The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-29 00:00:00

0 -1771 1 1 11 C L . • oCChristmas lillejeat4 os,York,end the Dulti nod Duchess of Clarence sheßacelmwent, in the Palace Chapel, Brighton. soviet, in the above Chapel, no the earn* day, - - - In the centre compartment of the Majesty, were the Doke of York, of Clarence, the Dolled Wellinr. Jrset, herd St. Helene; and tEe the King's household. - Identified suite, in other compartments of the. Earl Bathurst, the Heel and. Cotintess ' Countess lord and Lady 10 Lady. and Sir William hoirsehold lilted the spacious pew, Chapel, beneath the Royal Closet. .1 re was filled by nobility, gentry, Itted by tickets.—The prayers and by the. Dean of Hereford, and Royal C!!apel, St. James's. The the Dtan of Salisbury, from the the 2J chapte r of St. Luke. 'slate on Christina* Eve, and who Jyal dinner party, were their Royal of York and the Duke aad Dodo* 'ce of Wellington, Lord and 140. ly Maryborougb, Lord St. Helens, EaH and Countess Of Errol. The , received the following increase, , - i ia t ij o lkel - and Countess Cowper, Count led Countess :Awarariilikii Holland, Lord Bingham, Sir C. 31. and 1, Mr. and Mrs. Hopi, Mr. Fox, find the Earl l e i E . s ilk dens bad been limited from the Palace for . to o krans Day—the King dined with his illustrious Waives had Insritediate suite—A selection of sacred r ya k eft pelfersued at the Palace io the evening. Oa Friday, Earl listhast took leave. and returned to ,A r m, • -Os Saturday tl4 Marquess of Exeter arrived , k die Palate ; and, with the Earl and Countess Cowper, •sixtisalite de Funchal, and ML Lnttrel, had tlt- honour ii i spieg with his Majesty, atnrrbyal suite. No additional •esetriflßYortf• The wag and splendid anise attended Divine Service in *Mao Chapel, yesterday. . 'Os lisessley, Sir Hilligrove Turnout' left the Palace for iv', sod Sir Edmund Nagle. for Portsmouth—the latter White leave of his rawly?, Mr. Nugent, who has since s opieel et that port, to fill his new appoiameor—that o, • ' IWO Oineral, at Chili. i . ____ Ike. Mies attended Slaps yesterday, at South t 4 ltreet lielbolted 'very well, but is a little hoile in his . ThWvaliant and patriotic veteran, en Christmas Iltapettelosied Divine Service at the Chapel of the Spaeish •treadstr ; and, as may' be supposed, excited thit liveliest tThe gallant General appeared desirous of he gaze of public aduilletioni end walked to and .fidlikeyettbetneee to d friends., with whom he dined - k liskeeti Square. ' • . ?be Duke of York went yesterday to Lulworth Castle, Ike fieldmice of Mr. Secretary Peel, on a visit to the WA Here. Secretary for a few days to inert a shooting lilitte - Me. Plants, Mr. LashingtOrs,.Sir Herbert Taylor, *limn! otter °theist fientlemett, left town on Saturday, w Leiwortei Cade, to join tie party. ..i listrrnamprow;Dee.• :17.—This afternoon the Secretary Webs Admiralty (J: W. Croker, Esq.. M. P.) landed here, Sob cubing an official visit tn• Lord Vierotint Alrlvi Ile, at ibis sewage, itydef•ildinsdiediately after he proceeded to Wars to the Admiralty; We understand the Hon. Secie. gory ealy left teen last night ; Isis communicatiou to bis Lordahipaitsist, there-fell., have been both urgent and of eetaiderehle importance. • • ' On Friday teat, Captain Parry' alas' presented wittily@ freedom et the City et Wier-Lester • - - - sti ' -.A klesir Jeri ate egret entelsabils' end 'mires cesTlie Awry ken rentAtiehed In 11 i nesster; ' hi %Oration of 100 WWI he 'shred for a considerable %Orli in titerpOOL 4 Shansi lowittitims would be both bredltahli aodleneliciel ie . ** -Ay of Carlisle ; and we doubt Mir, wire it only cam. tisiteed, that it would meet with all doe encifurbeensent. ' •_ Atylhafterte meeting of the Hireeterip of the Royal of Contributors to the National. Stonsinsent of lade* held at E.linhnrieb en the S is lest. ills secretary sictitat the amount of the fundialre a dy inh'ociibed an aggregate of 37,0001. being row snore than three hailkof the estimated expense ;npon olptair.ing which, by it Insehdons of the special general _meeting of the 11th *palest, the