Mr, THOMAS &ATWOOD ; than .which, purely, greater impu. dente can scarcely be conceived. There is no paper in London that would ndt have gratefully received the communications of Mr. THOMAS ATTOOD. Which, as Jae ham seen, were, at once republished In the Register. , though they had been, *Weed, sometrhee disgraced by first appearing in the '''Parmers'.looroar.:But, if Mi. ATTIVOOD mutt hare a tarty paper, why not send his' commooications to the aferraer,Whicis, on the Swab"' o and the Moods *h e equips of a communication, vrill circulate him,r a, Hama thdtisand copies, and cause them to be read in ever; part of the kingdom. *by shourd he, in the firstiltatre, mike his conaniunica; don, to a miserable sinking thing that is become odious to the farmers by its having been the vehicle of the trash of Webb Hall f• itarl, lft the second place, be insulted by this Ruerv. and Evade telling the public (as far as they can tell any public), that it is a favour bestowed by them when they condescend to publish what he writes? We quit this f allen vehicle for the present ; before it is quite gone: before it breathes its last, we will take an oppor tunity of giving it another blow: such a mischief-doing thing ought sot to expire without our giviogit the coup de grace. --..- DEATH OF THE TRAMPER. Somewhat recovered from that depression of spirits, nutter which we yesterday announced this melancholy event to our sympathising readers, we proceed to state some of those particulars to which we then made a pain ful allusion. Our departed neighbour bad, as we thought it our duty, from time to tinge, to inform our readers, been a gaod while in a dee:ining state. Some thought that it was in a consumptiton ; but the vigourousness of the body continued, while that of the mind seemed gra dually to disappear. In short, though we did not like to speak out, we thought we could perceive evidences of "mental delusion ;" and,- as we ventured to intimate to private friends, we were not altogether without appre hensions of fatal consequences from causes to which de licacy forbids us to make more pointed allusion. This reserve might be removed by the rumours that have been afloat about a coroner's inquest; but we can assure our readers that those rumours are totally ground. less ; and that the demise has been quite in a na tural and regular way, proceeding from that general decay which physicians tall a breaking up of the constitution. For some time past, we have not happened to come in personal contact with our late friend ; but, happening to live near him, our alarms have not failed to be excited by perceiving the frequent ingress and egress (to and from the dwelling) of a cer tain man dressed in coal black, and with visage blacker, if possible, than the habiliments. This personage, whose sombre countenance appeared to us to he of deeper die every time successively that he came from the dwelling of our friend ; this personage of indescribable black, who is well known about Charing-Cross, and not less well known as the harbinger of certain death to every literary patient that receivesof his drugs; the appear• anee of this personage was, to us, conclusive ; and, therefore, though we received, from several friends.in• formation that our neighbour, the 7'rampe , was get ting better, we were well assured, within our own minds, how delusive the intelligence must be, as long as the sombre personage before-mentioned con tinued to visit the patient. As we informed 'our readers yestesday, the sodden death of the True Briton (late Lord Rewrote's