The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-26 00:00:00

seconded by Mr. LAM*? (of the house of Paz. ton. Cockerill, and Co.). and carried unanimously. Mr. BINJAINIIN SHAW was one of those who thought that every man ought to assimilate his principles and practice as clearly as possible. And as they were met to-day to oppose monopolies, and as he most heartily concurred with them, it would ill become him to monopolize their time, and more particularly as the hour was now so late. that it might materially injure some of their com. mercial interests. He concluded by moving the next Resolution, which being seconded by Mr. Benson, was carried *ens. eon. Mr. OATIM, in proposing • Resolution, wished shortly to advert to the great delay of transacting business in the West India Docks. Ic was neces sary to fee • multiplicity of clerks to attend to them. However respectable the Directors of that Board might be, when 24 of them got together they did acts which. individually, they would shrink from. It was seconded by Humphrey Martin, Esq. and carried without opposition. The Cm*lmlay suggested, that as some expense was likely to occur, it would come very lightly from individuals, and it would be well if Gentle men going out would leave a pound note for that purpose with the Treasurer; which suggestion was immediately and geuerslly attended to. T. %%imams, Esq. M.P. then rose to move the Clanks of the, meeting to Mr. Marryatt, not for the ordinary, but the extraordinary ability with which he had that day presided over the meeting; which was car►ied with acclamation. Mr. MARRTATT briefly returned thanks. The honour they bad done him wits quite unmerited; they were all fellow-labourers in the vineyard ; they were all equally interested. Upoo which the meeting was dissolved. The Petition to Parliamebt lay on the table, to which several gentlemen affixed their signatures. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. SPAN ISH PAPERS. MADRID, JAIIIART 8. "We mentioned yesterday that we had heard of the exist. mace of an inBainatory publication, which thee we had not been able to obtain • sight of. As it may be pre sumed, from its being printed upon a quarter of a sheet of papea, sad in a small type, that it was intendrd for ■n ex tensive circulation, we have resolved to save the author of this maameirre both labour and risk, by making our readers at quaioted with this abominable production, accompanying it with some otwervalious suggested by • canary perusal of it. It is as follows : ▪ CRY OF A TRUE SPANIARD TO THE WHOLE NATION. Spaniards!—How long will you bear the heavy yoke imposed un you by as impious faction, and drag the dis graceful chains of men without morality, without patriotism, without religion? How long will your vigorous arm, which in ancient times was the terror of Itume, and in ours broke the arm sceptre of the 'napless Napoleon, patieatly and refraiu from breaking the fatal heeds ►y which you are imprisoned? How long will you continue i■ this fatal slumber, in this profound lethargy, in ibis moral paralysis? What has become of that heroic valour, of that intrepidity, of that invincible firmness, of those matimeate of honour, patriotime, end loyalty, which have at all times distinguish. ed your forefathers? • • • • • • • • The religiose of 'COP Christ perse cuted, its holy mysteries ridiculed, the Mialsters of the Altar made objects of criticiser, e•atempl, lad sa rcasm , the ocelesisetieal power attacked in its moat sacred functions and faculties, the spouses of Jeans Christ disturbed and troubled in their couveuts, some Bishops expatriated, Ohs 31•sts redoes Med, the Wilier religiose. on the brink of mos. existence, Virtue degraded sod persecuted, Vice cotbroomi, almost all offices filled by impious and immoral men, the reVeallire of t►e State applied to 'editions plans, en army disorganised which was going to ca►ry peace to America, nod to reader the inhabitants of that line country happy, the Kiog .tripped of his sovereignty by a most violent act, his tiered person insulted a thousand times, at • ethers calumniated by the most atrocious impostures, threat ened with death wales* be took the oath to the Cos stitutioa, and so many things which were contrary to his sentiments; the Graudeea, without representation, the Nobility humbled, the ancieut officers unjustly removed, the nation enormously burdened with so many salaries, people's minds alarmed, Justice without respect, the ►oads full of robbers and malefactors, •uarchy tbroagliout the patios. Spaniards! such is the