association bad devrinined to continence the Tee Anatt—The 31th (Cumberland) Regithent of bleat • has received orders to march, this day from .for Windsor, Where it will arrive to.ma r row. of of the regiment is ordered to be left at . ;_• to do the Dock-yard duty. The bead quarters pa Regiment of Foot, now proceeding from to leased, will he stationed- at Castlehar. The ill 3d division is ordered to arrive at its destination ill 3d of January next. The 77th (East Middlesex) bilikeldt Of 'lnfantry, will reach Fersnoy on the 59th 41 01let,lee lty route to Cork, to embark for Jamaica. The I k(Rentingdmilibire) Regiment of Foot, now stationed alltam, will, it is understood, be ordered to replace the ne Regiment in Dublin. Three hundred men have *Of been reported as having enlisted fur the 93rD (weraisiag) Regiment of infantry. It is soppo-ed that de anw:aumber of recruits have been also enlisted for the 146 (sew raising) Regiment of Foot.• • Ilk new Levy is proceeding with unusual activity and *kW. in one district alone between three and four hiked Sae young men were raised in the course of a Whys. With melt lea matter of peculiir satisfaction, 'Womb facility - is experienced in restoring, at a small e litiltrive - expease the military force of the kingdom to •ii=efaodard. lieekoiting parties are to be immediately for completing the establishment of the Royal . &ditty, and we have been informed that the recruiting ' tar the Shrines is to Is conducted on the new system. (farefer.). Crisll. Coo, care of C.a....-. M--, Esq. against the „ idle Colonel Pitzg--n. M. P. comes on in Dab ollliftliittings. and not in Limerick. The damages are ill .AN/. Mr. Holivell Walsbe leads for the p:aintiff b for the defendant. These gentlemen were g :•eireunistaneed in the ceiehrwed case of Sir oy and the fracourable Mr. Brown.—(Br it ish Nailer). .1 A I eccuttence of an annaual description in the princi VilY• has taken , place near Tre Marloc, Carnarvonshire , • _ l lr. All --d, who was married acme yews ago to a forlifelleang lady, not nineteen years old; by whom he natio elititdrer, has had his domestic happiness iscasted, by 'knee named Mort—r, a taaceleer, res:ding in the same lhers,. who bad experienc e d th e greatest kindness from the Tied, tad availed himself of his absence from home, to ▪ e the affections of Mrs. A. A let•er front him to her, Loillis, the guilty passion and in terroorse, is said to have ..of intereepted. This melancholy affair will probably ..._ _ 1611 . 11041111 'me enaploprames lb( the Robes next Gem* arensesi....karmeit sury Chrome:le. : • . I,foolTax was stated by Ministers ti be a measure Zi z ; INS was so, it was the only measure of mend ' ti lill te o riginated it can inated d y l h it t t h le e l la o n e d d e . d by int r e a r i e si s i t t , g an doo d asmoatmm.etoa '-'11.11", when it deprives the country of the labour and Illiela they might have derived from manufacturing - of cloth. i a .._ . Dec. 27,—At a meeting of the inhabitants of this "r!.. comity, on the 19th inst. at the Cluiislhall, it was . , resolved that • Committee be formed to co . the Society in London for m:tigating and Mr. • . Sheiiebing Slivery throughout the litititit ~i ~ \.. •. , J • "., • SHIPPING JN'r LIO ICi.' t'V DiAL, Becember .11.11 K.--Came down from • River yesterday. and tentaia, tie following outward boupd Yewlsois.—Harmony, Woodhull. •, Glory, Morgan ; Enysql too., Severs; Britannia, Eeiks; Earl Wellington. Currie& Anil Marla, Carr; Bethke, WWII; SUe.thwilt, Ross ; I .antk Good latent. Pox.—Also to-day, the Prince Coburg, Frig; Elisabeth. Brooks; Ida, Taylor ; . and North Britt*, Trist.— Arriyed and sailed for tie Slier the Plaeldia. Feleclough, from Buenos Ayres; Cerei, Adey, from Dials ; Henry, Caw& 1 from Lisboa; Archimedes, Pratt., from Marseilles; the whole of the outward booed remain all well. FALMOUTH, December 117.--Wind W.B.W.—Arrived the I Prince Coburg, Page, from London,' for Lisbon ; • Matilda,' White, from Newfoundland, in SI days;' Lady Mary Pelham( Packet, from St. Thomas's, sailed I6th November.—Soiled, but returned again, the Steamer Packet for Lisbon.