paper) which had been recently married to our unfortunate brother the Tramper, has been said to have been the cause of the death of the latter; and we by no means pretend that it had nothing at all to do in the producing of the fatal catastrophe; but, still, we ascribe the event much more to the agency of that administering black-faced angel from Charing Cross, whom we have mentioned above. May all the gods keep him from our office ! We hear that he has been casting an eye into that of the "Farmers' Journal;" and we know that he has taken several very bard looks at the Otil Times. Every one Viet now reeds the latter says that it has been " spoked " to ;" that it has seen an apparition; that it has heard the death Watch: certain it is, at any rate, that it is gavial; constantly its prayers to the goddess of Grab street. This . fel destroyer of the press bears, like the fatal sisters of old, an enormous pair of shears in his hand, and is, besides, known by a prodigious rump, thopgiet to contain matter which be ejects at pleaqure, and which has been observed to operate like aqua Canis, consuMing all that it lights on. THE STATESMAN. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROOS' OF LORDS, JAN. 2.—This day, at two o'clock, their Lordships met pursuant to adjournment, and after the usual ceremonies, the Parliament was declared to be prorogued to Tuesday, the 4th of February, then to sit fir the despatch of boldness. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. • • , Panotrrs; Mt. 1.-.•Artfvell, the Welh slab n a Maria, Reins. from Neater, leaky, and must discharge; the PAward Foster; Alheitt, from Baltimore and Psonth, bound to Rotterdam : and the Sarah, Jones, 'froiii Mes sina. Arrived off the port, the Elizabeth, froth (rib. 'ratter, for London.—Wind S.S.E. PORTSSIOUTLI, J AN. 2.—No arrivals Or sailingt.—Wind S %E. Daar,larr.2. —Ssiled, the Brisk sloop of war, foe' Sheerness —Wind S.W. Haatercn, JAW. 2.—Pdt back, the Lord Nelson and . Princess Charlotte Packeti, not being able . • ti reach' their destinations, on account of the ice. Arrived; the Charlotte, May,lefith mails, &c. from Ot(thiubtsrg.--;. Wind S. by E. ' ' - ' • r, • Ltvaapoot., JAN. I.—Sailed the James &tiler, Mar` shall-, for New Yurk ; the Georgia, Varilttir,ltit•Savin: 'bah • abd the Ma, Bliss, fur Philtdelpirte. l LANlzid, S.S. E. '•,lPatitoorn, JAW. l'.—Arrived theD6W6Plqui Oz et WOW-Lisbon, in 9 days; the Fez, Pettit; Vote J On; N OW-Lisbon, 19th of November . ; aniVilitt'Witeill , am, Paeltet, from New York, sailed the Set' of Dee het t the Commercial, Talbot, from Trieste! :: the 'll , l= ger, Peter!, from G ibraltar ; and Sir 'llbrivillt ' frout•Meestha. • NAVAL PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. • PROSIOTIORIRI? . .ni the Hon., To vie R4wit OF POST•CAPTOIN. — Captai Lord H. Tyne, the Hon. P. spencer. Archibald kl• Lean. J. Thead. James 11. Plumrldge, Curies Nelson, 0. Tyler, and J. Frankly*. To TAO RONK OP CONNIANDIBIL—Lieutemants Thomas BoumMen JARMO Lowry Daniel J. Woodritf, E. L filch, Alexander Kennedy (8,.) Edmond ht. Harrington. Charles Hope, Harry R. Moopom, William Moriarly, anditiohard Chamberlayne. MID4HIPUZII TO TOE RitNIL OP LIFOripIINT.—MONSFS. 3. Cr. Gregory, Edward Corbett. ,Fllllista Hargood, Paul W. fitatre. John D'Urbaln. that*** th*Biwitgall, W. Dickson (B). Russell 11. Manners. George Hood, Robert 11. Baker, 'A. Brown, C. H. Aekerleyi •U. F. Itrownrigte, John Sberti,_Huala None, William Duke, Alexander J. • aroma, end 'D..lfoting. Asswerasi-Suneaons To TOO RAMP OP Suementr.