terrible but faithful pic ture of oar beloved country r• The proclamation proceeds i■ the most high-flown and extravagant language to call on the Spaniards to rouse, •nd on the army to defend the King and overthrow the idols of impiety. The great Powers, says the author, have swot■ to exteemlnate the disturbers of public tranquillity through. out Europe, sad aiimerous armies are marching to Spain, whew they will reap honourable laurels, valets the Spanish osldieve satiates*, them, by gathering wreaths which ought to be theirs aloae. la c•nclusiou, be affirms, tha► if they shake off the creel and disgraceful yoke which they now bear, the na taus will be happy. The Editor of the Miscellanea makes some severe observations on the dasterous tendency of so istiammatory • document, and refutes in numerous macs the principal assertions which it so boldly makes. VITTORIA, JANUARY 8. Galeria Quessda has found menus to escape frosm his eon linessest, snd is supposed to hue ea tows►ds France.— ( Mises/lasso, Jantawyll.) MEETING ok £7'. OIOROA'S, HANOVER-SQUARE. • ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN, AND PETITION TO THE HOUSE OF COMMON& Yesterday a public meeting of the inhabitants of the above parish was held in the great room, Haonch of Venison-yard, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, to take into consideration the propriety of presenting ■ congratulatory Address to her Majesty on the failure of the Bill of Pains and Penalties, and to petition the House of Commons to discountenance any further proceedings against her Royal person; also fur a Reform iu Parlia ment. A few minutes after one o'clock J. C. Hob house. Esq. M.P. Peter Moore, Esq. M.P. and several gentlemen. entered the room, when the Chair was immediately taken by J. C. flobhouse, Esq. amidst the acclamations of the crowd that had assembled in considerable numbers in the yard below : he addressed them from the window of the room. The Chairman stated the object of the meet ing in • brief speech. in the course of which be adverted to the late proceedings against her Ma jesty, mid expatiated on the necessity of Parlia mentary Reform. The Hon. Member concluded by entreating • patient hearing for those gentlemen who intended to address them. Mr. PETER Mooae said, when the aristocracy of the country separated themselves from the people, they had no right to complain of the meetings of the people, or of any irregularities that might take place when they refused to give their sanction. The people saw what justice the public voice had forced from those who were so well inclined to with hold it. Was it not for that voice, powerfully aided as it had been by the liberal part of the public Press, the constitution would now be at an end, and ! a verdict of guilty would be recorded against the Queen.--(Applause.)--The trust reposed iii Ministers had been so grossly abused, that the public were themselves called upon to remedy the abuses, end in fact nothing could be safe in the country until • Helmut should take place in the representation of the people. Nothing could be gained until the Quern's name should be placed upon the Liturgy. The House of Commons had done nothing yet for her Majesty—the people Moue, and the independent Peers, had done any thing for her. The House of Commons was be ginning, and the people would soon see how it would end. He was sure that Lord Castlereagh would, in effect, say what Lord North had said in the House of Commons-0' Come, come, this is my House, you must do here sr 1 please."—(Laughter.) —He was convinced, as his friend Mr. Hubhouse was, that the motion which stood for to-morrow (this day) would be thrown out by • great majority, He congratulated the meeting upon the fact that the Queen had taken Marlborough House, winch would become a Palace the moment her Majesty entered it; and lie hailed the period at which even the King thought it necessary to call her a Queen. --( Cheers. )--A fter some further observations, Mr. Moore read the Resolutions and Address.