—Frolic Packet for the Islands, and Surly Cutter, for Dublin; also put back the Thetis, Gibbons, for Seville; and Rose, Corneby, for St. Michael's. Poressotrytt, December 29.—WindS.W. 7 —Arrived from the Downs, the Wellington, Watson, for Oporto ; Caledonia, Christie, for Jamaica ; and Cognac, Martin, - -- i Chareato. Reenlist the whole of the outward bound as before. . • Lateutroex, December 97.—Arrived the Anna, Cheviiesi, from Jamie. ; Dement, Harrison, from St. John's, New Brunswick Royal Edward, from Prince Edward's, Island; Elisabeth, Leslie, from Capettreton • Tornio, Dicklit-: son. from Paraiba; (Atone, Bulby, from Odessa ; Agnes,' Wilson, from Genoa; and Sally, Cummings, from Lishun.—, Off the Pori. the Ricjiard, flaanay, from Dcfuerara ; R o b e rt Felton, and Mount ti /melon. from New York; and the Protector —, from St. John's, N. B. The Hunter, Turner, 'was on shore near Charleston, 96t1r• ult., arid it was feared would go to pieces. The Annes, Johnson, is wrecked at /While Island. • The Friends, Smithson, got. on shore on the Home Sesid,. 2lth inst. Mr. Dembrain, Comptrollei General of the Preventive Water Guard, teas transmitted to. the Chamber of Cow meree the following extract of a Irter tram Captain Colibe, R.N.. in•pectiog Commander of the Water (herd at Groodway .6 We have discovered the masts of a 'schooner just above water in II illyteigue bay, about four mihs from Kilmore station. Th. vessel lays in twelve (adios., water, f.st on . the ground. The creepers have brought up nothing by, which her cargo may be lmen. Her masts ;terse new, and from their the the vessel must be about 150 tons. 1 ep prebend this vessel foundered there in the lafe gale." - (Dublin MO'raing Poet.) It seems there is reason to believe, that the Haile• quip sloop of war, Captain Week's, hai been lost on :tin, western roast of Ireland. Letters have been receiv e d froth the Collector of the'Cuitoms at Westport, by the Castries! -House in Dublin, that some boats, spars, and other piecei . wreck bad been washed on the coast, as also some hats, on which were painted the word " Harlequin." Captain Weekes has lett a wife and a large family of children, and iris conjectured that every person drat rtes on board his perished. Captain Fitzclarence is appointed to command the Briefs ~ .sloop of war, at Sheerness. Poterssibtrk, Dec. 27.—0 n Wediesdaj the Cambridge, 80, Captaiu Thomas James Milling, arrived from Clsathasn ; ;gest day her crew were paid trees, as it wee intended she should proceed ,to South Amerma immediately, bad the I wind proved fair, and some defects which had mide their appearance on her• p Ties. here, been remedied. Thb following gentlemen are arrived to embark in bee Parish, Consul Get eral,'and Messrs. thiffith and K. Pp Posassett, Vice Console, for Ramos Ayres; Mr. Nugent, Consul General and M : De lions •an I Carter, Vine Consul., for Chili (to reside at Valparaiso); Mr. Row? seek Consul Genteel, and Meskrs. Pasamore and White. Viee stile, for Peru (to etaarde at Lima);' Mr. Hoot, coneul..for Monte Video. Thg,Ceusbri4ge will be .1104., *command ea the _ round Cg le How. *. 7 1: Ifilirt.—fur Readers wiLerdiaps eecellect an eccentric cripple' " Corimo torsi WiW who Wilted on the King, while onleihkivis neediestettieditionse at -Dublin and It Leith TO ai iirdiraft!We result only fear fret by two, it the latter Of which plates' his " frigate" being unfortunately capsized and sank, his Alsysty ordered another hull to be built for hint at the naval arseualthre, five fret eleven inches ini I ength. In this vessel, which . had rigged himself, be was coming iv the river on Setur day 'last to exhibit at Windsor, and, being taken in tow by a bargnYencoantered a heavy swell opposite the Loihron Stone at Staines, and foundered in deep water; and aotwide standing the exertions .of .the barge's crew, it was found infpoisible to recover her. The .. Commojore" is 'now iha ifs Ore it the Swan Inn, Egloten Hythe, in a very evi4 plight, having lost the bark.which contained his all. At an early hour on Saturday morning, the Tides Surveyor's