The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-12-28 00:00:00

r molars (if thiskitodadi Os* taw) pr• e r aim their own conciliable elected, whether they sire or at, without fear of discoverer for there 'Poo freedom of the Press. Every kind of intrigue of ibis sort has been sl ed at the last election, and as Use nii . p/H4 ultra, in order to designate their enemies. that they might know whom to terr ify into compliance, almost all the dependents of the Government have voted a billets sweets, that Is, hate el. slur feted viva rote, held up their billets fee thetuepeetlbss ,fenery body, or hi some Instances Own Mews to the PI.C• sidentfor lint to inscribe upon them the name of any east ctidsle bellicose& The results baye-been sualtently sees crutch eve of 103 Members to be elected. eight may are Li- With regard to education. I shall only shortly Atte, that it is given almost entirelv to the Clergy; that estry Prufessor is. if possible. displaced who Is not . di) . la favour of the Government. To give you an Idea of th e pa,er they may exercise in this respect, it is only neces -4,1 to state, that nu person can even take two or three pel it France, without permission of the Grand Master of nr Diversity (mow the Abbe Frayslnous), thee he may be „,undid or interdicted from teaehiny at his wilt, end tzt be must not use gay other books than those that are permilltd by him. I cannot, if L were to write volumes, ;iv say thing that Is stronger. In short, the Government is oldie most arbitrary nature, and it is not le be wondered Ihu all people of should be Liberals. and wish for a Cevernitivat in which they Icily be certain of p ins; own lihr7ties, by some other title then the mere pleasure of the Minister. Opiniona are repressed now. but when they i,ve an opportunity of expressing themselves freely, they eittrevenge their long Suppression. If there is a eleangs, Olt not be ainost Weed. I meet now, however, close my Miter; I should have wished to have said a great deal aloe, hht time duos rot permit." GRAND rus.s AT DUBLIN. The bottle affair echos to have fall's little abort of one gruel affair of Cato.street. Bouvier, we would fain hop, that the thing will not end io BLOOD. When we say we hope this, we cannot help observing, Oat some of the. Irish papers, and amongst diem a bloody- Mieded vehicle called the HERALD, are labouring hard to instigste to the shedding of blood upon this etia.ion. This very base paper has a lung article on Toulay last, in which it endeavours to prove, that the teas nho threw the bottle and be who threw the bit of woad, were guilty of high treason, and hints, indeed .1, that an honest jury of the citizens of DubLio will be wily convinced that it was o terNing of rear against lie King ! That is enough for our readers. Such vontterA surely never existed upon the face of the earth !Irian. This tri:e newspaper seems to be pureeing the battle man just as our bloody t.t/d Times pursued the Intartnnate CASHMAN. Fickle as these papers are in Ow: . respects, in o thing they are ateady—they are c'-tysjOr Hood. I.OIID .10!1NS AND CHARLESES. We are for doing justice to all men, and in this spirit, we, at second hand, take an extract from the Edim Gyre era; WI'S remarks on Simouns's account of Seetrrefand to which extract we shall beg permission t,snhjnin a remark or two of our own. in England, and in England alone, the power of the .4rist.wr.ter has been constantly increasing, from the sagmeniej , due of land, the increaseof the public reve rter, of the d:snosal of which they have the monopoly. the went of our colonial possessions, and the gradual emancipation of the higher orders frees popular corarroort. W:ie it Olt for the facilities to , tern wi le i tlre sAitafrea faith the putdic entomb she colissoies of the Aristocracy would be gra• r,te.eed by V 1011,4100* 10 younger branches. 1i.111‘.11 at pr. sent by immense revenues above their fel low riOrcr:n, it is natural .bat they should rather seek to avail themselves of a distinction which gives them no trouble, than expose themselves to the mortification which 'bey:might meet with in an intellectualcompctition,wbere t dents Improved by application are requisite to sarzess. Accordingly, we dad that the first thing which is im p .1 on tbe youth of family in England at the public Zieiloo/s and tluiveriities is, the importance of wealth, and t h e title which it communicates to the possessor to treat all who aro less wealthy with contempt. Nothing cm he inure pert et in it. way than the system of eti vtt:c i.e ch;c.l he is initiate . J. At an age when the tuella ot other conutries are thinking of very differ not matters, a young English aristocrat is carefully comparing notes with his Wows, respecting the immure of their parents, and the incomes which they Ire In hare to thtuaselres, either in lag& tieing:. or pares. . 