The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-01-15 00:00:00

day oo such a petition. Do sot, gentians°, by your approbation of ibis petition, give "weight to primer's* which you have already combatted in the preceding Illisietry, aid over which you have triimphed—prin ciples se hostile to the charter. Why Is it expected the you should change so suddenly ? What streets, what motives, cam so sari" alter the state of the ma jeeity is this Chamber ? Can it be the Meeker, of 1" • tinder (tontainleg promotion) that has already begun to cbseJe the disposition of the majority ?" M. de Chauvelits thee proceeded to attack the cooseeship. . and to expose its partiality. " i have told yes," said " that it prohibited discusslos, sod here is a proof is a circular addressed by the Commissions to all the &lion of the Jostens's The Commission has the hones: to request MM. the Editors of the Journals, net to subsoil to it any article of disesteem' es the law project relative to the Pollee of the Jaunts's • • • ••• Accident has dies furnished ate with a new and power. fill topmast against the ceosonhip. Bat this is sot all. Tilts soda low the circular ceseledes Cm eassioo has Wad it necessary to refuse all articles presented to it of since the 6th the Freesia m . nt h . ' " This of Nurse gars • new turn and ma to the d e bate, le which many mosbers took their part ; but after vetch &teased* and tglattioa. the Chamber re jected. by a slight makes*, tbe order of the day..sod referred the petition of the Mese Spy to the committee on the press. Coopigny dna reported a polities from several Jedgia of tribe's's of First 'attain. praying for an biases' of Salary, which he proposed to refer to the Keeper of the Seels. M. Eileen* observed, that there existed a toedesey to reader the Judges necessitous, is order that the hope of promotion might have the more effect epee them. Power has seed of the Judges, and wishes that the Judges should have need of it.— (The with)* was referred as proposed.) The Fissile* blialeter asceaded the tribune. and read a law project costainieg modifications of the badger, whet a long debate arose on the question whe ther this project should be referred to a special cow • edam or to that already appointed for the budget.— The Chamber decided, by a largo majority. for the lat ter prepositioe, sad them adjoureed se Monday, when amber report from the Committee of Petitions, Red the report ea the law project relative to the *Soaves of the press, will be brosgbt up. Freach Fends, es Friday. Five per Cents. 85f.— Sank Actions 1,585; oa Saturday, the Five per Coate. lob °Bat BSf. 51c. 0V • LETTER runt SERIII7IIIA. ROT. 20.) •• • la tosarquesce of accounts from New York. of the failure of the crops is Segland. Sear ►as advanced in this market to BS shillings per ►eseel by retail ; cora *ordain per brisket, sod other dry provisions in the saw properties. This rise proceeded from the above isfotteadeo, said sot from say demised is this market. Oa the contrary. the markets in the West Indies. which eatirely govern Ala. ►y so wane eatborise sae► se &Juice. Will& them two dap we ' re hare bat( an snivel (reit iogianddlreet. wit► a very abort passage. w►ld cootnidiers the • siesenate hem New Teat. as Mars se Ragland; sad we map• therefore expect a fell from the presses prices. [extaaer Of A LETTER FROM Queen, vac. 41 The Navigation ►ea closed. The first floating ice en the St. Lewes's* made its appearance oo the 29th Neresiber. Os Taesday morning the Swiftest* left this city. ea her last trip for Meatreal. and the same day the Leaden. befog the last vend ready for sea, sailed fur Liverpool. The steam ferry boat has bees laid up fir the winter on Tuesday. The wind sioce Sunday aftermsee has condoned westerly. so that there is a prospect of all the vases which met so accident is the gales of Saturday sight, baring got safe out of the river. By letters from St. Thomas's the latter end of Na l vember, we learn that Porto Cabello was still in pos. masn of the Royalists. On the 2d