boat,' eared the Ferret smack, rousing in from the coast of France, with 398 casks of spirits, fifty-ain dosen rimer gloves, twenty-four dozen long ditto, twg pieces (89 yards) silk, and nioettaix cards of worsted fringe. A min; named Cherie! Hoare, and his /1311, (seem years of age), weie the only persons on bpard.,—(Portr. mouth Paper) • * r PLYMoeTn DOCK -:-Siturday's Gazette aii4No c!.s tuati I iu consequence of the a pplic.stion of the inbibitants oil Plymouth Dock and parish of Stoke patnerel; hks Majesty has directed that on and after the Ist day of:January step, the town of Plymouth . Dock shall be celled and knoln by the name of Denovort, and has given his commands to all Public Departments accordingly. Iwnsarren Hausa Derr.—We wish to call the attention of the public to a circumstance of the greatest imporance, and which if not noticed and exposed, will be productive of mesh and general disappoietnwat :—we allude to the attempts now making in many places, to increase to a very considerable exteni, the assessments on which the inha bited house duty is computed. We know instances in *bias the assessment paid fur years past has been more than doubled; surcharges the most vexatious and tormenting have been made, and these attempts at increased taxation are the more annoying. as we are centident they are not authorised by • tbe desire or in structions of the Exchequer. The whole district extending from Oxford to Cheltenham,- and the neighbouring places, has been thus subjected to increased charges. In Chel tenham, particularly an addition of at least one half has beer made to the whole assessment; in some instances property which has slays hitherto barb rated at 501. has been surcharged to 1201.; and there are some cases of the most extravagant increase, each as a. bonze adjoining to a pump room, consisting only of two rooms, and occupied by the ;sewn who cleans the pump room, whiehhouse has always hitherto been rated at IW. is now charged tall., whilst sur charges upon the number of windows have been 'made at ran- Miro, ind in the most arbitriry and tireless manner, though an ;Torii will in this ease give relief. It is much to be regretted that the subaltern agents in the calleetton of taxes should, by prorteedings such Is these, harass the public, and for their own private gain, defeat the Intentions of Government and the just expectations of the people. When the reduction upon the assessed taxes took place in the last Session of Pari•ensenv, it was viewedimell. end so intended to he, ass hone. talmudic th ,„„ c niteeteta amount of taxes--11 wejw.nd esteem that the eatcalations upou which the redaction vas aunt., Wog those ippon which the taxes had pteriously bees collected. no addi tion to the assessments would be attempted, which would have the effect of rendering the reduction void and fallacious.. We are cowl Iced that these proceedings originate in the tax col. crease it by this di means, and that they are not instigated by the higher powers to raise an increased amount—bat we are siso cons limed that if the public press of the country does not notice the subject whilst yet io its Infancy, similar attempts krill he universally made ; the burden of which will be borne Principally by the commercial interests of the country. The subject will be brought before the attention of Parliament, early In the next Session, though we think orders to desist from these extortions 'will be issued when the fact is knowaby Go _ rerasent.—(Stockpert Adv.) - " • ligr"."' at soon. I Rlmo, with his a peke sed Decline o e4srod ,Dube of Dort • t fienteed of the F,o. ~ .14.414"1"dd ii ,B : s i i iiild e ic as . gar,t i di t t l : tles width of the (1 1 " • y•f the streets' s sfi essoefolk, adreitart ! • of the day were I ' b-Deas of the 1 cube IT. . 4. it i it d; 6 71 aid w r t i i I 1 t P l ia r : lt e n l ha e o c te re t b aht e r up i leh e d sel o t h koop f y ie I Iggiir,Lori an 11441 est, sod the I aiter dinner, [, I.a..atialisrl and Cour ST ATESM A TRAORDI7I`ARIF 'LAW tkir.- 7 1eCCLES14.i$1.' CAL ifiNfd •• • • • ..