The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-25 00:00:00

HE St TITHES. . • (IRON THE Lowe* EXPRESS ) We are extremely glad to find that on. of the subjects (tithes) which we named io our last two numbers, ell-. grosses much of the attention of the County of Sussex and that at vestry meetings, held in the lest week, in three parishes, resolutions were entered into to petition, Parliament, immediately on its assembling, foraosmel u. titan'. We are sure the subject demands the mod se , rions consideration of all parties, but especially the landholder ; and if every nun who occupies half an acre of land (for if it is only a quarter of that quantity be is liable to be annoyed by a demand of tubes in kind) does not, at this time, join in petitioning for au abolition of the custom of taking them in kind, he will, if a flock-master, d to lose his best tenth lamb ; or if the more hatable farmer, his best tenth pig, as long as he lives. We lay an emphasis on this time. because as Ireland will certainly silly and must obtain a cosi mutation, the same act of justice cannot, if it be applied for, be denied to England. And if it is not applied fur on the part of the English landholder, the same ergo meet, frequently used by the late Lord Londonderry and his friends, will he repeated when this subject is brought before Parliament,—namely, l'he people are not dis satisfied with the existing state of things, or they would complain by petition." We th ere fo re hope, as we are satisfied that there is not an agriculturist in England who does approve of paying the clergy by tithe in kind that no tiairwill be lost in preparing petitions ; and as the season of the year is approaching when the attend ing public meetings may be inconvenient to many, a better mode c aaaaa be adopted than that which has been had recourse to in the parishes to which we allude. Pe titions from each parish might be got op without trouble or incouvenlence. A commutation of tithes would be by so means a suMeient relief to the landholder, but it would be some advantage to him; and at this time, any thing which would lighten the burden is worth ob taining. AGRICULTURAL WAGE?. UNTON-BALL.—Testerday, soon after the Magistrate, L. B. At.t.ex, Esq. had taken his seat on the beach, five men, dressed in smock frockr, who appeared tab/ fatigued by a long journey cm foot, presented themselves, and very respectfully retuned the Magistrate would be pleased to hear their complaint. Mr. Aia,me said certainly, and desired them to pro ceed.- On• of the men then stated, that Wend his comrades bad just travelled up from Woorlcburch, near Tenter den, in Kent, where they all lived, and had families.— They were reduced to the greatest distress in conse neuee of an arrangementthat bad been entered into by Me Overseen end dee Farmers; the former of whom. when applied to few relief, instead of wiring money, gave the person making the application a doket„ direct ed to cease farmer, desiring him to employ the bearer for a number of days, monstioned it the ticket, at a rate of wages also mentioned. - the amount of which would be deducted from the fanners' poor rate. The rate of wages so fixed by the Overseers never exceeded one shilling and eighteeopence pee day for men with the largest fa milies; and one shillieg mid fonrpence was the g I rate br married men, whose families were not considered lergtrity the Overseer. The Wiest of this arraagmesat was, that an laboaring may is inedelmren mold • a day's employing* without one oFtletwe tickets, sad the labourers in nenseal were , reduced * the vestal dis tress. The eimitialaamto stated. that they had applied t. Mr. Forbes. a Magistrate la the saigbbettehenC nano * said they were very hardly dealt with, _ • a • dl,aakat ann._ iiitillfeititestitio the bleiViitrates" - at Unites Mali for_ whisk purpose they set off on Tuesda y Eve pence ... ottl k e pence assenget thin all , and mere obligati+ their way to London. Mr. ALLAN paid the idisit ififidon