The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-24 00:00:00

,odesi , 43. ••elsat pet. proctioded MI, Great i bees • see _ oat; I faeces of Lord Seines hew i I as employed as door-keeper al the Cava Theatre. Lad iegot's boos is at Elesentharest anew of /:lllllHerialtdateetteelld tort of It leeks Into OnthrtstrouL Oa the 14th las at the dishi ness Masa as He peed thee about half peat It o'clock. Vets the proensise of the Cheese* funeral was approschisg. ISt window is sourly opposite Combeelsediste. A great twat, et potpie bad beeu thous all the assing. Just 1141SeIlefmerial ease op, a great number et people ease hp from Pett.lase and out of the Past, and teamed the Witte; the beans was asks, up; I that some under tares met were assiedoi the mains to ern the gales; Moe people resimed by pelting sod stain the penes who istedapted to open the gates. There was a great wet; a great assam of stoneo-m deed of stases. i. fact, were threw.; they sideasend to poll up the psis) bet mild sot get them op. The impeessies ea say stud wee, that Ihey brought the Saes wish them. I saw the gates partly thoted spin; then weeastrogite betas the soldiers sad the people; it was Ant stead, sad Ilea shut again. The peo ple seemed &lashed to shit the gates, and the seldien messed delseadoed to *pee them, mod during this time saes were flying is all dint-ties. The soldiers at last ellbelea a oasis" of the gate. I ea* the hearse r . araits i ad I ea the people ley hold of the heroes' heeds usd andsosew to torn the neon Swords 'Lanes's. The Wino suers lienittli the soldiers, with the undertaker's femm e Mona lima mei to lam worse& Tylsone gate. Dis hed* time the libratig of the shoes sod brickbats coed oak ismp sank% eta mess violence Ham see. I sow atertral maim Mesa iy the brickbats sad alas; I saw se struck to the Mihail& appaloosa to hurt him very meth; I saw es of thom area a hie helms, sod it was tasked tee his head. Rtes the soldiers passed I saw blood ruisalog down He faces of two or three of them. The saes were of carious Soso, even I. tools Inieket some appeared two or three pounds weighs. . By a Jwpms.—llmssidthsl silt aseW see be Shown tar'--home yards they edits. • Jeryinsa--m Whee I was a yams rain, cud strata Ham "sow. I could not IMO throw.. mom such as you describe Cm" Witness nonmed—l e.w a Aries; bet I heard sense after the preemies pissed, sod after the shoes were throws. There was leo Arlo' Oill aAer the precession had passed Lord Regis% bens. From the time of slenwiag the stases to the Grigg sight be about an or to minutes; I net say partisdarly. 1 dank/ the soldiers hebsuld with the greatest forbearance. I did sot think sea sold hare beau biomes by diwiplior to bear so such. Eg a fistripsaa—Toe could not ban borne it ?—1 think I dada def. They Assisted their swords to ietimidate, but I sever Si them cut at a seas Elam - mean Mr. Harmer-4 was backwards sea forwards 'Sea the wisolow I sown sada; I sew the soldiers ride the people to delve the. Leek; I west two or thee times .eat the window; I sight have beee absent half a misuse such time. I swear that I sever sew the soldiers est the people; I did sot observe a gentlema with his areas Added sear the gate tot al; I should have saes if a ma bad posed with Lis arm eel •111 The proemial had posed twenty w Harty yards whom the Irby began; I wee open* the door at the Ilse; I set tell hew may Orilla these were; the papie eeemeed ass thaw shiers rode aloe Gem ad the. atianeed auto; I doe% believe. I stook disk say et at sham west ea far as Hyde Part RAMC new alma you here as a witas&--A faa thp a p a s eye In taw if I *Sid give soy intensation ; that geottemaa (Foisting to Mr. Hess). Row baptism it th a t he ArriA ....lA-- • the sane way that Mr. Mi.. he came to me, bet I was not at base. Who were the ;Dermas in that house besides yourself ail tell the saes of some of them ; Dr. Elsgood. of Park lane, was st the window is the drawing-roma I Mr. leant, who tees a toy-shop at Ike teener of Park-lane and Gros. weoormreel, sad three female servants of a retaliate of Lord Paged; I car% swear that stones were throwo beings the soldiers used their swords; the swords were prime but sot with velocity. 1 Never was from the window from the time the hearse was at the gate to the time it passed Lord Bagoe's Imes; 1 did nut see any peace *Seen tempt the sea with the staves, who assisted the soldiers to urea the gates were such; f now if they were comtablea ; they had short bl.irk slaves. By a Joryisse—Did you ever see coestables with black staves ?-ITitoess—Drey had what appeared to be black stares. fly a Juryman—Did you not apprehend damn, to your self whets the stones were Ayiug about !