— They were proposed and seconded by two Pa rishoonerr ; and, after • speech from Mr. Nichol son. in which that gentleman with much force at tacked the conduct of Ministers, the Resolutions, Address, and Petition, were agreed to unanimously. Thanks having been voted to the Chairman, Scc, ! the meeting broke up. HAMBURGH AND DUTCH MAIIA. ATOCNNOIX, JANUARY S. The whole revenue of the customs for the yeae 1819, was above 2,058,260 six dollars bauco, sad after dedactiog every espe•se, there remains • net receipt of 1,578350 six dol. lane. which is above half • million of dollars snore thee is 1818. Accoauts from the West ladies slate, that the yellow fewer rape at St. Bartholomew's, where it was before uo. knows, and has carried off mail Swedes. Subsequeut ac. counts say Ihrs contagion had ceased. _ RIGA. JAWUASY 2. We hope ►ere that a diligeliee will br established hewer', Pcierrhurghaad Koenigsberg. Last year 1,1114 ships arrived here, aud 1,071 sailed. HANIRUltett, JANUARY le. News from Heligoland of the 13th January have been re. (rived by tepees, statiug, that Mr. D 111104.10 had arrived there with tan Haorhargh mails, w►ich he ►ad pat em board the Priscrita Charlotte, the only packet t►en at the island, n.id which immediately tailed for Huwich.—(Halieberph Papers, Jointer, 16.) _ _ - . BRUMLII, JANUARY 17. Oil the 15th the Central &elitist of the Nomad Chamber of the Slates General met is the boast of tine of the Presi dents of the Sections. We leorn tint it was employed in &dieing up the Report respectiup ths eframiliatiew which has been made of the general introduction to the Civil Code. MARLIN', JANUARY 19. The accounts hitherto received of the breaking up of the ice to uur r.vnra are is reread very favourable, and the des. ger which threatened Ike thkes is some placers was happily pasted over.—(Datck Papery, January 20 ) On Wakeliday a fellow went tut° an eminent hank in the City, and approaching the counter, as it to demand payment for a check, snatched up a bundle of bank notes, amounting to 4,0001., with which he effected his escape. THE BRIT ISM PRESS. LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1821. The number of petitions presented to both Houses of Parliament, praying for the restoration of the QUEEN'S name to the Liturgy. and that her MAJESTY should be treated with the respect and observances that belong to her rank in the State, is already very considerable. This evening Lord A. HAMILTON will submit his motion to the House of Commons upon this difficult and delicate subject, and we think it probable that the result of this mo tion will. in a great degree, determine the line of treatment which the Ministers of the Crown will pursue towards her MAJESTY. Whatever their private wishes may be upon this matter, whatever their own resolutions, if indeed they have formed any, for the regulation of their conduct in the ar rangerneut of her MAJESTY'S circumstances, public or domestic, they will, we doubt not, in pursuance of their usual custom, accommodate themselves to the opinions of the House of Commons, and adopt the suggestions of the Opposition itself rather than incur the risk of losing their places. The Minis ters may by this happy facility of disposition, be in cue sense at least said to be prepared for every ex tremity. Their first object in the consideration of every topic is to ascertain as nearly as possible, previous to discussion, not the justness or expe diency of the measure proposed, but how far they are likely to secure a majority of the House of Commons. Should they be deceived in their calcu lations,snd find themselves either Man absolute mi nority, or in such a majority as carried no influence with it, they experience no difficulty in varying their tones to suit the temper of die House, and having vainly attempted to lead, are submissively content to follow. Should the House of Commons this evening resolve that her MAJESTY'S 'tame ought to be restored to the Liturgy, it will be re stored, mid from the same vote will result an acknowledgment of the QUEEN'S dignity, and of the rights that appertain to her rank ; but should the majority of the House think differently. the system of cruel persecution will still be pursued; the Ministers, exulting in their authority, will abuse it to degrade the Quegx; and the country will suf- ..Iliiilr ter the miseries of continued agitation. Lord CASTLEREAGH has indeed stated, that an further prosecutions, in the way of public trial, were in tended against the Queen ; but as Mr. Beotlonmit well added on Wednesday evening, amidst the cheers of the House, that the prosecutions in the way of punishment were not disclaimed, it cannot be doubted that the Ministers, if sanctioned by Parliament, would gladly treat her MAJESTY as guilty, although they were themselves obliged to acknowledge that they could taut expect a con. victim' of criminality, and therefore prayed the House of Lords that they might withdraw their Bill, and sufFer • consequence equivalent to a sun suit ; but should the House of Commons ri solve to protect her MAJESTY from such illegal and