for to r men's statement, and expedited Me twit at v. log come such a distance, When it ins not lo hie' el to render them any assistance, but said their p "" = peered to be one of very great hardship. He them to return to their families and work as heretoforg.. and strongly recommended to them to make an appal to the Bench of Magistrates at the next Sessions, who would probably,grant redress. The poor men were most grateful for the kindness shown to them, and said they should strictly follow the advice. The Magistrate then directed Mr. Staples, the el.tit. to supply the men with money to hear their . expedite home, which was instantly done, and the poor f-ilorni left the office with the strongest expressions of gratifies/et for the kindness of the advice and sashimi they ink received. 1 • „. . ~ • 'c FUNERAL OP THE RATE Me . . OARRlCK.—Thefillif. of the late Mrs Carrick, took place this forenotta k didnt haltpsst II o'clock. Her grave was by the side offirli of her late husband David Garrick, Esq., ii Westrailtster Abbey. The procession from her late residetce kith* Atlelphi, consisted of two mutes, a plume of feathers, a hearse and six, and four mourning coaches, and foqr.— In the mourning , coaches were Mr. Carr, and eight other gentlemen. The procession was closed by the carriage of the deceased, and those of Lady Amherst, Mr. Carr, and Mr. Turk. Extract of a letter from an individual, residing in the neighbourhood of S iin the borders of Norfolk):— •• Every thing is du il te. as—l might say at onc e , ap paling and ruinous.• meta are all going to min— or rather their ruin ning manifest to a ll aroun d. There are many fir , all the things iu which have been, or are abooMbe, sold ; and there ore the farms and farm hotises kith no one to take thero . ... $ 5. eept the landlortteltlf 'arowntlehi s netglibourliood, which only is within my intuisdipi ohigillin,pr e tatro one general scene of driltelp, las myilifirlings would not permit me to attemps‘4 l eto you. O.il thine F in. , of farms and farm lonises o out occupants . ' Well have become empty by the p revious tenants b pellet! to t• sell off ' the farming stock, the g the very beds! When are these things to end? • the winter to be gone through, especially after i ll displayed by the agricultural labourers at Di Ipswich, St.c.? Such is the dreadful state of thil us, that no trades in our neighbourhood are hi cept those of bailiff anti auctioneer. We hoped may soon see better days • bat we are at a loss ti hew they are to be hvouglit about. Of one t. __ feel 'nand, that the lauillords mast soon pereWe (be full extent of our misery end di•tresses, iftliej have not already *painfully accurate notion of such in dire, poi that they are compelled to farm their owe lamb aid possesioln, or to let them lie waste. Some Woad& arrangements to farm on their own account, rat h er t el let the property run to ruin; bat all of them deists with great reluctance, as yon may easily imagine. Myt sea* are they to do ? They can neither get tenants .twar pie chasers. The greatest redactions in the ternicitame•en have DO effect, so great is the panic even wherilkwfand• ere have some means left." LEIPRIC, OCT. 11.—The fair does not turn out so well as was expected. Even silk goods do not meet with egret demand ; nor is the business done in leathers and wool lens satisfactory. Articles of luxury have had pretty good sale. Cottons ere in general asap, aid the Eng lish are said to throw them away as usual.