—Witoess—No; then was twigs every where, but I did out go fru* the wiadow. Heary Charles Alegood, of No. 93. Park street, entrained.' —1 am a surgeon ; rt e Ttresday. the 14th, I was in the balcony at I..ird Begot • ; I was there before the procession came •p. Prier to she procession arriving the soldier tyke were outside the gale want withia. They were life garde; twelve men, a trumpet_(, and as officer • they west jell within, so as to clear the gate. They turaetl and faced does earl side of the late. The Ant thing that struck me was a soldier, !mingling a ma ou horarbark through the gate; hi had bold of the twins of his born. 1 observed a soldier he. hind him strike hide with the hit part of his sword. Tim people were doing witibissi at that tome bet hissing and Leah erg The gates - item 'shut immediately the man ea liens bark.got 'Mono • Three web thee a coatentioo between the mot, and some enlist •Itles and some soldiers also about uptorsisig the gates. Dories this ,estuarine the Suss hers to My hoes use is Oatrail-sheet and Coashielanil- • etre., iso tow solthers at the gate. le the mid., of the the tea tedditie sir mere that were to the Petit passed through theist* aid tsetse to e eat the mutt away. I observed Illarellerr prsl crla.ly much tortilla by seine...l stones; he seemed to resent - It more than the rest, sod coetsegueally gut more then the rem by fi.llowirig Ike people esp. I saw hie 114011., airsick them or hoer times. The ridding were all engaged more or • its disperssity the people. When the street was some what eine d she fits. 'rammer pasted through, and sh•ti the hearer, the lemint• horse hieing taken hold of by a stranger; and when flier or sox buries were est of the Fmk. Obey were turned duels toward, Si. filles'a by a man who I thought iiid is in a frsendts was. There were het a few people then the street. he soldiers OP guards) were thee sear "I'yboro.eate, and vrole hack and tinned the hearre horses leaflet *I wittheun ; 1•.10 . 0 , 1 agaue. tiN.wir were tit., 'Avows wills Iserreer4 iriAlesiet. A fit Mliffillelf the lorsese Auer ~eared a *lune is thentosasek, sod could out ge no for some lime etallOrimenne;FSMslyoth rypeatetily as tbe time the hearse gine not shourrla the rotes. At this time oboist eight or a .4 the lith Gomel drew or and wand adder Lord Be. inee wiaduw ; they wooed fate there 011 ..we0, dewing uhseh time Ilw beams pameddltewartin the itdgernre.marl, sod there were at this time moire eying. It P .481 6 6 0 ware , lima hi fore. Vora ome of the Woes, in passing through the gale. was bandied down. I mew at this lime °repeal of the greed shock by the pallier% I thought with the fl it pant ti`hoheir mte,ds. The soldiers went then 1.. the hearse at Taliw , n.gate. The mob seemed very quiet for too or three n"""lest which made me Mimeos to s peanut, near me that thought they were readier the Riot fir' , losreedisetelf after I hosed the firing, I ibuoeht she first shot w to west. wised of Tylinen gate. It appeared directed towards she P Y. sod the 'people were runnier from IMesi. There were a grit many mottle in the Park at the time. I sew Iwo or thetr shuts in the same direction, and I remember three op 'lgg - wd-strect. Insesedsairly if et the lirteg, the keens 'bor. eded up Edgware-road. I saw so mime for the firing; I think it might bare berm done without. There was immr d;stely before the firing a remotion for two three attnistee. The soldiers had gamed their mufti, and I mer nothing to justly skein firing at Host time. ita t sir corourr.—Ware the mere?. elenred ? entirely. It.. CAN Lee had p-smil ap Us as e. road, said the bursts ut all teethe Rem ap mill see tie istrapite sate, bat ..t the talthasse. amsaisod by Mr. Hesse..—.l eaa't my if the. use soy stoppage in Edgware-road. If steam ha d Ines *kg from kigeramsroad I must have sees them, hot , ad eat elweerre them. as the soldiers were hi soy view. The soldiers into at Tyliks-gate s had t edottlude tick mint hove beat Male Edgwaresroad. After the precessios pawed. the smidgen Who had Were been statioaed there minim% and idisik their Matisse opposite Corabetla•digste, 11.4 there was lien sot the Meet distortramee. they appeal...a oa Meal} WIEN whisk led me to observe how striate that they lipoid now he so &fetidly after what bad passed. The people were patting their heroes. There were a aseaber of soldiers then in Cum berlasd street. Ikunined by Mr. Harmer—The shots which 1 Ant raw Aced were tired is the direction of the Park. The potpie were this:swims noses before the Aring; they threw moist after the &lag. The Orin I saw could sot have been to mum say obstroetioa in adgwarsioad. The soldiers who drew up soder Lord Begot's house removed quite quiet. They were extremely ill.used by the crowd ; that was beet, the analog I spoke of. Nose of Ohs stones broke the wisdoms of the boom when I was. I kaow Air Robert Mater, het I did sot see him; I saw so peace slicer except the persons employed at the gate with ammo* staves, such ▪ mastabliat have. I saw a man with aa riarbirella craw the street trebled an slicer who was ridiag from Tybors-gate soy. He smack as the Aker with his