LiiiCOn -14411601d proceedings, the Ministers will very readily submit to the decision, and only prey that the subject may then be closed for evir. Upon this point we seriously entertain hopes that the result of the discussion this evening will be such is will gratify every honest roan in the empire, and be mainly instrumental in restoring the public mind to a state of tranquillity and repose. This opinion we draw not only from • reliance on the good sense, honesty, and discretion, which we are convinced will, upon great occasions of public con cern, influence the majority of the members of the House of Commons, but more immediately from the result of Mr. WETHERELL'S motion on Tues day evening, for the production of those papers upon which Lord A. fisintt.Ton's proposition most be founded. Our readers no doubt are aware that Mr. WETEERELL'S politics! connexions are not to be sought among the ranks of the Opposition in Parliament, that the Learned Gentle man is usually regarded as • supporter of the pre sent Administration, and from the peculiar circum stances attending his motion, that he submitted it to the House without any ptevioos arrangement with ally party whatever; they must also be aware that the motion was not made in accordance with Par liamentary usage, which requires some previous no tice to be given of a motion for the production of important papers. Notwithstanding all these draw backs, the motion still received, on the spur of the moment, the support of 169 member., exclusive of the two tellers—a minority no leis remarkable for the extent of its numbers than fur the high respec. lability of the persons who for the most part consti tuted it. The list of the minority was published in our Paper yesterday. The same . Motion was carried in the affirmative on the next evening without the slightest opposition on the port of Ministers. From this circumstance we are inclined to indulge • hope that the wishes of the country on this subject will be gratified; and if the Ministers of the Crown, instead deserting their influence to oppose the motion, were to yield the point in dispute with a good grace, and sacrifice their private wishes upon • mere, matter of foetu s they would deserve well of the country, and secure to it a return of that tran quillity of which their proceedings have so long deprived the public. The Ministers ought to re flect upon what they were reminded of by Lord Jolla linssau., namely, that they originally en deavoured to justify the exclusion of the Queues name from the Liturgy solely on the ground of her MAJESTY'S having been placed by themselves in a state of accusation. This pretence no longer exists, nor can they now persist in refusing to re store the name to its proper place of respect and honour, unless indeed they resolve to be COll66:flit iu injustice ; and as in the former instance they thought it proper to punish her MAJESTY even before trial, so they will now conceive themselves justified in continuing the punishment after the trial, although they have themselves acknowledged the failure of their prosecution. We have received the Paris Papers of Sun day. It being the anniversary of the death of Louis XVI. it was observed as a strict holiday ; no Journals were prepared fur publication on Monday. Expiatory service was performed on Saturday at the church of Saint Denis and in the chapel of the Tuileries, at which the members of the Royal Family, the Officers of State, &c. attended. Sa turday was also observekas u holiday on 'Change. A great deal of business was done on the preceding evening. The Five per Cents, left 614 A 81 f. 90c. The Gazette de Frazee ewes, that certain intel ligence has been received of the departure of the king of Panama from Berlin. on the 12th, fur Lay back listuburgh and Dutch Mails have arrived, with Papers to the 19th iustatit. Yesterday was a holiday at the Bank, but Lord LIVBRP001:11 ussurence in the House Of Lords en Tuesday night, that no loan should be required to meet the services of the present year, has produced so favourable an impression upon public credit. that bargains were transacted yesterday in Three per Cent. Consols, we understand so high as 7'. We sincerely hope that the Noble Lord's promises that no loan will be required, and consequently thut the expenditure for the year will fall within the in come, will be realised. A further improvement in the funds is anticipated this morning. An article, dated Vittoria,January 6, in Spanish Papers which have arrived, states, that General Qussana h■s found means to escape from