—(Nurcitrerg Covrespdadart, Oct. 16.) IND RENTS. OR Or THE STATESMAN. Clod of property in England that proportion of taxation as ground kind of property which the pub laim on for tares. Where ground lary rent of land, it is owing in a Use laws, which give enconrage otnmeroe. It is the trade and that have swelled oat its capitals ns to their present balk. And moment gives, the inhabitants of deil to pay so mach more rent for .y build their houses upon. Where .ces has risen to an extraordinary this rise to the government of the ray thing be more reasonable then, contribute towards the support of .t P time like the present, when es press so heavily on houses and al, and in some Instances none is landlord, what Injustice it is that re alldwed to be the best and most country, should not be subject to . - .lticit the nation has to bear. always charged; or at lent are in on property. They are portioned value of the buildings and lands. lite. A piece of lard accopied as e production of valuable fratta, Asc. s than the same quantity of land any other kind of grain ; because al would be employed on the one not the oeespier who is taxed, hot rouses, for instance, are compelled, and all other parochial rates and may at the same time be in alto are receiving parish relief. that the rates and taxes are at tome from those persons who west and profit from such like we know that there are pome who which produces them hundreds ads a year, and do not subscribe, one penny to the parochial rates A, from wheate they draw these churn we know, that instead of tee lue of their property, it encreaws ate to wonder what is the cause of t respecting it. rs be sanctioned by law to rob and defenceless, and society will not n by a system of taxation which ion of property, aed add a two-fold o have in a pwish freehold bosses sta at will, who pay him one bon- Thee houses or lands are subject d taxes, and the tenants, perhaps, • runs god taxes shooltl increase to li causes ulnainntion °front, is not ty giwinished in value? and will ,hare of the bmthen of taxation ? rather ease. Steppose a person to , is the seas parish, that produces It ground -rents. His land, we will trim Improves it, by expending a EL so it, is booms fee star alrilat is increase, so mini so, as will Mss vales of Preperty. The rekliseeke two thousand poem& This mkt before the gresaesi Isedlords aka be eaters be pep re roots or same., that eases. freebet4 landhohl? twe and the ease. week. •ow • loci out pay as yi p. la IMO, houses were very high time, A. sold 11., for two thousand house, subject to a ground-reas of I n consequence of the increase of tax wart) ever) kind of property has fal former our. 'f his house, which was, oath one thousand pounds, is not now ; hot the fort) pounds year ground Ir in value ; for at that time it would t eighty bushels of wheat, and ;orty will purchase more than one bun t this kind of property is subject to and little or ao tax, to support the gives the possessor of it each a de lids is not the only evil. r'or where lemon's property is increaring, and rreariag, owing to a system of tas tily create a disposition in one to op t, and in the other to support it. wore, who have leased Off their land I, be subject to us) , parochial rates ,etion to the reut they receive. It with the present mode of rating, nor e trouble or expense of collecting, w kept secret, or he in any instance r, so long as it is charged on the te ord compelled to allow hint his pro- lets a uiere of ground to 8., for ten [e a house, worth fifty pounds u' use is rated. in the tax-gatherer's pays 411 the rates and taxes, which this forty pounds a year. When hi. nt, he says to his impllord, this bred t , , be worth forty pounds it that sin% in the parish books. is ten pounds a year of that your hare to pay Your proportion of In Which, I •tu allowed by law, to de nihrent. I, »re nut rated at the seine rate as o repairs, risk of rent, &c. But the 1 116 •iir la expenses, nor any risks, wok? the rate way always be the rreei yes. present mode, two houses may be XL' a nd quality; the one r. freehold, hold, which pays a gronnd•reat of s • year. The value of the freehold nd pomade, and the leasehold fire .e equally toted, co that five boo m the saiue amount of taxes as It leases hare thrown rates and taxes and fixed them on the improve are not present impediments to the mere srreens to shelter parties from taxation. To cause a remedy, or rents should he compelled to email chief rates and gazes. I em your's, &c., :t. 