— Messrs. William Donnelly, James Rae. James M. Madden, D. B. Conway, John Greeniali, John Wilson (B), Willjun Roger), David Mislay, Thomas Mitchell, and Alaander Gilfellen. Suabsons MAVIS TO Till ROOM OF ASSIITAN'T-ROA 610N.—Alessrs. William Folds, Thaddeus Porte, T. D. Esehelby, O. T. Mosey, C. M'Arthur. A. Sinclair, Moran der Lane, John Robertson. A. Tweddale, Thomas Bell (C), e. E. Forman. O. Elmore, Nicholas Magrath, Isaac Web ley, W .Belcher, Horatio Rymer, J. S. Wilkes, and David Gepties, APPOINTMENTS. Commodore Sir Edward Owen, upon a particular gerviee. Csetraiss.—Thoauss /touchier, to the Beaver-Arch. : M'Lean, to the Blossom—Sir M. Maxwell, to the Britebr E. L. Rich. to the AmpAsyd--Edward Curzon, to the My— att. Robert Mends, to the Owen Glendowerr•-11. E. P. Start, at the Photon—W. H. W. Parry, to the Priyee Regent—G. P. Rich, to the Ringdove—Julin Theed, db the Tamar— Thomes Brings, to the Tenor—O. 11. Oulon, to the Tri bes*, '" . 4- • . r ." LseterssateTs.—C. R. Milboorne, to the Apollo yacht— Thomas Cowan, to the Bellette sloop—G. P. Eyre, R. L. Hams, Jobe B. Maxwell, and 'John Reeve, to the Briton frigale—Robert H. Baker, to the Bastard sloop—David Welch, to the Dover frigate—J. H. Bond, and 11. B. H. Matthews, to the Genoa, 74--Rawdon Maclean, John Dan gerfield, Joseph O'Brien, Raymond Evans, and James B. 1.. Hay, to the Gloucester—ft. It. Sayer and W. 11. Molyneux, to the Jupiter—Alexander Shalrp, to the Nimrod—John Parker, to the Northumberland—Thomas Ball, Pringle Stokes, Edward S. Clarkson, and John Pole, to the Owen Glendower—R. C. Curry, to the Niter gun-vessel—'Thomas Marshall, Horatio Cock, G. J. 11. Johnstone, and Charles Cotton, to tile Phaeton—Samuel Meredith, George Pierce, Frank Ramsden, .1. W. Aldridge, C. A. Barlow, and l'harles Hallowell, Flag-Lieutenant, to the Prince Regent—Hugh Nurse, William Duke. end Alex. James Grime, to the Py ramus—Thomas Best, to the Ranger ll. Bolder, and Charles Madden, to the Ringdove— word Corbett, to the Surinam—ltenjamin Aplin, to the Swan cutter—William Hargood, to the Syhille—Arthur Morel!, John J. Sawyer, John G. Dewar, and E. I. Armstrong, to the Tarter—C.W. Boyle, lion. W. Anson, G. Brews" end Charles Efiglish, to the Tribune—R. 11. Manners, to the Tyne--James Puck ford, and Alexander Brown, to the Valarous—J. Adams (A) to the Windsor Castle. CHAPIAISS.—Rev. R. Whitehead, to the Briton—Rev. W. R. Payne, to the'Forte—Rev. J. Kirlw, to the Prince Regent—Rev. I. W. Macgui:e to the Tribune. SURGEONS.—Messrs. 0. I'. Moxey (assistant) to the Apollo yacht—William Aikin, to the Argonaut—Nieholas hlegrath, to the Rellette—William Rogan, to-the Blossom — John Hately, and George Symers (assistant) to the Briton— David Finlay to the Dottrel—T. B. Eshelby (assistant) to the Esk—R. Dickson, to the Falmouth—James Foy, to the Forte—James Wilson (2), Joho Love (assistant), Peter Fisher (do.), A. D. Wilson (do.), and James Barnehill (do.), to the Gloucester—Arch. Hume, and Andrew Tweddale (as sistant) to the I lelicon—Thomas Bell (3), and Horatio Ry mer, to the Impregnahle—Charles M'Artbur, to the Jupite— r Whitelaw, William Bell (assistant), and Joseph Sleet (do.) to the Owen Glendower—David M. Nichol! (as sistant) to the Pelter—Thomas Miller, and Wm. Belcher (assistant) to the Plireton—Thomas Robertson, and James S. Wilkes (assistant) to the Prince Regent—R. Marshall (2), Edward West, Robert Lomond, Andrew Sinclair, Jubn Robertson, and David Geddes. to the Queen Charlotte — Wm. Simpson, and I. Wesley (assistant) to the Ringdove— D. B. Conway to the Shamrock—A. Lane (assistant) to the Sparrowhawk—P. Colman (do.) to the Superb—Peter Reid (do.) to the Surly—William Ritchie. and John M•Farland (assistant) to the Tartar—J. H. Hughes, and G. E. Forman (assistant) to the Tribure. Pt aszes.