• • • OROIII Ti l t DUBLIN VIZInIG ToST.) . ~• • .riltrg if Pelt!' Sesaioas,• Maeroons. • .7rhstatterstion of the Magiittates of this Court vrailatly Nigro/mei bv the' investigation'of a curions case of ,Utlxbd eleseeiption..bsiera.corapaaad, partly involving the rights of the feathered choir, sod partly' those of the animal bepee et implant,. thiAgi human and • divine. civil and ecclesiastical. The Curate of a &risk to the 'west of the to ti Ma crown, extended his .pastoral. care to a 'fitielt Of geese, which, like toe many Christians, were never " filled with good things," until. 64' riitsited them as a viaticums on their (lidding this stiblomirr. scene, and never attended their master's lectures on mtues - Miefiere'uni, until, having passed the. purgatorial fire of hii'llitchen, they arrived at the paradise of his table, " from whose bourns no traveller returned." Thus "drooping, woeful. wan, like geese . forlorn," no wonder they stray'd, as stray they did, ihto the haggard of the Parish Clerk, and there busily employed themselves In breaking the eighth cumin iridescent.* • The Clerk, who bad hoarded these fruits of the earth that in due time he might enjoy them, when he discovered the intruders, flew, infiadined with holy zeal. anti scattered them, loud cackling, over the plain. The caeklime of the sacred geese broke the morning slumbers of the sentinel of the Church (the Curate) in time to repel this rude invasion of the Gall of the Clerk, and, as a punishment for his sacrilege, the offending; Clerk was pat under a sertence of interdict. a 6 aqua et 474, which was enforced in the following manner An ancient passage trade from the Clerk's hcrase,throngla the Olebe, to the river, through "which Clerks of yore were wont to pass, with Inca, tabs, sad soforth, for water. Here,' in a noon perdue, about the hour of washing the pmatoes for dinner, armed With an axe, " The' ltev. Champion 'toad." Anon,a damsel of the Clerk's household' comes gaily singing down the lane, with a tub on her bead, "nor feared an ambush for she knew no v ode but soon:horitr struck at the unosal apparition of the Church militant, * 4 with huge two handed sway," brandishing his bettlesze in the narrow pass, she dropped her tub, arid fled "Air safely and for gut cone." 'rho Clerk next called his aged mother, and• sent her with another tub down the fatal passage—peradventure, said be, her grey hairs will protect her—but no, on the same - spot was posted the Rev. Hero, 'shit his terrific weapon, and the old crone retreated as fast as her limbs, paliCed with age and Gar, permitted. Filially, the Clerk himself attempted the adventurer, bat with no better success, for his vigilant foe, like the Cro• eodi!e of the Nile, (hut thapais hands were not in his ;stitches pock-ts,) scared hisrfrom all avcess to the limpid Mt/4m; with his brandished axe. • This cruelly tantalised, the poor Clerk, for the ensuing Holiday, sang the stave," As pins the heart for cooling streasna;" but / when his Reverence cried,Utni bless yon," he 'Could* not say Amen—Amen stuck in his throat,'! so patched *was it from his forced abstinence. Tht Magistrates heard the Clerk's tale, and commise rated his sufferings—bat to avoid farther litigation, they recommended the Curate to keep his flock, as well geese as others, froM straying,and snffer the Clerk,though no Dives, to cool his torign- as heretofore. The Curate bowed submi•. shoo to thoCnart, and the Clerk returned homewards, sing-- log, "0 he joyfol.'! • TheebehtheUnidtandietent in the Protestant arrangement . ofthe Decaiogne—but the seventh according to the decision adopted by 4 htf Cs thoßst Church. • • An entratirdlasity case his recently occurred in the visrishof Owennap. A young girl who worked at one of the mines was 'discovered to be pregnaut, and being brought by the Over seers before a Magistrate, lo order *o dilate her expezted off sprier, to the am osistworot iif ell present - she swore -tharsvf esker yam* girl with whom she was known to be in habits of alootaintimacy. was the father. As she persisted iu this state meet. sizaacensed nondescript was brought before his Worship