21. Ib2*2. or and his lady ware• to sleep last irnr, and is expected lo town this inverninent it appears does not C rud any specific charge against Sir ly confesses that he was seat off ~nei•teratioos. are happy to state, was considered better. and London Shipping Companies t with a respectable prrson in Leith, r for the use of the Company at the idrrd weight, which is something . of 17,E ounces. T. S. is lAN. TO THE EDITOR Or THI: 9Th I~SI4iN. ifednewley, Oct. 23, 1822. radditioo to the many proofs of the Correct . ame of Mr. Cohbect's opinion's, I cannot forbear seeding you the following fact, es it fully support! the opinion giien in his " Rustic Harangue," at Andoier " that the price of land mast 001111) down to the prices of 1790, or lower." i • •• In 1790;10to father of my friend let a farM in Berk shire of 120' acres at 681. per annum. The rent teas prinetaally paid, tad the farmer brought up a Wally of 12 children. By 1812 the rest had increased (like that of most farms) to 1601. per annum. One of the farmer's sons had by that time become the tenant. Since 1813, the 'rent could no imager be paid ; the lease having ex pired my friend this year has let it at 501. per annum. bat with little exptictaipan of getting even that. Thus you see, Sir, one iostioce of rent falling more than 25 per teat. below the price of 1780. Here is one exam• ple of the working of the paper money. The rent in creased with the ine f paper; now only a part is withdrawn, the rent can no longer be paid. as all the ex p engendered by the paper money still remain. • I remain, TOOT obedient, Amble Servant, S.S. SHIPPINU INTELLIGENCE. POUTANOOTN, OCT. 24.—Sailed the Trafalgar, Thom son, foe Africa; the Nymph, Borrows, fur Gibraltar, the Brother's, M'Ewen. for Demerara; the Ann, Lowy, for the South Seas.—Wind S.S.E. Pa LUOUTN, Ocr.23.—Arrived the Josephs, Sander son, from Penzance, for the Mediterranean; the Henry, Killock, from Malaga, in 19 days; the Economy, Ban dyaide, from Oporto. in 8 days.-IVind S.S.E. FLOM/TH. OCT. 23.—Arrived the Three Sisters, slor rieay, from Youghal, for Portsmouth. None of the shipping hound westward have as yet attempted to get uneerweigh.—Wind S.S.E. Mat., Orr. 24.—Sailed this morning for the River, the Canadian Packet. Hodnete, from Jamaica, with the loss of an anchor; remsin in the Downs, the Severn Frigate, sad Granada, Dirk, from Chili, for Amsterdam, o Did 6 Wind South, thick weather with rain. —Wind, S.E. WITTCHAVEN, OCT. 22 —At 7, A. an. yesterday. the sloop Fanny, of and from Wexford. for Liverpool, CAMP to an anchor, between the outward Piers. hinds praise is tae to Lieut. Reed, and crew, of his Majesty's cotter, Defence, for their exertions in hauling her tinder shel ter of the New Quay, when she unfortunately sunk, after digeharcing part of het cargo, consisting of wheat ; about two-thirds of bee cargo, in a et.in.iged state, will be raved. RETURN 08 THE ARCTIC LAND EXPEDITION. The late acconnts of this expedition. which reached Greer Britain through Montreal, prepared a., in som e degree, to expert its return by the annual Bat fleet. On Friday last, (18th inst.) Captain Frank lin, Dr. Richardson, and other officersid the land expedi time, arrived io Edinburgh.Laviog posted from them) rib, where they. were landed front the Hudson's Bay s lip.. They waited on Lord Melville, :lie great promoter of nisi. aril all the other ruairkabte lkitisll geegra phleal expraitioos at present oo foot ii-dilrarant ports of the world c and before leaving F. tiottorgb. which woe she e•-ening of the day of tbrir arrival. risitril, viththe.Prolreer of Natualithstori, (ter sitiet, " • .. ratarittiehistire 1 .- e - ciittio — pisiTange ' art rii regions of North America. We Aft also in terned Ne a t the gentlemen of the expedition. one of whom, r. Richardson, Is a native of this rata, are of opinion that Captain Parry will., in all probability, be able to doubt, Icy Cape, and reach the &nth Sea.-.