umbrella; the parer warded it of wish his sword; the blow struck she horse. He street at the Eno with his sword, who warded with his ermbrella, aid struck at the oMeer a secood time. He thew got on to she pastimes. and dowel shoot se if la eatery at the escape be had hal By • kiryams—lt woe • Aritemdly seatest then ? No, ii did ask appear se. Exansimed by Mr. Harmer—The lint thing I saw was a moo led Meanie on horseback by a soldier; the soldier 11111• es the right hand, mod had bold of the reins; the bridle broke ha the mutest, the man wished not to come through; I had • side view of it. 1 could sot say that he was mot street mese Mae we, bat I slily saw him struck owe. I did not see the mesa with raided arms sear the gate. 1 sow so blood there; I saw some soldiers wish blood on their (sees. breeches, sod gloms. I observed sea of the soldiers who up seer Lord Bagot's bad his helmet knocked of. I don't know the alert who reseeded so mach. I saw him ride at the people, mod strike at them with his sword. Whatever dine ties he weal in, there sensed a party ready to engage with him. I saw a mesa carried to the hospital; there was • cry of "Shame r' sad " Murder '.'• I sow the blood issuing from near the third rib ors the right side. I conoidered it was • sahre-vroesd. as I did sot this& they had berm i drag wish ball. I don't know if the man *a horseback was 'seeded or not. People aright have bees hurt from the seine °else swords, though I did mot see it ; 1 think they mast have bees hart; the sea were so eurrossoded that I think they must have dose injury to the people, perhaps (I should hope) not istemismally. II oft of the Jury.—Were the shots you saw Ared per. peadi ly ?—They iced prousisesseasly at the crowd. I sow nose take aim. They tired, sad leaded, and *red again. I might have seem as any as ten shots And After the witness had sigma his deposition, sot of the Jury (Mr. Jacksos) belay iudispseod. retired, sod shortly *for the Beate inforeird the Cormier that Mr. Jackie* was too ill to retain that night. Mr. Harmer stated, as Mr. Jackass' was isdisposed sad could sot attend, that it would he better to arlimus until to-morrow. A Juryman said that Mr. Jacks had, from his ksow lodge, bees ill three years, ad it was mot likely that be would be able to assess, atomic Mr. Harmer said he had no slob for the postpoonsern, het the -Comber had declared that he could sot take she verdict of the Jury without twelve of them were of the manse *Melon ; without Mr. Jackson there world eels re alai, 13. sod it was impneeible to soy that there might not he • differeoce if opinions; mid bursas foresight mold mot tell hot rase or two might be takes ill is the coarse of ths mesiag, and as Mr. Hessen was of mousier that he could NI eV:Mk* all his witsesees that eight, it well be better that the sejoierowinst should hike place. Mr. Hessen observed there was asoilser rearms why the lawmen should be adjoursed, as the lisped at Edgware. road was to sit at two o'clock to-morrow; and as moo as the interims were examined there, they would be forwarded befi e. the present Inquest. After sonic (+ether coreversatioa the Inquest was adjoarned by she Coroner at eight o'clock to four o'clock to morrow (this day). POLICE. ..•••• BOW- MU IT. FRAUDULENT BANKER& William Pon sod Jobs Tipper. the Iwo yam men who underwent as examination on Moadayeveoi•g, charged with uttering forged beakers' bills, were again examined yester day at this office before Richard Biraie, Esq. wheal, on se comae of its not being generally kosero that they were to be examined, easy one fresh charge was exhibited against them, which was that of Mrs. Sinannah, wife of Mr. T. Blackhead, Union-street, Boma/It, who stated, that on Tuesday sesiniglit the two Priusiers came to her shop sod agreed for • violin gad bow, mod left as a security lip they returned the instils meet sod how a bill of extbuge, dated Bristol, July 21, and purporting to be draws by Thomas Holism' upon Musts. Williams mid Co. bashers, at Swansea. for ITC lbs. and accepted by Williams sad Cu. payable in Birchiu-lane, Loaders. On her going to Birchin.lasie, she karat at the baulk of Messes. Williams sad Co. that the bill was a forgery. The Primmer, were committed fur further examination us Monday seas. Prootis Clarke was brought before the as.. Magistrate by Bothell and Ellis, charged with rubbing William Flower, Esq. of Bedford-place. to • large amourt. The Prisoner had lived wish that Geotkonan as an upper servant, and had bees discharged about three months since. Is • short time after Mr. Flower discovered that be had been rubbed to a large aniusint, said instantly suspected the Prisoner. The property stoles emulated of wearies apparel, bed.linen, gleams, thins, and other property, betides the most choice wine., amuos.i•g at least to sixtees dawn, sad he was proved to have made it his boast that be never drank less them • bottle ■ day ►imself. The robbery of the wine was carried to the greatest possible cutest, be regularly served publicans with it, nail they have been selling some wines worth half-a guinea • bottle fur three shilliop and sixpence. A publican to whom be sold some of she wine was yesterday taken into castody on a charge of receiving it, lionwieg it to have bees stolen, mid some of the wise was found in his um. Mr. Flower's stock of wine is supposed to have E . :7:orth 2,000 f. 