November, the inhabitants and troops were dying very fast of the dysentery, which was caused by their not being able to procure fresh provisions, vegetables, or good water. tit+sa•cv OF • LETTIC PllOlll ST. JOIN'S, (NSW nauxewict,) nac.l.] It gives se pleasure to kern that our Westers seighbours have bees samessful is capturing four of the piratical vessels that have made so much havoc of late among the regular traders, between the port of St. Johns mid the West ladies. We trust that our sus gomrawaest will promptly imitate the example with 9114 success. Letters received yesterday from Lisbon to the 27th ultimo. wader, that on the 24th and 25th, a very heavy gale bad been felt at that place. and had dose PIA mischief to the ships is the river, many of Awn having bruises from their moorings. The whole of the roads leading towards Lisbon from the interior elf Portugal, as well as from Spain. were completely inundate 4, and in consequence. the posts from those Barters ►ad not arrived wires these accounts came away. The Doke of Kent packet, with the mail, which ought to Lave left Lisbon on the 22t1 ult., was still detained in consrquence of the heavy gales. and there are sow two mails from Lisbon dee. The *deices received yesterday from Les Sables. dated 311th ult., state that the coast far 30 leagues between PfOßlPOtinet and Aiguillon, was literally co vered with pieces of wreek, and parts of the cargoes of vessels. The Cautiistionnel of Friday coataies a letter from lir. Douglas boveday, in vindication of himself against a charge made by the Qaorisfiesonc, that he had attach e' the religion of the State. The ii.defatigable, which arrived at Liverpool en Friday last &Jai Bahia, brought the istellipace of a my mien disterlsance which had tapes place there Ottoman the Brazilian and Europe.. Imps ; both pasties annotated to have latreashed themselves. and ca aagagemest was hourly expiated, is which mach bleed mold meat probably be shed. ad the result whichever party *bullied the victory) praised!, of (lvailmsea sawassimtmees to the commercial Istensts. - - - RESULTS of the SVSSEX 40111‘Cagrea 44 Nirmritvet • ,1 ' • • . J Something mere appears to hiirteltal•qlooo,l the late Sasses Meetings than the questkillswßierr• cultural Distress. In the anent emit 1 . c4 r. Brighton Herald of the Nesetlog at Lewis. we observed it stated, that when SIR. Mahhest spate to Mr. Carties reepectiag his Pesilanseneary eenduet, " Mr. Carteis made so rep'; MR`sippimard to be :la bouring under great Wessel agitation; big Strop, of perspiration rolling prifbiely• down his broad ' forehead and ample cheeks."' ' In the asesikpaper is therollowing significant para- 1 graph t—illltl•are particularly requested ti* state as follows; 'hie Earl of Ashburnhant, and Mr. Puller (our old worthy member) were not present at the die. nor at Battle, when Mr. Cartels, to the disgrace of the county, gars Mr . Cobbetes health."' Poor Mr. Car tels was peculiarly unfortunate; be could net satisfy the friends of retrenchment, and lie had giveseffence to the powers that be. No wonder be was agitated ; his very seat was shaking under him. To conciliate his Tory supporters, we euppose Mr. C has addressed the following letter to the Editor of The Sussex Advertiser : " The statement in some of the Newspapers of the proceedings which took place at the dinner. after the A c ric alters! Meeting. at Battle, is so slenderer* sad er roneous. that I think it doe to that Assembly, and to the rest of my constituents, to lay before them what really there took place, as far as regards myself. When I took the chair, I was not aware that Mr. Cobbstt was in the room ; he was subsequently pointed out to me, sitting at the head of a side table. but by whom placed there I know not. I know nothing of any keit/aims to him either to come into the room, or to dine with the com pany ; as little do I know of any deputation for that purpose; and. on enquiry, I have every reason to think, that none was sent ; if sent, it would be easy to ascertain who