- (ildiliblirel C 0 - We have not since been able to collect any miente In telligente respecting the march of three adventurers.— AII thejournale and memoranda belonging to the mews tiers of the expedition have Keen forwmaied to lattolan ; and the nutlerstood obligation of secrecy has prevented the cominunication of more than general opinion sod in ferences, except here and there where the publicwion of ale Montreal accounts may have educed a few collateral Or explanatory facts and eircametances. As to the prin cipal object of the Expedition, it a as correctly stated hr the Courant of yesterday, that " Captain Franklin is sanguine as to the ultimate turmoil, of Captain Parry ;- that the appearance which the Polar Sea presented at the mouth of the C?pperdnituariver, and for the distance of .500 miles along Ilse coact, north-east from thencr, which was as far a their resources and the weather would permit-them Inatplore, impressed the Expedition with a confideecetlfek fittrain Parry would this year be able to accomplish his purpose; and that Is is considered probable that the firstintelfijenee respecting the North. ern Squadron will be received from Unssia, through her , sutlements on the north.trest coast of America.—(Ed;a. ittegh Star.) . TIiZATIIi DVAMT•LAWL—WiId Oat: was performed here last eight, 'the characters ware well tilled. Sir George Thunder, Mr. Dovrros ; Rorer, ELLI , rox; John Dory (first time), nano ; Ephraim smooth, (first lime), Hani.xv ; Sion. liN I (111 r ; Lady ilmarreogi, Mrs. 'WEST. The comedy was spiritedly periormed. TSlliplaved with skill and fi delity. and was jnetly ap,' plan .. .Matures Ephraim Smoor'i is a sucosstul entallen ' ent : the actor had to contend with oar rerollea tious f sl luxnFs , bat he sastained the tusk without "1110 ting • feather" of his reputation. lixinur was recel with rapture anti ire are giatified in saying that his r . nt iscliaposition lies left no trace of its 'Mots by tl . iniskieg Ilie powers of this ingenions and natti est former. .11tw Mbar . Cha Fatima sta; re lex fortned with the habitual excellent? of the actors, and to the perfect satisfaction o 4 EPTI4•6Ik4 keit". Tall VIRE CAPIEST Vail:Wt.-Pouf:4s was perrollllll4.ll last night, it Is to be prevailed, for toe purpose of intro. diming a Mrs. Cureonn, who had already appeared at the Haymarket ; and a dcbutaat, whine report states to be Mr. Illasost, the nephew of Mr. C. fiemble, in the part or Toting Norval. Her Lady Revidolph was res pectable ; the speeches from which rifeet is 'swine ec ?Weil. were delivered without any palpable failure, and the whole performance was without twelfthr blame, bat without pecnliar merit. Of the de'utast, more doubt may be retertained from the natural tliEical ties of a first appearance. the awe icrvitalilv felt before a Lou on audience, and the inexperience Of his year. Ile scions scarcely more than boy; with an unfarmiar voice, a face which maturity may render expressive, and *figura, slight, and not yet arrived at symmetry. Nor. oal hap little to do but to 'declaim. Ills representative last Might declaimed with snlficient correctiess, and with occasillual feeling; bat he mule no impression on the house; the Play went on languidly, and the dcburaill will Shabby and the advantage of invigorating his I F powe by practice before a less formidable auditory. -- AU*, in Glenaloon, the most unpaptiler ch.'. mum obtained the most unequivoc a l a ppl a ns t a— The Noe Soldier followed, II I.S BgAI:MONT playing the part of Patrick. She sang the songs very sweetly, and was loudly encored in one incidental to the piece, and also to the sweet air of " My Prieethand Pitcher." Mr. Kestart made his first appearance in Darby, and was excellent to those who did not see, or did not member, the inimitable LItTOX. • •••••••••• • .16 • • ••••• • ~ ... OLD HAI LEY—'lets Mustmitsc. Thomas Powis, a young man of genteel appearance. swag convicted of stealing a piece of Peale-Anglo, value 5/. the property of 3lesars. Deacon. The Porter of the Prosecutor