—Messrs. E. T. Hooper, to the Bellette sloop— Thor. Terry,' to the Briton frigate—John Warden, to the Dover filtrate—Emetic Vidal, to the Gloucester. 74 guns— William P. Brown, to the Owen Glendower frigate—John Bowman, to the Phaeton frigate—John M'Arthur (11). to the Prince Regent, 120 guns—Thumos Allan. to the Ringdove sloop—Thomas Shanks, to the Sir Francis Drake frigate— George hillier, to the Tartar frigate—W. B. Cracknell, to the Thracian sloop—Matthew Anderson to the Tribune frigate. "FARMERS' JOURNAL" It is well known, that this vehicle of deception, a weekly paper published hy one RO►ry and EVANS in Budge How, has been the grand deceiver amid ►riser of the farmers of England. It has been, in fact, the land lords' Journal, or rather, the Landlords' foreeeps for eltracming the capital out of the pockets of the farmers. It has kept them aroused with all sorts of false hopes. It has been time constant vehicle of the delusive quackery of Wean HALL From the year 1814 to almost the pre ►eatday,it has been denying that the change in the cur rency had any thing to do in producing the distress. It was, in fact, Wane Hact.'s Gazette. He made use of it to organize the grand meeting of deputies at MINORS. SSN'S Hotel, k. here he sat at the head of his Parliament of wiseacres, whence he, issued his ; rescripts of hum -414. and whence he also issued his calls upon the far mers for supplies ofmoney, of which supplies they wets' by no means sparing. This " Farmers' Journal," this humbug garet.e, was the grand iostruntent in his bands. Let it be remembered, too. that the proprietors of it,' this RCIFT and Evaats, of Budge Row (it should be Fudge Row) were the printers of the circulars, the pamphletsand all the rest of the trash seat forth by 'Walla HALL ; so that. besides the money actually take* cut of the pickets of the farmers by this establishment. 'the lojory that it has dune to them in deluding them is THE ARMY. The 13th (or Ist Somerset Regiment of Foot), has receiv ed orders to prepare for embarkation in a feet drays for In dia, for the purpose of relieving the 17th (or Leicestershire) Regiment of Foot. General J. Champagne, Colonel, order ed home. One Troop of the 14th Light Dragoons. marched yester day from Coventry, tor Abergavenny, where it will arrive on the Oth inst. ' The Out (Enniskillen Dragoons), marched on th 3 sth of Dee. from Nee/bridge to Dublin. The7th Lighr Dragoons (Hussars) marched on the sth of Dec. from Dublin to Newbridge. The 65th (or 20 York, North Riding) Regiment of Foot, Is daily expected to arrive In Eng.and from India. having been relieved by the 20th (or East De‘onshlre Regiment of Foot), Lieutenaut-tieneral Sir W. Duustoun, K. C. B. Colonel. _ . _ EAST NOIR COMPANY'S Stlttlcs.--Five hundred sod fifty men beloagintr to the East India Company's service. embarked on Wednesday from Chatham for I.ldia, for ate purpose ofjeiiiing their respective corps in that country. .SPORTING INTELLIWINCIL E ETTII4O' AT •TATTERSALVE—Jras. peitiT...-13 to 2 apt c. not of nmlly—l6 tO 2 igst cop! rif Folly-10 to 1 spat r. out of Web-12 to I asst e. taut of Blucher's d.—l 9 to I apt Tal!arasn-14 UN apt e. out of Paslina-100 to b agst Ypsilanti. Oasts.-13 to 9 apt f. oat of Zaida—A to I afrst‘r to Sul tan.-2 to I apt sr to Sailor-2 to 1 agst f. out of Olivera. RIDOLESWOIII H.