4 . young man rducated at Harrow, told us that C 01111.01.0100 honing dia.:riveted his fortune, would If "tingly exclaim, he pretends to be a Gentleman with %t 500 l. a year !" -Thank yon, jeelorofers; that is truth, at any rate, if you never nttrr another word dumb. Batt; the care or Chest erest , :res about money, would not signify so much if the rare not about public money. As soon an a Mina get% *he Univcraity, I:is business is to find out, Out tow he shall live 1-y his Warning and his talents ; but how be shall wedge himself in amongst the splendid panpe:a.— —But, have the C linburgh Reviewers any reeeni..nire:Trilt in view? Would 'blips/ ft stop to this ricrutous rail ? And if they would, how do they think it is to lAN pot a stop to, withont taking oat of the i.ati.!• of those who them distribute the money, the power et ei!iiiliVieng it in this manner ?--Beside the cost ; betides the iliery that is done by taking from the in iinstrious scri girieg to the idle; besides this, there is the infinite ~u to the nation, of the use of the services Omen et real talent mad real leerily. If the office is to be pt by logy a Lord .foux or a Lard C.A.LIN, it is very clear that it is not to ts.: got. by other means: it is very clear that the altars of the nation meat be (as io• deed they are aml long' have been) is the Pole manage lama( the Lord .Inu:ss and the Lard CmotAtare. The ettareperse. r are &bee us ! Landlords without rents; teuntitiespoileti of their capital ; estates transferred as by leger•de•main I no man knowing what to do ; how to;nale his sill, how to make a settlement, how to let a farm or a hour ; aul in as treat a state of uncertainty as if there were no law in existence ; while millions of wretched creatures are more than half famished at a mo tarot when the ministirs declare that there is a super ahundaree of food ! Voila I as a Frenchman would sty; rata slat it fora nation to be governed by Lord :.ours and Lord LUARLCllllo.—..—.lnfinitely better would tt be to sive she money without the office. It would he a loss oleo mueli mosey only, then ; but now there 111 tr hms of the money, and all the immense mischiefs i ao the barg,in.--Noverthelesa. we must complain of the Edongletr:th Reviewers, what 'whore making ex pmitions aesinst their own principle. For. to put ao else m LIU.% evil. are flora any means in :the world bat , hat of Kiting the people at lege a voice in choosing representatives? There are no other raelib• ; and t se:weststbe hrlinharsh Reviewers would not employ. They like the rotten boroughs well ; and Utile? now and the n purr sentiments like those quoted above. is is only is their moments of chagrin, when they happen to re- .^ 4 ~ !4• :~. •f .. r P. ii PO M 11; Yi .f* ITATESMA T au :Stet °nib. 'illy sieves that hare been able to creep into ' those boroughs, while they thesneelvirs have been kept Ant When we find them to be tunnel friends of a teal reform of the Parliament, we shall think then sincere t until them we shall thialc dorm hyportihts. NORFOLK COUNTY ►fEETING. .The High Sheriff has rifled a Hotting, which is to be held at Norwich, on Friday next the Srd of Jemmy. to Lace Imo consideration "Ike best iitedos ofrelieriog Me preseia distress." It is eapected that there will he a very full meeting; and, we Imagine, that what shall be done at this meeting will go far towards.deviding what, id the way of petitions, the government has to expect. Yesterday morning. the Chsnc-llor of the Earlieqner came to town from Blackheath, and transacted business at the Treasury. Oa inquiry. says the Marian; Chrenick.sre find that items Mr. Jackson who went from Paris to Madrid with the Duke of Wellington's dispatches, its eisnsemsence of the additional exposes to which the High Sheriff must be subjected by a third gaol delivery. tits Gamut Jury of the conaty of Essex. previous to separating task week, took the 'natter into consideration, sad esme