shoed. that he had loaded a waggon with thirty-one pieces of the goods in question, Which lie had to delis-me at the horse of a Mr. Choke, at Sparrow Corner,. Mirierimo. On his way thither, he was informed that one otthe pekes had 'weir stolen froM his team, fly a man who bad taken a direc tion towards Union-street. He proceeded 'het way and observed the prisoner ii Qsieen-r rest, whh the l'ear nought on li es aboubler. He seized him by the col lar when the prisoner threw the parcel on the ground and e'ruck him a violent blow ion floe mouth and at• tapered to get away. tie boweger secured him, and he was conveyed m she watch horse.—artilty. He was then celled up for jmlicroent, arid informed hi? the Recorder, that he it as a well. known thief, and set.. tenced to be transported C.r RYTICII years. Facy was indicted for stealing a small box of jewellers' gold, a pair of ear-ring s, and other articles of jewellery, the property of Wou. moister. The prosecutor ewer!, th it he was a jeweller, and re sided at Twickenham; that on the 5 , 11 of Octosee. be placed the property in quotation in his workshop, which was situated at the heel: of rtes house. He let his shop, about four o'ocluck in the afternoon, and not go to it again till three o'clock on the following d iv, when he discovered that the proiperty in qiiestion had been taken away. fie tow:ea the narks of footsteps, which were impressed on earn newly tarried earth, to a field at the bacK oo: isouse, lie did not see an y o f th e property tili a fortnight after, when he ob seresd the oar-rims in question io the ears of a girl with whom racy kept company. On lo iug questioned where she ohtained them, she said the pi honer had given theist to her; this canoed the prisoner's I idlings to be scorched, when tile box of gold and a ring belonging to ^the prosecutor were found. The prisoner, in his defence. ca.!, that he fonn.lthe articles in question Ire a field at the back of the prese t/Woes house, and that he wore the ring publicly for se. e.t.a! days precious to his apprehensim. This was cort• firmed by a person named Smith, who stated th:t the pr:- sorer had offered the iiite; for sale to 1 persons in the neighbourhood, anal that on tie d named in the indictment the prisoner was at borne the whole of His tiny. 'This was corroborated by bean' Smith. Mr. Jcsiach Barbey summed tip, and the Jury, slier a short deliberation, 'returned a verdict of—Not He wan again indicted for stealing silver monies, ve- Me 11. the property of Philip Ilitniplories, a pawnbroker, at I slewortlo.—Ondie of stealing to the valor of 39;. INFOIMATIONT TO THE SPORT ING-WORLO. COMPLTTE evTeCTltlit AND ININFIVIIR OF MI times, IN THE BATTLE iirrwatts WARD AND ABBOT, AT WOOLser VCRS r, ON TV USD Y. A most ntimeraiss and Ampeetahle meeting of taportins ehatacters took place nt the Oim Tun, in Jerinvn-Strert, on Wednesday rvenin,; last, to investigate the suspicious el r einnstancga respecting We termination of the nitrite Ore field. Ward. his barker, Tom Releher, Nato', Cribb, purrs, ,rr . &e. were present. Eales(the second tO k hrd) stated. ** :Wet inwards the conclusion of the bodge ba wished lain to go if* , • , and win it ; but was greatly sorptimdl to hear Word h . ka . had his orders. and must rot win taw laden." 'prated greatly agitated, and denied it ; bovitato. be " - to himailf for Iwo or three Animates, sod eddied I • Chailemla I. WI do tmils. It. burst Mao tams. tias food, and admitted •' it was a came." - by &eke of Om mosimany. Uwe♦ . mtill.46olvb:ol.• him to sell , •—•*a.iiiiketalli4.4maieimatitiebiselteeltedepewastiwatl Mtn tent. 'if he lost the fictst. a Mr. in reply, demied it. and prodneed a certificate signied try Ward, that he had done the hest to win the ; that Ward went with him in a hackney coach bur' re a Justice or the Pelee in iln..t.m.earden , hut fit, Magistrate refuse;! .0 Ice him swear to such document. Ward arala shed tears, statint. that as be lay in bed in the tanroitir. at the house of his hacker. the latter per:rin name up to him in a great flurry, and said. •• Ward, if yat tin not stick to it now, nay, swear to it, that you have lost the battle fairly, we shalt ntd get the money ;•• and Lis backer also told him to eoupplaiu of his hark. and to walk lame, if any rentleman should see him : he did bo record.