-5 to 9 apt C. out of Emily. Cz.aarr.-3 to 1 agst Mosrs- 7 7 to 2 agst Swap-0 to 2 r apt Posthuma-6 to I apt Wanton. DONCASTER Sr TAGER.-0 tO 1 apt Sherstpod-10 to apt Miss Panay, by Walton. $ll4 l ll/ARRET FIRST OTOBER 3IEE'TING, WRDNIMIAT• • . . . Tbii tit. Leger Stakei of 26gs. each. for 3-yr old entli, • • ' 7st. • and fillies, 9st. 41b. 1). I. k): Otaftoirs 4 ralistnan: L o gi c . • TA Veruhrm's b. c„ by Whalebone, dam by Sir Peter. Mr. Wyndhant's br. c. Besostris, by Whalebone, ont leaf . to Ilannibal. Ld Grosvenor's Alington. • --,---- Lady-day.. 14•Eieter's Zealot, by Partisan. hr. C . Apparidon. Comas, out of PhDitSdli 141 1 1etany's e. by Pnantdvn. out of Web. e. by Comes, desk by Ruben'. D:sf Portland's c. by Tetsdide, out of VaultrbiliVoidfit o • —4olll ■' -- • . OATLAN brewmsatirr Ctinvets Marepsa, • , • billy Cubit, ngra 'qt.—dock riplgot,:4 yrs old, list. 1416: ,—Centaur, .4 yr* old, list; lOW—North Wester, 4 yrs olu. tot. bib.—Figaeo. 3 yramid, 9st;•llb.—Friar Rayon, 4 yrs old..lllo.—Swivel. 3 yriold.r7st. 101b.—blinrper, 'Yrs old. '7Bt; Mk—Aaron. 3rt old; Ist, 71b.—Boy• !flirts* 3 yrs 61b,-11olbeig, $ yrs old, let. ' '"• r ~„ .44:srmis— • • • . t .• • '• ' IMMO. .• , tt / Tialt Wasvgw, An downed, 'run d • • W • WI . T BLACK. Thinittle lasted merkilkid tiro boors. sod eoi Aston and delay preteastedlt untilf•Fidr Offrer threw *Jight bpon the ring. The battle was lartwenty staverelges ;It 'eras fixed to take place in a meadoie between Nettielskd the Dorches ter, Oxon, but on the Commissary Department marking one the round fur action, sposseateroies were found bleoraefring there, and better skelter was the order of the move over 8 tailes•of ground to Aoron ; wrern, towards Vorycomh. Jones seconded the Black, and Roberts Fowler, who was only a few shades lighter. •'''" •; • The battle was a tedinii one at the commencement from the shyness of the men is the first three rounds there was nothing bat throwing; they lasted a smatter of an hoar. 4. The Black placed a blow on the body, and was floored in a return one upon the head, but not heavy. 5. Both got steady, and pica and take was 'the order of the round. The Black got intempergto, and 'hosted the first crimson hue between the ivories • he threw his eel y what Tom Owen calls a cifersmiseeter, and a mischievous one. 6,7, and 9. The Black hid the best of these minds, and gave the falls. 9. The best fighting round in the battle, both reffelving counter hits on the head at meeting. which span the claret io a let out form. The combatants brake away from rallies thrice, and immix sled at each other again until both were at a stand still for wind. This round lasted 14 minutes ••-e. Fowler was thrown and bit *Aping down, or, as others said, when on the ground. • There was as pretty a Mils the ring as the London lads could make. It was broken into, and a cessation of warfare took, place whilst a council took half an hoar to deliberate ; they decided '• fair." Fifteen other rounds were fought, when Fowler won The black had no chance after the 14th roond, w' en ha sprained his left knee, and which being the ad one, spoilt his hitting. Both had enough for any glutton. Buax AND SPRING.—The match between Ben Barn anal Spring is off, as Spring's backer forfeited the deposit. 41. match wan made between these two heroes of the fist to fight for WO guineas on the 6th of February, 1923. Last Tuesday night was the time for making the whole of the stakes good—a deposit of ten guiress was down, and the whole of the 150 guineas Was to have been made good at the Champion Bnrn's house at nine o'clock in the evening. Burn waited until ten o'clock, when no one appeared for Sprint. Burn received the deposit. Race or Six Mmes .