were. and by whom deputed. The gentleman who proposed the objectionable toast, was as entire stranger to me. it would have been vain to have opposed the health of a person who was p and I could not have got rid of it, but by retiring from the situation I then occupied. " Whether under these circumstance, I ought, or ought sot to have retired from the post to which I had bees • called by the company, is a point upon which I am still undecided. " I cannot rescind, without observing, tbatmy poll. deal sentiments. as professed at the General Election. remain in all respects, unshaken and unaltered, and that trine 1 then professed, I do, and shall centimes faithfully to adhere to." One error, it did actually creep into the report of the proceedings at Lewes. The name et Mr. Pertinent was substituted by mistake he that of Mr. Piddingtoa. in the acceuet of the op position to Mr. Cobbett at the digest.. Mr. Piddingtoa Is as Agriculturist; Mr. Partingtoa is a Magistrate; and has take• occasion to state is a letter to the P.ditor of The Morning Chronicle, t►at he had quitted the room with the Chairman, some time before the circumstance in question appears to have taken place. neetenmmineme GUILD OP MERCHANTS. DUBLIN. Om Monday nest. as experiment wiU be made at this Guild. which will try the conciliatory spirit of the Dublin Corporators. By the Act of 1793, the Catholic is equally admissiblo as the Protestant. into all Corporations—but the Catholic is excluded. against the letter and spirit of the Law. by certain " bye Laws" of the Corporation. New. it is not pos sible that the inhabitants of Dublin s►ould quietly and contentedly acquiesce in the proceedings of a Corporation, constituted and circunistauced as that of ,Dublin is—every year it is growing less respectable, and the disproportion which it bears to the City of Dublin. properly so called, is growing every year more apparent. In a population of 249,900. the total umber of freemen scarcely exceed 3000 !--above one-half of theta are not householders, and above one third are of the lowest description of Journeymen Me chanics ! This single fact speaks volumes for the situation of this estuary. Such an anomaly could not mist its governed country. Either the Corporation should be abolished altogether; or. it not, they should be the true Representatives of the property, intellect, and respectability of the ♦ariues trades or professions which they were intended to represent. The mo• lion of Mr. George Ness. in the Guild of Merchants. will have the effect, if successful, of opening the Corporations to all the Citizens of Dublin. legally qualified, which would reclaim the Guilds from their present state of degradation. The motion of Mr. Ness will be seconded by a member of the Latoncbs family.—(Thiblin Morning PGA Jos. 11.) Tug Mawr Pus: Orrica.—We briefly noticed. in our publication of yesterday, some reductions which bad bre. wade In the number of Clerks 'opined In the Oestral Post Oleo. We Imo beard al% that tin \Postmasters-General hare bowl sedulously _ . ocenpied, for some time. Is arranging the various de partments in such a manner as to make them accord with that system of retrenchment which the Govern ment is determined to effect in all the breaches of public expenditure. Their Lordships have also di. rt.cted the several reductions to be made which were motioned yesterday; but, as they are determined to effectuate the intentions of the Government, which have no other object titan economy, combined with efficiency, their whole attention is engaged in devising the proper mode of retrenching the expense, with out injury to the public service.