when, on.invesiigation, the following facts were elicited: —The Mother of the offender, fJr reasons which we have not learned, contrived to pass a male infant of which she was delivered, iipon her acquaintance is a female. At an early age the chill went to work as a ball girl at one of the mines ; here the dis tinged youth formed so ireimacy with the daughter of another Miser; tit. y worked together, end occasionally. as frienth, 'sleptlegether, at Vie house of the latter; the consequence has boodtdready stated. The lad has put oa garments suitid to Ids tgrlp ‘ tad under sit the circa-aslant:es of the case, the over- Nereid's', not thought proper to act with severity towards ihres..:-(Brest Britee.) • The Leinster Journal says, an investigation into the conduct of the Police on the last Pair night at Freshford, was held yesterday at that place, but the result has not yet reached us. We really do not understand this way of "administering justice in Ireland." Had Bayly wantonly , stabbed Dickson, one friend, Mr. St. (hero would have instantly, on the complaint being made to him, sent the culprit off to the Comity (hot, on a capital charge under LordEllenboroogli's Act. Why, then, is thePoliceSergeant suffered to go at large Who is charged with wantonly stabbing a young man in his mother's house? Is them one law far the people, and another for the police? Verily, there is oot.although the recent cases of Sergeants Veldts and Dickson, and others that we could name, cannot fail to leave that i:npreasion on the minds of the uninformed. The law says justice shall be administered equally and impartially to all. But there are Magistrates who set this legal maxim at naught. To such conduct, the unlawful acts of the people may generally be traced. It most inevitably create and narture disaffection among; the ignorant. Magistrates who know their duty, who really; love their country, and wish to see it tranquil and prosperous will also love justice, and administer it equally, without , fear, favour, or aff-ction. Were this the universal character of our Magistracy, Ireland would soon become morally, as well as physically, a happy. land." The well known fable of the Bull its the China chop,' was nearly changed into a reality on Wednesday, for Mr. Widdowson, of Hucknall, having tome I a cow out of a stable in the Spread Esgle Inn yard, it rushed oot of the back gates into Sheep-lane, and crossing the road, burst open the shop door of Mr. S. Ingar, dealer in glass and earthenware, with such violence, as to shatter the door, and leave evident marks of the force which had been used. 1 The enraged animal went into the shop, breaking the pots and glasses which stood in its way, and rorniug roots I, wont behind the counter, where it was too narrow for it 1 to turn, and when it thus found its progress checked, it street.A evinced a d i sposition man leaned t o leapover, a n d n throngs d by scratching window thi the into beast,he succeeded in soothing it, while sous? others were busily employed in removing . the glass and other brittle articles out of the way. Various devices were thought of to remove the unwelcome guest, a rope was put roan I its neck, but it rues found impos•ilile to get it back th• way it came, an I at length it leaped over the counter, aid metre its escape, after heing a prisoner in the ihop nearly an hour and a half! The damage done, is estimated at bower's 20/. and 301.--4Nottinghaat Review) • 11:10111RA.-1.4111IND AND L4NOAN.—Oh Thursday nest tie , stakes of six hundred sovereigns will he made good between the biekars of Spring , and Langan, preparatory to the great hunts bet awe them on the 7th January, WU miles distaut from the metropolis. The Stockport Paper says:—" We hare received • letter from our spurting correspondent at Bristol, who snores us, that Bill Neste Intends to challenge the victor in 'the great fight which is to take place on tns 7th of January.—livitiog there 5 nada to 4 on Spring. Aav Bet.tsco AN o O'NeILE —To morrow, within 20 miles Of London, the above Pogillats west to decide who is tne best duo, for SOL aside.