confine ment, rod is supposed to have fled towards France. PARISIAN FASHIONS. The season is arrived when the Coiffeurs every day pre sent sew fashions. The newest is a coiffeur consisting of three united diadems: the Ant, placed ou the forehead, is entirely of dimmed.; the second is composed of flowers; and the third of silver wheacean, with a diamond comb behind. Another pleasing bead-dress is a melange of hair, sad gold and reheats stuff; twenty golden wheat-ears are placed in the intervals. The turbans are some of lame. gauze, some of velvet, and others of crape, with pearls; their top is flat, and the rouleau is ornamented with pearls. THE KING'S COURT. Yesterday his MAJESTY held • Court at his Palace in Pall-mall. At two o'clock the whole of the King's guard, composed of the brigade of grenadier gourds, except those on sentinel, marched from the King's Palace, St. James's, under the command of Colonel nIGGINSON, preceded by the baud of the Ist regiment of foot guards, in their state forms, into the Palace-yard in Pall mill. A detachment of the life guards took their station in Waterloo-place and Pell-mull., with their numerous and excellent band. The Officers of State nod •ttendent. HI waiting, were— The Lord Chamberlain, the Groom of the Stole, the Master of the Horse, the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the Household; Viscount Lake, as the Lord in Waiting; Sir Hilgruve T , as Groton i• Waiting; the Captain of the Yoomea Guard; Sir Thomas Hammond, as Chief Equerry ; and Master Paget, as Page of Honour. At kalf.part two o'clock the Speaker of the House of Commons arrived at the Palace in his stale carriage, preceded b y . _ Mr. Lee, the High Constable for Westminster; four petty constables; four messengers belonging to the House of Commons, wearing their gold badges of office, with the Royal arms suspended on their breasts with purple ribbon. The SPEAKIIR accompanied iu his state car. rage by Mr. SgYMOUR, the Serjeaot at Arms, his Secretory, Chaplain, Train-bearer, &c. ed Mr. W. Dynan, Mr. Sturges Boorne,Viseount Castlereseh, General Phipps, Mr. Brogden, Mr. Wellesley Pole, Mr. Ru binson, Mr. Bank's, Mr. Browse, Colonel Townshend, Mr. *ebullient, Mr. Vsnsilean, Mr, C. B. Banners', Sir George Shiffuer, Lard Binning, Viscount Palosers's% and several olbers. They were conducted into the State Room ad. joining the Crimson Drawing Room. The Smitten was received on his entrance into the Palace-yard with 6' GNI save the King," by the numerous and excellent bond of the l►fe guard.. Ou his MAJESTY entering his state 'pertinents he gave an audience to Colonel UPTON, the field officer in waiting, who made a report to the KING of the effective state of the three regiments of foot gwirds. The SPEAKER, and the Members of the House of Commons accompa►►ying him, were then con ducted from the room where they were waiting through the grand hall and the octagon hill to the state room, by Mr. MASH, the Gentleman Usher in Waitiug, and the Lord Chamberlain. On their entrance into the Throne-room the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners formed an avenue to the Klan on his throne, surrounded by his Great Offi cers of State and principal attendants. The SPEAKER, with M►. BARRE,. jun. and Mr. BROWNE, the mover and seconder of the Address of the Commons of England on his right and left hand, and surrounded by the other Members, approached the Sovereign on his Throne, making their obeilances, when the SPEAKER read the Ad. dress of the House of the Commons i►► an audible voice, to which his MAJESTY was pleased to return a most gracious answer. His Masarnir gave an sudieoce to Viscount CASTLEREAGH. WINDSOR, JANUARY 24.—The Duchess of GLOUCICITIR and the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA arrived at Frogmore on Monday, on a visit to the Princess AUGUSTA, from Barbot Perk. The Princess SOPHIA MATILDA is expected to leave Frogmore tomorrow for Blackheath. The Earl of DONOUGHNORR has arrived at his house in Bulstrode.strett from Knacklofty. his Lordship's seat in Ireland. The Hon. C. H. Hurcntwitne is arrived in town from France to attend his Parliamentary duty. The open of Artaxerxes again attracted a crowd ed and fashionable audience last night at Drury. lane. Min WILSON, Madame VesTais, and Mr. REAHAM, were received with the usual marks of rapturous applause. The Beggar's Ope►a was produced far the first time this season on Monday, at the Beth Theatre, and was enacted throughout in a ve►y superior style. Miss ROSALIE CORIII rather exceeds than other wise, what we were led to expect from report; she is indeed a delightful singer; her voice is beautifully melodious, her execution fine, and her singing altogether proves her to have a perfect knowledge of her ■rt. She is likewise interesting in her person ; her countenance is plea►ing and es. pressive, and her manners easy and graceful ; her songs were generally and enthusiastically encored... sad white ringing, the profound silence of the audi ence was the surest proof of her superior merit.