to assolutions to the effect—"'Tat it is highly denudate Mat individuals who are called noon to execute the important edict: of High Sheriff, should be relieved from the very heavy expenditure to which they are at present subject; that the adoption of a third gaol delivery, as It must tend still farther and materially to iarrease the charges incidental to Its office, ccee•na it snore particularly expedient to take the subject into consideration without farther delay; and that for this Impose, a Meeting of Nlagistrates and other gen tlemen of the county. wii&feel anxious to relieve the she riff from so heavy a burden in future, be convened at the Sitirehoul, at Chsimsford." A letter from Boston says—" The Government have built here, and have now ready to launch, a monstrous ship with one hundred end two port holes; and to-mor row the stern post of another equally innocent vessel is tube erected. For the purpose of protecting the early infancy of this naval Hercule'', an immense house, cover ing sevim.eighths of an acre. has been built, which en tirely conceals the manufactory of death that progresses under its roof." Letters were received in London on Christmas-day from Hanover, dated the 20th inst., having made the journey in five days; they announce the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, the infant Prince and Princess, and the Princess Augusta. to be in the enjoyment of ex. crEent health. Ildwrit.—On Thursday morning. the 2fith instant, at Holkimant. the Lally Anne Coke, of a son and heir. A singular charge was lately brought before the Me gletrates at Newcastle. It was a charge of one man biting anather's nose off. It appeared, however, that the sufferer was willing to set a price upon his nose, and so the offence was compromised. CHURCH PRIFCamuNT.—Ills Eacellency the Lord Lieutenant has presented the Reverend Doctor Richard Hood to the benefice of Aga , mv, in the county of Monaghan. Doctor Hood is the son of Mrs. flood, of Portarlington. under whose tni- Ron his Excellen-y received the first rudiments of his education, at the early period of six years of age.-- Dr. Hood is a most worthy clergyman. the father to Lieutenant Hood. R. N., who lately perished on the Northern Land Expedition of Discovery, and who was SO highly distinguished by his science, skill, and enterprising spirit.—(Pablia Patriot.) -ea Monday week, Mr. Lewis (whom we ment'oned in Asts Mat paper as being detained in Millman Wall for twitsslarryisent -of lie dere) was liberated #Dm prison, in ennsequence MIAs fines being remitted by Ouveisisein. —(Coventry Herald.) There is at present living at Theodosia, in the Crimea. an Armenian, whose age is 120 sears. Ile was horn in Persia, and preserves a perfect recollection of the eels.' brated Thos Kuli Khen, whom he frequently saw. His health is good, and he is surrounded by hie descendants. His youngret daughter is now 35 years old. Tile gang of poachers, whose hold depredations at' Cossey we related in our last, ott Saturday night visited the woods at Tayerliam. They exhibited the same am dacions demeanour, calling to each other by name. and occasionally singing a song, which has been apparently written. like compositions dust celebrate other sports, to describe the gratifications of setting snares and situat ing pheasants on trees on moonlight nights They again, tisongh closely observed, escaped unmolested.—(Nor wich Mercury.) Another desperate affray took place on Saturday night is the coverts of h. S. Waddington, Egg. at Casenliatn, between a party of poachers and the keeper.. Six men wereapprehended on the following morning, one of whom was se much injured that it was necessary to bring him on a mattress to Bury Gaol. On the same morning, eight of the desperate gang wit...committed the °drags in Sir henry Bonbnry's plantations were taken up, two of them having impeached the others, and the rest of the party are known. In the General Bill of Mortality for the City of Lon don &c. fur the last year, we find that 104 persons have died between time ages of ninety and a hundred • 1 at the age de hundred; and 1 at the a g e of a hu ndred and 011 P. The number of deaths by small pox, in the same Bill, is 604. Timis morning, about half past 10 o'clock, as a bl. Cowden was coining to town in a gig, he was, by a sud den jirh,oceasioned by the state of the pavement, thrown out opposite Laeltington's