-7 to 4is the c arent bett.ng. According to accounts from Turin. divest the title inst. the King Victor Enanuel was in aseery tow state. aczording to the description given of his heath is the but:etins tit the itith Kid 17th, he was macs um. On the tatter day. 4 . * A GENRla j e . iit.C.:Oli s 'AC iii - c it Ris rgsititii . AND 8U12124.6! • • •J. • . 2 . hiring TIC CITY ' Or LONDPN AND DILLILOD Ve49411. 11 949 4 . 99 N etc. 10, 1622..1td Rec. 17, 16214 . .:,. ~.., . t ••• I •Christeeed in the 97 Parishes within the if4t. 111611i.11.• • Chriatensil ,in the 17 Perishes wltbdit ibi Wa115,..6, - 142. 'Buried, SAVO. :•I: . • , ' ' * ' ' '.. ' .. ' Christened in the ,23 Out Parlabesln Iliddletitut laid flarrey, , 17.092,- Denied, 19,797. ; • • , . ••:• ••;:. ti i. i ; _,Pristened in ibe JO Parishes la the City • ail Liberties of Wiictrujneter, 4,o93.—Ouried. 4,709. , • :, -„- • : •••-- ' Jamie! this year, 20,279.- .• • . . .'- ,; .. .. 1 , • - Asvai.2ll4.; Bitten by'S mad dog 1 Merder'ed A .,....,. I Broken Limbs ' il'Onetlaid • .4plT!•;pl' I Baffin Drowned 118 Scalded " " 1.:..... 9 Excassive Drirtking....i 6 Smothered........: " : 2 spesited* .......• I 'Starved .. . .............. 1 Pound Daad.....• F'ractured ............ 1. Infields . „. ••* .5.94 Killed by Fells, sod mend . . •' _. • • 1 •:. -!--. other Accidents . 61 . . Total 0(4121416e5. art Killed by fighting 2' •• - cwittsranan.' Males 18.11431 in all „„ 61 , 0 Females 111,761; _ _ ' '- • auvED. • Males Kaiiiii na li 20,697 Femaleslo,l32 - 6606 • Whereof hays died—Under t wo years of age, -—; betwient two sod Are, 1937; five and tett. 767; ten sad Meaty, Vs*: ; tel enty and thirty, 1573.; thirty end forty, 1761; forty and Mt s. le 1 • fifty and sixty, ISM; sixty end seventy. 1871; seventy le eighty, ISM; eighty non ninety. 880; ninettpuita.liseadord, .106; a,huntired,4; a hundred and two, 1; a hundred aid se. Wo I. an a h un d re d and n i ne, I . 4* d hd i I • • . , • !Weaved In the burials this year, 1719. • There have been cat cuted within the Rills of Mortality, Set; erly 14 have been reported es each. . ° •-• • By the Olasfour Mortality Bill, it appears - that the in crease of burials last year was no less than 937. As the enbl.3 are made out ander Mr. Cleland's inspection, the'. e „man he nn doubt of their accuracy; bat the fact itsrlf is itir poising. There way have been an Increase in the populaVit last leer, but certainly there was nose at all cortespondidg tss the increase of deaths, nor was there any %Int of 0,. ilistrnce. It is probably to be ascribed to the protractr t winter and ung.nial summer of last year, for the finelt weather is al way. the most healtlty.—(Glargoto Herald) Roue.—Tbe Notizie del Gitano, a Roman paper, pub . lisherl a table of the population of Rome, by which it app are that that capital. which for a long titre was in a state of decline, is now participating in the advance of population which is taking place in the greater part of Europe. • At Easter, 1823, Koine had 136,569 inhabitants ; • in 1814, it was only 120,505, It is only by the influx of strangers, hoirever, tnat Rome Increases ;• for the numbrr of death% continues, since 1817. to • d that of the births. 11-t year there were 5,480 deaths, and only 4,365 baptisms, The deaths are to the population as 1 to 24 4-sths ; the births as 1 to 31 1.511.. Rome con•ains 27 Bishops. 1,395 Priests, 1,565;510nks and Friars, 1,370 Nuns;• AOO Sdlhi• wrists. , The camber of pieces of cloth exported in 1816, rils • 6 3 7.04 5 Do. 1822. 424.3t3 Do.t Pieces , 242,632 MARKETS AND FAIRS. • [AWE§ CORN MAURr, SATURDAY Dec. 20. 1523. Red Wheat (n e ts) 21 12s. Od.; Barley (new) 11. 7s, ; oats. (u:w) ti. Id. to 11. 2s ; Beans, 1/..13s 61.; Pes‘,.ll. 14s. TUESDAY. Dec. 43 —White wheat (new) from V. 16*. to 31. ; mixed snit. (ntlie), l 2/. 16s ; red ditto, 2/. 12s. to 21. 16.. barley, IL . 13i,Igrsqnarter. Chichester Martiet; ou Wednesday, was very thinly sup. plied with stock, and butchers not being numerons, great part of the stuck was driven env? unsold. 'f he buyers at the Corn Market, were numerous, and a greal deal of Anilines. was transacted', at little alteration in prices. The Inspector's Bettor's waiwliest 364. 