— ( Bath Paper.) Lest week Sir HARFORD JONRS, Part gave a dinner to the Corporate Body of this city, which was attended by our noble Chief Steward, Lord SODOM. Lord HARLEY, our Members for the County, Sir H. HOURTNII, Sir G. CORN ZWALL, and a large number of the gentlemen of the city and county. Sir HARFORD, 111 an address, parti cularly noticed that his family, through the female line, had long been connected with the city of Hereford. The HARFORDs resided at Boirbury„ itt this county, and his grandmother was the heiress of that family, one of whom was chosen to represent this city in Parliament, about the year 1679 ; one served the office of Muyor about twenty years alter wards; and the name of Bannirocs HARFoRD still appears as Custos, and a good benefactor" to William's Hospital, without St. Owerie-pte.— ( Hereford Jossrmat) tiy - • Yesterday a Coati of Cuilesiso Csioneil was at Coil— hall, which was aosierooply attended. D bent( the second Court after. St. Thomas's Day, the Court, pursuant to Weir standik orders, intact:riled to the election of Acres. The consideration of the Repeit tielati've to the Orphins* Danes was postponed. The G•ol Expellees Committee side • Report on the re melt of the Arbitrate/a-80mm the Remembrancer's hills , 'aft recommended • piece of plate to be preiwutsd t.t eaten of the Arbitrators ci a small CuTpltitieUi for their Valuable services, which, after mum remark. from Mr. S. Dittoes, Mr. Powell, Mr. Slade, Mr. James, and Mr. Clark; was uoitut mous!, agreed to. The Committee for Genetal Purposes presented a Report with an Estimate for substintially repairing Blackflial a bridge at an expense of about 48,09111. and reeuensiending an application to Perhanteot 'Too the pubis( t ,• wliitly alter some discrssiow, was ordered to be printed and lent to the Members of the Court prior to being coomdcred. The Court look tutu consideration • Report from that Committee on inquiring into the Etude of eunspelling.per sous to become free, which, after tome observations NM Mr. Hurcombe, Mr Dixon, mini Mr. Williams, was *reed to, and the Committee iostrurted to bring to a Bill for ire inetlying the evils complained of. It was also referred to the Committee to consider relative lu the right claimed by wholesale dealers of tiring exempt from the freedom of she City. Mr. Peteoek, after some few observations, submitted • motion for providing seats fur the public sod repenters he low the bar, which was seconded by Mr. Hurcumbe, and opposed by Mr. Miitun and Mr. James. On the slier of hands being taken the Lord Mayor dos dared the sitiestion,negatived, when a division was demanded and granted, sod there appeared— For the hilutiost•t-21 Commoners, 2 Teller t 3 Apiost it-41 Cummotiers, 2 Teller.. 33 Abiurity ugainst 14e Motion 10 The Lurd Mayo,'. Chaplain was requerted to print his Sermon, preached at St. Lawrence's Church on Plow Sunda), and scud a copy to each member. One Thoutand Pomade was voted, oo a Report from the City Land's Committee, towards widening and improving Lower Thyme, street, at the cud of Queen street. The Court agreed with a Report from the Bridge house CONIISIIIitt, respecting ihe'Burough Compler. V. 1105. utter Reports were presented, and agreed to. BOXING. .....lIINaw. A gallant battle Was fooght.yesterday in the fields between the Harrow and the Uxbridge roads, between Iwo as good natural fighters as ever stripped; Zekiel Goddard, a coach man, sad • camper, mek-named the Craftsman. They were light weight', but though email iu form they were lion hearted, and although the gloves had not improved their hitting, they were good fighter., atid knew noihiag of this tapping system. The batik arose oat of a publiehmase quartet, and they staked W. each to fight the next day, whjrb stake was made 201. aside by their friends. k Goddard was seconded by P. foams, sad the Craftsman by Ford. . . They were in attit•de before they had well shook hands, after which they went to work, and hit away fur four minutes, when both were reduced to • stand still. In the second rally, which lasted smother fou► minutes, the Crafts man impressed by • bit in the wind. 2. Both were bleeding from every pore, and piping like • rawer in the cart of • knacker. Some time was spent in trying for the first hit, which the Craftsman placed bellied his adversary's left ear, which left its mark. In the close both wanted strength and ■ knowledge of the weaving system, and Goddard was huggtd down. 3. Goddard missed his hit, and fell upon his lice, when the Craftsman pointed at him with a ghastly gnu.