- iugly, as he thought he must do ever) thing his ba-ker toll him. _ _ _ . Two gentlemen, Mr. F. and Captain P. stated to tI meeting that they had asked Ward in the morning. at this boas, Obis backer, if it was a fair firht? Ile answered yes ; and that lie had done his best to win the battle. kt was also observed that Ward had several Lases. in tot coarse of the evening, wished to leave tile room, iu order to avoid the investigation. The hacker of Ward, Mr. declared he believed lb" battle to be a Cil6Y4 ; but at Mesarne be ply.lged his !emir* say, be would lake his oath, that he was ant privy to siteh A elreuenslonee. lie had every thing to lose, and nothing to gain by suck so event. Ile was well known to the sporting world—his charaeter was•now before them ; and he defied any person to prove that he had won any considerable sum. ' Was to have inhered him to act like such a foot and a scoun drel. Oa the contrary, be had backed Ward, and he trusted lbe battle money would not be given tip. The gentleman who backed Abbot said, he would not re ceive the money ; hut, neyettheless, he thought Abbot ought to have something done for him. as it did hot appear he had wrongly.—(crest applause.) Mr. T. Iteleher .aid, that previously to the battle he list heard tnat something was wrong; and be mentioned it to Mr. --, Ward's backer, who immediately laid him ins odds on Wrath A letter was read from a weal known sporting gentleman. Atebosing that it was so flagrant a crews, that lie would uo: am:ems upon it. lit fore the onestion was put. Ward Wes slain aced, wheo he persisted, or to use his own words, said .• it was 'proper fair cnoss. That be was ignormir 11 the ways of the world. nut eyed to company. nor to drink 'nine. Ilia backer hail also endeavoured to maku tip.iv the nteht before lichtiag. say lag. • never mint. Ward, !on have l•at little work to do to-morrow thereft re it :if so Conse quence how much you drink.' As he hoped to Ko to heave,' hereafter, whatever he bad done wrong lac scenrdiag to the direeiious of his barker, and not his .nklinatiou. lii hid' telit airaget to-ntgblebat tke truth, sad he was without a shilling. •-• Mr. Ward's barker, agaireprotested that he had no knowledge of the caves. It was suggested to the ehairmao, on gotthie the question, that no person ought to vote who hoiden]; he on it.i t. fi rut ; but the backer of Ward said that "Wry spurti, 1 twit; pt user t ought to give his vote. It was cat ried onneimousiy, that the intlflmbetween Ward and Abbot was i citui. the backer of Wart huh:mg up his hand that it was 10 hit opinion a cause. 'Choi the matter , stands at present. Tom Cribb end several other persons present stewed their charit ible and forgiving disposittous, by 2utticg down mosey for Ward. ? , ••• . ~\. BETTING Al' TATTERS:4I.I.9.-oer. 24. Dell B V.—IS IV I apt Dr. to Alosre-14 to 4 4,41 r. oat of Emil) —lOO to 6 opt c. by Soothsayer—WO to 3 agat e. by Partisan. OARII.-8 to I eget r. to Sailor-1J to I apt to Sultan —l3 to I apt sr. to Vertit,!i—l4 in I aka t. by Pioneer. CLARET , -3 to 1 Agit 11110Se1-7 to X apt SsVB?--/ to agst Poshunnv 'r !whittle between Moss, the :lath Ciotti:m.lld Flawerv, the smith, forso sovereigns, was to have tahen place yes terday, near Weyhrit:ge; blot usin g ► to sonie enentiot bring found bivouacking ter the warm: of upoilinK ►port, a trove was agreed upon until this morning, when it is fixed to lake place.-4 to 4on Colonel Sir A. Cultism had his shoaldvr dislocated on Saturday last, lotritif tht• review on Chatham line:, in consequenoe of his bale faring. • • :~ rie S. c-4 Pr w, I . 1~ , ,• ~~ 1 1 1~~ ~~~ ~. ~. kk ~~. I` ! r . 4 r 4 ii . , . , .