31; barley, 23 , ; oats, 21s. lid.; !Pam., 425. Ct. Inc, Exxis, Dec. 22.1" tie Fair of Newinarlt.t, ou Ssturday, dampe I the spirits of the farmers, prices haring very considerably reduced below those of Six Mile llritlge. Some few purchases were effected, hnd no strangers appeared. KILkeNNY, o.tc. 24 —The fair of Bennett's Btidr, on Monday, was.well stockNl, and prices, in geeeral, were high. The pig fair was abundantly supplied.• end mach business was done in this description of peek. which ussintained a high valise. The horse fair exhibited. a• . very large, but very miserable assortment, and sales were nutueroas. CORN EICRANOIC, MONDAY, Use. 29.—Tbe arrival% of all kinds of grain 1 Ist week, wete considerable. Tnia morning there is a good supply of Wheat from Essex and Ken', with madera.e quantities of Barley, Beans, an Pease; but the:wind being boisterous and contrary s :Atiere is very little corn in from other parts. There has bron but little inclination on the part of the millers to purchase: Wheat to-d w and as the price of Flour does not advance, the Wheat Trade is therefore very dull, and hardly sea'n.• tains the quotations of this day se °night. Barley ,has sot 1. freely on rather better terms than this day week. ; Lltra , :s and tirey Pease are also rather dearer: White Pease far. grinding have adeanzed 2s. to ds. per qr.; and such'as will boil well are rather higher. Although there are not. many (his for sale. yet the demand is only limited to-UK; still rather better prices are obtained for the few petrel* that have found buyers. Clover seed continues to adiatise, In price, and rape.seed is also dearer. SMiTNI'ILLD MARKET. DEC. ME—,Tbere was k short Market this morning both in Sheep and Oxen; but still.'a sufficiency for thedemand, as the hatcher, did not pdrchsse • freely owing to the wet weather, and to their having that of their Christmas sto.:k on hand. The price may be quoted much the same as last Markuet Dsy. Diernesetso Cass.--(Frons the Leeds .11crcory.)—At the petit sessions at linareshnoagh, held on Wednesday list, considerable sympathy was exited in the cue of a oor woman uamedSusannah Bruce. It appeared th it her hoe. hand,a weaver belonging to the towoshsp offineeesborovh., . hail been in search of work at Nottinglialt, but no: meet ing with employment in that place, she left him with tie intection of returning to her friewls at !icarboroutls. On: her Arrival at Leeds, she lotto,' her small stock of money , quite exhausted. and she was . Ohliged to walk to linareu. borough on Sunday last, a distance of 19 miles, withaut food. Having no ether resource, the applied-to the av•r- seer of that place for reliefs irgorrojeir him that sire ha d had nothing but water to asbAists•upan for nearly two days: notwithstanding.thWeppeal tothis humanity, he refaseal to assist her, unless she Foliaged him an order from a Magistrate. Being six months advanced in pregnancy, and unable to proceed any further, she applied to the I master of the workhouse, begging that he would al!ow tier to remain there for the night, bat isO declined this very reasonable regara, and she was obliged to attempt to eo us for as J. Williamson's, E.q,of liampstli waite. a distance . o f seven miles, lie being the nearest .Magistrate. On Der reaching Harrogate, about seven o'clock in the eveo:ne, • Idle was so much exhausted.that she fell upon the gruind in a state of insecsibility, near to the house of Mr. Wric fis and probably have perished there unobserve, bad not :he moon enabled a person who wu pas..ing to discover ter " situation. By the kitnlnessof Mr. W rig ht s h e wit re . I moved into his house. and by Vie care of his family, re stored to abimetion On the follow - leg day a sufa.:ont IMO was charitably:lot/scribed to cuevey her hone the overseers or Harrogate, much to Code ere iit,deteritan , d to briny the case before the Magistrates, by whom the o. a duct of the pariill'sbdicerilf Kniaresboruogh was severely and deservedly centufed. u.~ ~-------~. _ • , P". r ~.. ~ wL' .a • .• I •