—(Corresponckaf.) We understand that the plate belonging to the late Emperor Napoleon. which in our paper of yesterday we stated to bare been deposited by Sir Dodson Lowe in the Treasury, is only that part of the Emperor's stock which the LIIIRA LITT of our Government obliged him to deface and sell for the purpose of supplying his establishment with the aecessary articles of life. The Emperor's splendid service of plats and claim is at present is the country, in the charge of Mr. Hoboes, of Lyon's Inn. the exactor's agent. The Duchess of Beerbon. whose death is mentioned in the celestial from tbe Paris papers, was of the Or leans family. and the aunt of the present Dabs; she was born in the year 1710. and was startled to she Doke of Bourbon Conde in 1778 She has been ler some years s•paratd fres her basked. •• , nuricssa.; OP CUMBERLAND!!! timitaltiele errors COURT.--(Tots 7doattuto.) Mr.ASATII movoithe Court on the 'Albeit of Olive, of Cseeheriand, for leave to Gls her petition in Out mid Coast, paresaut to the Act Ist Cleo. IV. for relief of Insolvent Debtors in Ragland. She deposed that she had been 'meted by variati persons, and seed by varlou. sasses I thothrhes committed to prison she bad of 2/. ; that she had sot disposed of any personal property, and that dm would bays made an earlier application, but from a hope that her friends would become security for bit debit The Comte observed, that the affidavit was signed " ONTO only, whereas her surname ought to have been stacked $ she mast have a name, sad know whether it was Wilmot or Berns. Mr. ['SITU called Mr. Trapnell. the Deputy Tipstaff of the Fleet, who deposed that she was committed by the name of Olive, lx. After this explanation. Mr. Consinissioner Bowan was saddled, and said, .. Let her have leave to Petition." SPORTING INTRGLIGENCE. --.44....- SUMMARY OF THE WINNING HORSES IN 1841, She*lag the another of Wiesen by each Horse, with the Number sad amount of their Prizes. 74. B.if6ali+bea~lßfetes are apt ieeleded in this list ; se- Bur are the Wieners' Stakes estimated in the *mount of tier wlnainot. • No. it, No. of Bires. if fevers. Prbes. Automat. Remark.. s. d. MAIM ..... 11 .419 7 6 Weeding !gold cup Aeolis 3 0 flet 6 °lncluding 1 nil p AW•a 3 4 388 10 Oleelailing !gold eap Beverley 1 7 361 13 Olacheing a silver bowl at Salisbury, estimated at 301. Blether .4 4 960 10 0 Bolter 1 1 69 10 Brahmans ter Stakes of ags. each, at hire Hunt, the number of sub scribers to whkb is sot mentioned. 1 69 10 0 AO 0 0 3 990 10 0 7 737 0 0 including 3 gold cups 1 178 10 4 633 10 °including 9 gold eaps El line U °including • silver alp at Oswestry, esti mated at 601. 3 677 10 0 6 1344 0 0 7 761 6 °lncluding 1 gold esp. 3 967 18 0 6 670 0 0 1 103 U 0 4 437 0 0 I 102 10 0 94 3617 18 0 include' Isolates 9 86 14 0 1 60 0 9 118 8 0 °whelp, 1 sneerer, 6 1034 9 0 1 60 0 0 1 73 10 0 Caleb Qeseem .. I ..... I Caratirtoe . Cami11e...... . I Corollas* York... 31 Contr... ..11 Cittos I carbons .. a Cirrastes 4 Chas** ll chilton .. I Claudine .. ! Colossus Comas .18 Corridor .. 1 Cottiaptan ...... I Urasnapoo..•.. I Crispin Crown Pvisso.... I Cumberiasd.• • .. 1 Wu. I 60 0 Ustldedto • subset*. ties et bp es& et Winooski,. peel o ttrisk...• II Pt SO Ili 10 •• . • .0 11111 1/ IV' 17 Fitselames I 6 XIS 18 Illadridisi I 0011 Mop iritzlherie 9 8 291 0 0 IPyl•mleft 1 9 1102 10 0 .... • I I SO 0 0 Glelmonagoaai) 9 7 MI 10 0 Golarspna... ... 6 7 111 10 0 Grotty ... I I 988 10 Oiacladloel gold ear Goversor 9 9 908 0 0 amnions . I 1 SO 0 0 Grimaldi .. I 9 188 0 0 - 80 0 0 Haphazard ....JO Hadley Heederslelf 1 Hyperion Juniper. LaallOo• Lewes 26/ Alfli Ili litocludinc 7 gold cups 10 103$ 10 ()Including 2 gold cops 1 82 10 0 3 100 0 0 3 170 lb 0 0 6)1 0 olachnling 1 gold cap 11 73 10 ola additiou to a sub scription of Sgs each at Abiagdon. Leek's MI 1 9 100 0 0 Macbeth 9 7 798 16 0 Magic I 9 1188 16 0 Marolou 3 6 679 10 oincluding2gold cape Milo . ... 4 7 464 13 0 Mountaineer Mowbray Maley 9 4 270 10 0 Octaviaa .. 7 11 798 0 ()including I silver cup Octavio, 6 IT 1066 6 °rein, 6 93 4609 6 °including 9 goldcups Partisan 3 8 1774 10 0 !aviator .. 