Library, Finsbury-square. The horse proceeding at a rapid rate, came in contact with a dust cart, when the shock separated the hind part of the carriage from the shahs. A poor woman i n the street was knocked down, but happily neither she tier the gentleman were much hart. Tile animal was at length prevented from doing any fortifyr damage, by being fortunately stopped at the end of Fore-street. NnocaiNo ACclnitNT —Between eight and nine o'clock last night, a fatal accident occurred at Somerset Hose: —John Dols, an assistant porter in the Navy Pay Office, in a state of inebriety, got on the iron railing for the purpose of raising the sash to obtain admittance into the Ball, and fell into the area, a depth of 40 feet The unfortunate man was immediately picked up, and carried into an apartment in the office, and a sargeun was immediately sent for. Mr. Kenny, assistant to Mr. Stanton, in tic Strand , atte nded ; hilt from the nature of the injury lie received, his scull being fractured in se verodpl a cea, lie could render no a ssistance. lie was about 30 years old, and has left a widow and two chil dren to deplore his loss. There will be an inquest held on time body this evening. Fine.--Yeaterday morning, at six o'clock, a fire broke out in time coach house and stabling of Mr. 'Word, si tuate at the back of that gentleman's house, in (Anne row, Chelsea. The horses were taken out in safety, but the carriage sustained considerable injury. The dames were subdued by ten o'clock. At Lamberitorst church, on Sunday, the Marriage Act was read ; when the whole of the congregation left, with the exception u fth ree. We un derstand that the gun-makers of this town are exceedingly Imsy in their preparations, under the expec tation of hearing of something to their afican:ag,e from abroad; and, a s we hear, some orders have actually Wen receiveil.—(lficariagherni Chronicle.) piss.—fin Thursday earring, about seven o'clock, a fire broke out in the mansion of James Slater, Esq. of An express was immediately .17par•weisiekd ifini;cieb.eleaswileet.enginesoc hick soon arrived on the spot, and water being very pldentifeil, mate time ri fire was wea. in- Asilbett Ketone it bad effecte any al injury, Cept to two or three rooms. t~~~ . LOYAL RADICALS. • (l!11.05( TIM SCOTSMAN.) One noon view tmixtives RNOVIER.--AS we are de lighted with every thing that gives additional security to Church and Slate, it is with inimen..e pleasure wr make public the following piece of news, whirl' hat been communicated to Si in confidence by a person of wit and honour. The wearers of Britain, folly sell tittle of the beneli is of good government and chew!) corn, awl recollecting what took place three years afo, have resolved, it seems, to enrol and arm themselves, and offer tbrir services lord inisters to krep down thelarnters. Manehester and Glasgow, it is understuod, will take the lead in this business. Mr. Thrumms, the great w , when moving the ',object at a very full meet ing. ol 41, that !nlike but pore factiotisiteas and disaffection could make the farmers cry ont; when the country at large teas so comfortable ; and the hest proof of this was, that they bad lire readers and disciples of the arch traitor Cold.ett. It was vain is say that these men w ere in distress, When they had had sixpences to spend upon bistreasonabletrashoinii half guineas to treat him with dinner-. Resolutions wen , unanimously agreed to by the weavers, expressive of their abhorrence ofblattphollyand srdition anti their firm purpose to stand by the Constitution and rhea)) corn tr;tll their lima and Ibrtunts. Oar informant. who lives e.i dently near the fountatn-head of intelligence, assures us, that a body of these weavers mounted—nut upon their beams—hut upon good chargers, will be employed to keep the peace at the ensuing 3leetinita at York and Norivielt,that aMagistrate wish an inaudible voice is pro• vided to read the Riot Act, and a Jury whose loyalty can be depended on. will lint the thing according to law, should the weavers give the yeomen " a Rowland pr en ()firer." Our correspondent further says, that there were lately found at a farm-house near him, half a dozen of pronged instruments very like Neptune's 'lli dent, and which some pretend to call agricultural tools, but to his eves they had a horrid uneonstitutionnt up-; pearance. Finally, one correspondent, from his knew ledge of the tomiliers and fierceness of the weavers, says, that in his opinion the Constitution has not stood so firm upon its feet far the last 30 years, as at this mo. went. The person who carried up the Resolutions was instantly Knighted (upon paying the proper fees). it was this news that raised the funds so stuldealy, to t it , surprise of the Lynx-eyed brokers. It was this, and not Sir %Vm Knighton, that drove the gout out of his Ma jesty's sacred toe, and that hastened Lord Liverpool's marriage by a wh ole: month. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Fai.mouTo, Dec. 23.—.1rrvell :he Pollyblank, Ball, I and Mari, Toms, hoth from Liverpool.—Wind E. Poursmoczn. Der.27.—.1 reived the Hannibal, Frantz, for Dantsic.—Wind E. RA3IIIGATS, 27.—The Medina, Sheppard, report• ed yesterday as being on shore, on Sandwich flits, was got off this mornings thl-, apparenly with trilling da mage after discharging about hall her cargo in good condition. She has proceeded up Sandwich haven to re. s hip h e r goods.—Wind, VEAL, Dec. 27.—N0 arrivals or sailings.—Wind, F.. N. Rya. Doc. 27.—Twelvr-Cs.ks of Frenrn Oil leave been pickle ap at sea and on shore, in this Bay marked. '- We learn that oe:rrral French fishing boats have also picked op scow: mks of the sante. Testertioy, to Coerce( Dicemears was held at the teat India Donee, when the following Commanders took leave cf the Court previous to departing for their retire tire ilestinations,aia —Captain Henry Cobh, Kent ; Lap- A'exsntler Nairne, lienerel Kyd—f•r Bengal and China; Carain Il illiam Elope, Ilerefordshire ; Canto's. Samuel Serie, Inglis; Catalano Cruickehank; Farquharson—fur Bombay and China; and Captain John Paterson, Repulse—for St. llrlena, Bencoolen, and China. Captain David R Newall was sworn into the com mand of the ship Scaleby Castle, consigned to Bombay sad China. A Gaten ov House STE lUDS COMMITTED ;On TRW,. —Thomas Wilcox, charged wills stealing two capital horses, from the stable of Z. Levin, IN. of Salt bill park, New Fisbbourn, was on Tuesdiy brought t o ebi. cheater, in custody, from Kingston upon Thames, and underwent an examination, together with J. Ililf and Balcombe, suspected of being accomplices, before the Magistrates of that city. (Itelcombe, it will he recol lected, a short time ago nnderwent several examinations before oer !tench on suspicion of uttering a forged ncte at Stirling, but succeeded in provingan a!i,i.) They were r eminded for another examination, which took place on Thursday evening, when they were committed to Horsham gaol to take their trial at the next Assizes. Since writing the Aore, we have to state that a yonng man of very respectahle connexions, in Chichester, has confessed that be was the me-san who opened the stable window, and left Ids companiane (the parties committed to prison) in. We forbear to give the tilsne, till Me rats famish the public with the particulars of the case. (I.lrigh:on herald.) On the night of the 12th of November, a farmer's wife of the name of Weischwall, at Wilkischen, in Prussia, poisoned with arseuic her daughter, a girl of 15 years of age, for fear she should make it known that her mother stole some geese. After the crime was discovered, she confessed that two y. ars ago she dispatched her father in-law in the same manner, to inherit the property sooner, rind five months ;lap the husband of her eldest slaughter, in order to marry her to a richer MIMI.— (F rankfort Paper*, Dec. 21.) 51ontlay night last, Mrs. Rogers, the wife of a 'Lieutenant Rogers, of the regiment, on half-pay, re siding in a cottage in Lave Lane, near the New Road Bate, was burnt to death. It is supposed she comedown, in the night, for something. when the accident happen ed, as it was not discovered until the servant eatue down the next morning, and 'hiding something o b s t r u c t the opening of the kitchen door she opened the w on looking in, the body of her mistress presented a shocking spectacle, being burnt in a 'manlier too dread ful to describe.—(Plymouth Joaraal ) Oa Thnrsday evening.an Inquest was held at the Bel videre Tavern, Pentonville, on the body of Mary Lock, an interesting young woman, servant to John Scott, Esq. of Middleton-terrace, Churchwarden of the parish o f St. James, Clerkenwell.