-2 to 1 on Craft. I and 6. Both were too mach distressed to execute in • workniarlike moaner, and bulb were down in rads round. _ . . 6. Partially reeovered, bulb locoed to like British tart at boarding; sad after a wanly rally Goddard was bit duwa by a blow so she .oath, winds drew uae tooth only G0ada..1....• Ihtt ..• nf hoer. •...11 1.. i el.. awl., CRIBB AND NEATE. This match, u was very generally supposed, was off last night, by Cribb receiving • forfeit of 101. which was to base been made 1001 on Wednesday evening. How came it nu was the question, the auwsr to whlch WIN, that • Brisfoniun bad been lessening the taieat■ of this London ring, ■od dwelling ana the prowess of Neste.— The sturdy Champion being persist at our of those vaunting', slopped Neste'. friend's dipper, by offering to fight him for any sum, god 101. aside wee deposited. Wednesday being the night appointed to make the stakes half the amount of the battlearsorary (101/ goiters. aside), Joists Emery, • man of talent, lilted the Chair at Belcher's, iu the presence of about 40 persons. The time having expired, the Champion produced Me mosey, whew it was understood thee twee hundred guinea, was too ►eavy • sum fur Neate's friends to raise, and the champion of 40 received the stake.mo•sy from a line grow■ fellow sot 25 Cribb's beside was drunk with three times three, and he male • speech. He in reality did went words to express his feeling of the handsome speech which the Chairman had made, but he cat it very short, by staling that he was no spreckifiler, for be would rather fight t►an claim a *preen, bet Ise &basked all his friends. Tbe beside weed freely round, and two matches were made fur the 3J of March, between Dail Hudson and the Birmingham yuuth and Stroggias and Parish the *eternise. , • • . :.:7 .._' • : •st. . 0- _• .. :v t N o .1. - i .r f • ..,s_ , V ~.: 4 0. 0 1 14 V. i - -, 010 i ....., - • 44ier.4-'-:"'-;- _.... •it i r ••4' ' " Va. .1111,' 1111iIIMMII DISTRESSING CASE. TOWN *M.L, 11011/TUWIINIR. The greatest part of esterday the praddiug Sideratsa (J.J.Smith) oss occupied is the isivestsgstiou ofa most beer.- rendiog affair, where the mos was cbergrd with burglary is his father's house, supported by the testimony of his mother and brother. The Prosecutor, whose name is Raymond, is in • respect table way as a lighterenso, at Hoeselydown, and had reared • large family with credit. The Prisoner from his youth bed abandoned himself to dissolute habits sod bad company. sod to support his estraysga•ce bad committed ismusserabie depredatioes on kis father's property, •ll of which had been hitherto overlooked On Tuesday morning last, about two o'clock, he effected an entrance into his father's twelve, by foreleg open I locks and bolts, and carried off what ever mosey be could lied in U. Mr. Alderman Smith observed, that the rate was one of • moat painful uatere, sad it was his duty to commit Hun to the Assists for trial. The Prisoner's (sober, with iron in his eyes, requr the Magistrate to take of the capital part of she c' as he did not wish to take his life, although it was ' to sae him sent out of she country. Mr. Aldermen Smith this informed hire, that howler' might regret is, the law did sot allow him to gram ha request. The Prisoner was then fully committed and the parttee were ordered to attend this day to be hi). ra s a user. on Thursday last, Mr. Ito conduct on the 14th Nue, At the Grantham Session. , which commenced that place, s l id nine whets. conduct L ITCU EOIIO, of , were indicted tor rroimis nation rook place in en Asher last, when en ilium ment of the Bill of I' asequeace of the allandon• QUICK. A true t ;nine and Penalties isginst the of *hem ; and t' All was found against the whole early part of TI de Court was occupied trom an lowing day, ' Auredny , till hal f- p ast four on the ful• The Joey, Ai the examination of witnesses % &C. all the D after a wee) , short deltberstion„roupd one who .efendants Gisiity (with the eticept,mo of tenter aad pleaded guilty), sod they were etortrally •ced to pay a hue et ewe shilltus each. —. 1