3 11 1038 19 ()including 3 gold cups Pericles 304 0 0 Phantom 9 6 on 6 Pouliot' MOO Minister 6 7 1913 0 0 Qat: 3 II 1066 15 0 Raphael 3 4 V* 0 0 Rabe= —IS 48 7169 7 °lncluding 3 gold cups Rapatino 9 3 168 O °including 1 silver cup Read ' 9 V 116 10 0 Sena 9 16 310810 OlaciadingSgoideups Sir H. Diassdale 9 9 100 0 0 Illr Maltsigl Sir 011eart 6 11 110* * Sir Paul I 9 97 0 I/Including43 gulueas • disputed at Harp. Ilk Walter ton. 5 416 6 0 10 774 10 0 including 3 gold cups 47 4935 16 0 including 1 gold cup 19 W/ 19 8 12 4061 U U including 1 gold cup 7 546 10 0 31 2210 16 °including 4 gold cups 9 110 3 0 17 8056 16 0 iucluding 3 gold cups 1 60 0 0 14 697 10 0 1 60 0 U 1 131 5 0 19 MI 5 including 301. dis puted at Walsall. 9 316 0 0 13 1807 U °including 3 gold cops W 1933 16 °including 3 geld Cu,.. 10 14W 10 0 including 1 gold cup 19 1133 1 Oinaluding 9 gold aid 1 silver cup I 47 6 0 3 247 0 0 including I gold cup. 13 4967 16 U 4 919 15 0 3 367 0 U 3 229 16 0 ▪ Idday Smoleasko 10 Soothsayer 7 Sorcerer . . ... 7 Sorcerer (Young) 9 Stamford ..I9 'noddy the Grimier Thanderhslt..... Trafalgar Tramp. .. Treasarer Tracy . 1 Trate 8 Vaadyke.lanior I Visoosust a Walton ll Waxy .7 Whalebone 8 Whitelock••••• • • I Whitworth 9 Maul 6 Woodpecker (Y) I XY Z . ZedMr I Animus*, or Marodoo 1 Cordinal Yo►k, or Cervantes I Cardinal York, or Langton . $ Visroool. or Meas. _ 9 1837 10 0 I 78 lb 0 NO 0 0 ford . I I 61 0 0 anal Tslsl-011 vapors of 700 prises. asteardsg ts 00.01191. CAL a. Isstsdirsi IS gad sad ? savor nips, sad Isdepaidest of sasU asset, as sseifd abets. *WA. 110 1111 w. WW,. dist so mow to loot. 1..- • VerTING AT TATTERSALL'S, Jas. it Drtas.-17 to 2 agst td..r.e.tes-9 to I opt c. out of Sycorai—itto 1 egg e. oat of fAndleape-1130 to 6 apt Stamford out of lies,— MO to 4 opt c. oat of Grenade. 04119.-9 to 2 sgst f. out of Parabol--6 to 1 apt f. out of a in to I agst f. out of Cat—l 3 to 1 apt f. out of Tippitrileltet. DosteArraa Sr. Lecono.-17to Bagel Marlon-91 to I sot kst-12 to 1 agst Swap—lS to 1 agst Abodes—RlO to 7 agst Eupbrosyne. /16X ad. — • At the conclusion of the great trotting match, it was determined upon that the game should be kept alive, and enhscription purse was soon collected. All was in ,no lion for Moulsey Horst, where the Commissary tiener.,l was in readiness to receive his forces. The heroes fur the continuance of sport were Edmonds, the Hereford shire man, and Hoode, a prototyp of Spring's, from Herefordshire. Oliver secondvirE.lmonds, with Srrog gins as bottle-holder, and Spring and Tom Jones picked up Goode. The men timed to for more than an borer and a lialf's work ; in :he first round each missed their blows, and Goode was thrown. 2. There were some smart exchanges ; Goode gave t►e fall. 3,4, ands. These rounds produced some merry milling and the claret was sprinkled about. Here the men got tired, and they made some /alley hanky rounds to the advantage of Eihnowis, who bad supenor length and strength. 12. This was a good round is favour of Goode, who dropped his adversary.' but sot with that gahmeterfilcl; sets the upper works claine4g. The next six rounds were spent in scramblingfor falls, in which Hood, got much exhausted. 19. flood received a right handed crack under the fag, which pot his chances on one side. and althongh he fought on, he never forgot the hit; he at length was beat by refusing time. Another tors-up took place on Twickenham COmmon at &trim, between Moss, and Field. a navigator. It was a manly stand-op fight, and was won by Moss in twenty minutes. TER GHTAT TQOTTUSO MATCH FOR Oars THOII. same Oussess.—Tbe western road was all hustle at an early hour yesterday, as this great match was fixed to take place on Sunbury Common, and the next antesenteet was the Boxing etateb on Mouhley Herat. Tbe match was between Mr. Aldridge's brown sarr, 14 hands 2 inches high, sad Mr. Hairs chemist mare, 15 hands 2 inches. Many hundreds we►e aporeed upon the event. The ►rown mare was trained by the owner, at Bedfont, sod the chemist by Jonathan Chalkeley; oath carried 1 l stone. The umpires were Mr. Hell, for the brows 'and Mr. Lawton, for the obessue. Betting 7to 4 on the ►rows, and bto 4 that the wiener did the mile (front the third to the footsie milestose from Hampton,) witnin three minutes The brown mare took the kad at startieg, and