—The unfortunate young woniandrad been in Mr. Scott's se..viee about sixteen months, During which time she had borne a most exem plary character. For about six months past she had kept company with a young man, a carpenter, in the neighbourhood, who had promised her marriage, which she expected was to have been solemnized on Christ. max Day. On the evening of Sunday last the unfortu nate girl went out and returned about an hour after the time she was expected house; sometime afterwards she was found snspendeil by the neck from the iron rails of the back)area. During her absence she had learned that the pretended lover was a married man, and th a t a ll I.er expected happiness w.s consequently hopelees. This it vas supposed had induce,. her to commit the rash act, Verdict—•• That the deceased put an end to her existence in a state of mental derangement, produced by disap pointment its her expectations, from the unprincipled conduct of Francis Bowes, who had kept company with her for several months, and had lately married another person." --- ACCIDENTS ON ICk.-WMT O►; THEM FATAL c . ~ , ~- - The Triter; in nil the Parks, were . yesterday so rpm pletely frozen over. as to admit of the dsnaerons rier• &se. of slioitic. ltetween Two anll three k in dred p, sors assembled on the S.-I pentine river. Amon Wilati.l W ere several eat-client •Itaiters on that par: of the rivet nearest Kensington Barden., severel beinz collected to ga gather, the ice suddetili•.gave way, and three Gentlemen tell is; fertnnately, 'weever, several men belonginc to the Humane SoCiety, erre present, and by their prompt asoistanee with ropes. and ladders, she whole • were "seed. St. Jieta's Psort.—Testerday, about two o'clock. a great number of persons were assembled on the Canal. Several melt with ropeS, ladders, &c. attended by ord. r of the Illanane Society, to come fivrtiltril in the event of ahy eitident heetwthig. An oecielen • soon oecurred; which tailed three men into action. A reSpeetable punk min had imprudently deviated from the beaten track of the sk m. and got on the ski rts of the Vanal,'Whicti he • g weak, he Was su.!denit i innersed; and disappeirr4 tor a time. lie was then seen clinging to scone hard bens of ice, in great ill.tress, and alittott ethsnated.: '.lCb ant., hawocrr, ventn. e 1 to nprri.ol him, till some t Society's then '.brew their ropes withie his P•st'il, which he eagerly and fortunately Peeped; they now": with great cantinn, p , allr , l him towallils tie mid body rif the ice, when two of them NO( hold' elf hill tinier earls arm, and gently drew hint out. lie was risen carried off by tome persons whs. knew bin''. in itit" state to a neighbouring . surgeon. A boy about clewed or twelve yetirs ohl, also fell tinder the ice, anti weir In the water tome time, when a man standing on the brink plunged in to resenr the poor lad, bat failing in hit: attempt, Was with difflol,lty drawn not by some yonng men. A sailor now rushed in, and bronchi the 1.4 y, to all appearance dead, on shore The 'offerer was imme; iliately conveyed to a surgeon's at the bottom of New Street, with, we are sorry to add. bet little hopes of re covery. A respectable yontb, of the name of Leather barren, its, amusing himself with fetching a bang to play at hockey, on a sheet of ice in the Park, which wis not bearable, it gave way, anal -I Orion free the bank of the canal rushed into the Niter to save thh youth's life. Ili. humane en.leavous &lied at the rialk of his own lire. The hotly of the yotnts was taken lit and conveyed to the Ship, at Charing Cross, fur the in.:, ! vain of a Coroner's Jury. Another account soya—At three o'clock, several la , :s pr. sted close to; ether, ellen the ice broke, and one of them fell in pletely. Onicif the linmatie Society;' men threw olf his coat, dived after him, anal brongbt head to the terrace, hot rod.' not extrieate hint from tfill ice; a rope was lashed to the MAWS this, had nor . . the desired effect, and a ladder was got in, hut it proved of he remained 23 minutes endeavonrt n g to ' pit whi n lie became himself insensible Atli i n l o op service t v li i :• 'e buy, ' lost hit bold ; was then dragged ant serlieless, eel carried upon men's slioniders to a public house, where 11141101 set; used to restore him. Bnownitto.