—A sporting race for Fifty Sow!. reigos took piece yesterday. on the Watford road, over a mile of ground. The co-temporaries were Masoingham. who had a fast-travelling charneter, and a young man of the name of Hutton. nineteen }cars of age. They did their miles A 3 Nikita 11UL3 ON. Min. Sec. MASSINGIUM. Min. Sr.c.' Ist Mile 2.1 a 3 20 2d id 4th 6th 9th 3$ 15 35 21 Massinghain was first at the commencement of the sixth mile, when he went off his speed. It was a famous race, and Hutton wet the favourite. Foot RAM—Yesterday morning, Harris. a runner of some celebrity, undertook to run a mile in five minutes. in St. James's Park. for a wager of five Sovereigns. Thu ground was measured, and he made a fair start, but when about half way was stopped by a soldier, who supposed he had committed a robbery. mistaLingthe cheers of his friciw4 fora bue and cry. The wager is in consequence off, but it is the Intention of Harris to perform the feat if possible. SINGVLAR RACT:.—A match of rather a novel nature was lately made beta ist two Gentlemen of this city, which was. decided on Saturday, on the Edinburgh nod Glasgow road, near Westeraigs. A young woman from the neighbourhood of Queensferry was to run 13 miles against any Lanarkshire man. A lad turned out, in honour of the county, from Dal serf. For the first eight miles the lady took the lead, and finished them within the hoar. but at this point, her oppo nent, who had hitherto courteously kept in the rear, shot past. Upon this she made a great effort, and resumed her position in front, but being again passed, the poor woman fell down In such distress that the Gentleman who backed her lost all sight of his bet in the apprehension he had for her life. The lad continued at an unnecessarily quick pace, and completed the fifteen miles in seven minutes within the two hours, having run tile last mile in five minutes. Ile had previously declared that if he was beat by a woman, he would never agaiu resisit his paternal inansimt.—(Gilasgom Herald ) LATE FtRE AT Losn's HoTEL.—John Lung respect fully begs leave to inform the noblemen and gentlemen, who hail honoured him with their patronage, that be has furnished the Claremont Hotel. opposite his late re sidence, in which the business will be carried on 'till his house is rebuilt. J. L. assures noblemen and gentlemen, who may be desirous of coming to town with their (*Whs.., that they will find every accommodation they can Wish in his Hotel, and he is happy to add, that his extensive stock of old French, Getman, Portugal, and Madeira wines, is not injured by the tire, Mr. Long, begs to offer his grateful acknowledge ments to his neighbours for their assistance daring trot tire, and particularly to Messrs. Redsyne's & Co., silk mercers and haberdashers, whose kind exertions and at tention be can never forget. Claremont Hotel. Boni Street, Jan. 1,1823. CORN EXCHAN6E, J . 3.—A thaw having taken place, we are in expectation of a revival of busin ess herr, but this morning there lies been little trade id any article. The fresh supplies of Grain are small inks week, and prices of all kind a Corn continue nearly as List quoted. SWITIMELD MARKET, J•s. 3.—There was 4 middling supply of all descriptions of cattle la market this motto. ing, and the prices are much the unit as last nuke* day. - -4-. _ • ~~.:= ..~ 111 es lk re is as hes or in Fri AI Mli• - ...A.• :1