shot a•bead t she broke into a gallop, sad was turned rotted before the other mare got ep with her. She resumed the lead, sod wee the tace ►y several lengths bad it ■ot been for breaking. she world have wee within the . three slant's. The time occupied le the race was three missies two seconds. The party to whom the chemists belonged expressed ditsatisfactise at she rider. nod tittered le match again for 200 guineas aside, but grease again. TM grimed wee sob thronel l „ . —Seer - fact Went 100 - Otiesatn:—Cie Mosley a feet race was me over Pontefrect race grosail (foray miles) for 100 Guisess each, between Beal the noted. Yorkshire reamer, and Ashton, n Laimashire man The first two mike were rue in I I mine es, mod derinfi the third, they alternately leek the lead, Inc Beal afterwards passed Asides, sad won by s h eet 503 yards. The fear mils* were roe in 21 mieetes 'Da three quarters. A wan smiled Teney,an Monday oe'eeight, eadertesk to walk 102 miles at Hell, in 24 hours, es the same ironed as which Wright walked 100 miles in that time, which he accomplished in three qua of an hour less that the time limited. A few days age, a small water fowl was footed. nearly dead, met far from Keswick. •apposed to bent : • been blown oat of its latitude by the late harrimuses.. 4 , • It is Jo the possession of Mr. Isaac Sealby, of liesseijiki and appears to be a " Greenland Dove." The village of Monckton•Combe, •Mat three least frost Bath, has been thrown into considerable Monk througboot the presses week, in coaseqmosice of the hoses of a miller. of theism* of Tyke, being assailed by some 'mischievous apes. who amuses itself by tearing to pieces clothes, aged silk biederchiefs, upset. tiog milk, removing dishes. baeos.itc. ' The Ghost his hitherto so enetessfally maintained its invisibility. as to defy all attempts at detection has as we Joabt not that ere long it willbe se "sensible to Jreliny 'lobo sight." we hope that horsewhips ors no: scarce articles among the good fulka of the village..— (Bristol Mercury.) A singular discovery of bidslie Masers was made at Klee, en Wedlieeday night. Mrs. Coker. who bad for many years kept a grocer's situp is she College, lately died. leaviag property to a considerable amount to her relations. The bone* In which eta lived ices. with two °theta. sold lass week. Prevereely to the purchaser totting possession. one of the executors con sidered it his ditty to look rotted the premises, to fee that no article of personal property bad been left be. bind. to a dark teener seder the remoter he discover. ed a small box of considerable weight, and well se cored. He brought it to the light, and (qua opeoimg it found—not any of the commodities in which the' good old lady dwelt--bat seer. hundred gammas and fourteen 501. Lank notes. ELEGANT 01.11,8111, FUOINITVIIII, lice.—The nobility and gentry are incited to inspect the Ware•rooms of COOPS& and Son, 93, Bishopsgate-street within, where is exhibited an assortment of new and secoml-hand Mate Glasses, admirably sailed to every description of draw ing or dining-rooms. In the furniture department is comprised every iew and elegant article of upholstery. cabinet, and chair work, the pnces of which an reduced to such a scale of noway as to attract and ensure the patronage of rank and fashion. Cauxton.—lt may nut be safficieatly Meows to many of oar readers, that by the Act of the Ist sad 21 of Geo. LV. cap. b 7, all milling, maltaters, factors. merchant's clerks, agents. aad other persons being dealers in corn for sale, in the maritime districts. as specified in the said Act, are required to maks weekly returns of all the British corm they peer-base. sad cause such to ►e delivered to the Inspector of Ceti' • Returns residing .la their town or neighbourhood. ceder a penalty of tea pounds for every *itch neglect, whether bea t .ht publicly or privately. The lards of Trade have recently given instructioes to all lespee. tors of Urn Returns to cause the above regolatioas to be rigidly enforced. -17 . n•••••• ...... -~