-Ton hrOthers of the name of Sewell, one J 6 yearsof age, and the other 13, were drowned in a pond at Bassilton, near Steamer, on l'harsiley. The unfortunate yontb Wei patlifflng ciitla has bands on . the I-., when the yontiger, who Wag enjoying hit tUdea went to his assistance, fell into the hole, anal both wing, down to rise notooie. Tliaboslies Were tuktei op in aa kotir after, , • FATAL ACCIDINT,—WII. • repet to state Iln&X 41 , Thursday afternoon, two bey;, Of , the ,tiopwr . tigegbers) the one nine and the othe r twelti a age, whose pirents Fertile Pimlico, were dro wn; the polid in New Barn's field, near Hove, by the break- , Tog of the ice while they were slidieg.—(Brightes _ 6 I A, in .An Ayr paper of Tlntraday swat in (annum' of the iteellent order in which their .snhscription pack of hounds is kept. It particularly dwells upon a 6ne rqq which they had on IVedneaday se :might. 041 that dal they starkd both a fox and adore from the same covers when the one half of the peek went after the rev, and the other half went after the hart.. The A, rehire hounds appear to approach every Joy nearer to pert': c- Lion. On Thermlay morning, the 11id Lothian Fox honmit threw off at Dregliorn Gate. A Fax was almost in stantly found in the 'ne4Thhourbood, which took to the West, and entered the policy near to Dreghorn Castle ; turning ragweed, he entered his old cover, and was im mediately killed. A few minutes aitt_woards, another fox was started, which, after a short rein, was then dint killed. The dogs then went towards Woutlhouseler, hat not tin& nr, the sports of the day terminated. The Com pany was nom-rous and respectable, hut the weather was (mind very unfavorable, is consequence of the thick ness of the atmosphere. As most of the company had gone towards the top of the hill, in expectation that the Fox hail gone in that direction, as is steamily the ease. very few, or indeed not any, were in at the time cf the death'. _ _ On Satnr,lay night, about eight o'clock, a hare teas seen running along Ctorgesstreet from the West, pros stied by a number of dog, of every species. The poor animal squatted down behind a lamp post ICI Uaitle% st:eet, where it was taken without resistanee, by a per son posing, and died, teemingly of fright, a tew toes after.—(Edia.Smr.) PEDISTRIANISM.—MT. Barclay, a pedestrian, btt ro relation of the Captain so 'celebrate(' for pedestrian eaploio, undertook yester layto ran 15 miles ia one hone and forty minutes. over a doge mile piece of ground in Aahfiebl Park, Hells, awl,. Which he acomplished as follows : Min. S-e• lat three miles . IS 20 4th Ditto . . 2.1 Ditto . . . 19 10 3th Ditto .. 25 4(i 34 Ditto . . . 20 5 T9tat . THE CRFAT FOOT-RACE. 10G ID Tee PEDESTRIAN CHAMPION HE ATEP4.-9 I ThArAily iftst.the match between Halton theaChampionof England and Harcourt and Hanson. to tun two toea.ored m i; es forte° guineas aside, was decided over the course ttp.itt Langton Told, near Milton, in (amour of the two taro. Harcourt started along with Halton to run the first mite, when the latter made ploy, but roold not shake 0/Chia opponent, who was beaten only by two yards. As soon as Harcourt had finished the first mile, Dowson started for the second, and immediately passing Halton with great speed, took a decided lead, and won the race easy, by about 70 yards. 'I lie first mile was coo in 4 minutes and 59 seconds, and Dawson ran the second mile in 4 minutes and 54 seconds. Betting. sto 2 and 3to lun Halton. This novel match excited great interest, and an immense concourse of pimple attended to witness the contest. Youth of bath sexes are particularly advised tl eten that inestimable ornament, the Raman Flair, as that attend ••,1 to in youth ii a sure preservative, * mid - likes a stamina ll r beautiful head of hair. The en!y article that really ?,.1. scares nutritioug virtues for promoting a ktanKnO , l,,pl , l l h of hair is flew LANI? . II MACASS' se , :rf easy and pl t. prert ing ;fry, strengthens and pr , and render% hair that Is harsh wlossy 1141.11iit: . As impostors and flier for sale a pernicious ernu'laP. it is indlspetisa!)ly ue end observe,•tha pri:•es ire 1114.; and rash gr . eivine Lot signed on the outside in ree.—• .2 ,(As. 4 4 11.141'' :~i r 4 4 ~~ • ri r ig ! s r l e . MWi i ng i i 6r 14 .1 1 1 et tlr i innVir:):. • ven.s the telfi- faiEr.er *Wog' .- modoers'f4aatifte Wiring ct •. sts' add dry. aiSsft, smooth. • 1 : 1 es Irirehror. 'Oh* extpt,•lwt Das ooneighisiso ;rabid .of :ie.! • to ask for ROwThi:iNt: re 3Y. 44 - 40.0•0011 g, I ,qttle is wtrypirid Avatol.. oil ► 44 1 fitatILMIS ••••• : • r _~. / e .