'the officers found part of the stolen properly in the Prisoner's possessions. The Prisoner wan committed for further examination. IVilliaas Suflierin, who held • very respectable silualloa in the Euler, was charged us suspicion of forging several Excite certificate warrants. It a ppe llee -4 from the evidence of Mr. Richard Joon, of she Excise Tobacco Office, Pennington-street, St. George's, suiveyur of the tobacco warehouses belosgiag to the Excise, that the Primmer was employed is the tobacco warehouser', and his lieu, was to grant permits for tobacco and to enter Wooranis, and the amount of duly payable ON them is the ledger. From the ilifosmation he had received, and front • wash ty iif CirrUmalontel, he bad cause to suspect that the Priworr was eusicerned in forging the signatures of .1. Smith and It. Wright so two certificates of p•yweut of ditty on tobacco; one of the certificates was fur 1,636 lbs. dated the 25111 of July. 1821 ; and another certificate for 1,519 Ilia. dated the Seib of Jely, 1421. wan► intent to defraud his Majesty of the sum of 6311. dr. the amount of duty and n &rehouse rent ( al t the two quantities of tobacco. The Primmer was committed for fusilier examivatiou. thi Thursday intuiting Mr. ROBERT HEWITT, deeper, North Shields, put a period to his existence by euttii.g his throat with a razor. This unfortunate man, a few months ego, failed in bootless, vsltielt produced mental derregement, and he sprung out of 11 high window and fractured his kg, which was scarcely better when be committed this lest rash &mt.—Coroner's verdict Lunacy. bW tNt~LL~CEJVCE. EININEP At CHANCERY, lartmett's The Hiss% Avian. lel. the Loan Cilincleant came into Court it 41bven o'clock. ~„41tifiesule,10 title MATT= of TltUrl'llUlt ..!1 111•1111111 et. MonteMlS stated this was the petition of the bankrupt, preying that the *ornmission of bankruptcy minima hint might be sopetseded, on the ground that he was not a trader % to as to caste under the Act of Parliament i And that the petio. Homing credit* might be ordered to pry the costs of the proceedings. It appeared thit the bank. rapt was a brickinaker, which he manuf ac t ure d from his own ground, a nd he was made • bankrupt of as • bum and seller of deal boards; an article which he had never dealt its in his litetintei A man of the nude Of Roberts, *ho snore before the Coiamissionerr that he had kaolin the benkruiit for years .s a burl. and getter of de a l pli n k s , h a d since made an affidavit contradicting that fact. as the uses who wee petaled out to him as the bank rup., and who he knee was • buyer and seller of deals, he had since learned was not the bankrupt, but • person pointed out to him es such, for the purpose of leis giving his evidence before the Corn ntiwioners. Under these eiretunstaoces he (the Learned Counsel) had no doubt hat his Lordship would grant tee prayer of the petition. Mr. W•allrIBLD, Counsel for the petitioning creditor, said, be was not instructed to oppose the corsinsiewort being superseded, but he had to con tend that his client ought not to be liable to pay the casts of the proceedings, as he had been im posed on. He received two bills of exchange, accepted by the bankrupt; when they became due they were after waiting tome lime he directed his brother to apply to a Solicitor to take out • commission of bankruptcy against the bank rupt, and to give him the usual instructions, the amount of the debt, the teaching as a brickmaker. and the act of bankruptcy, end did net afterwards interfere. The act of bankruptcy was proved to the sitisfection of the Commissioners, as • commie. sion of bankruptcy had issued against the bank rupt • year before, but they donb.ed that the trading was proved; when Roberts was produced before them, end sworn he had known the bank rupt for years before as • buyer and seller of deal boards, which satisfied the Commiseiouers so the fact of the bankrupt being • tooter. Roberts, however, had since mode an affidavit for the pur pose of this petition, that he had been imposed on, as the man pointed out to him as the bankrupt, end who he know to be a dealer iu plank, was not the bankrupt; and that he never sow the bankrupt maid he had given his evidence before the Com- The Loan CUASICILLOU—" As to Roberts having been so imposed on it is admitted by ell parties. and no moral blame can attach to him." Mr. WossetsLo in continuation, said, he in tended to make use :of this fact. .p• sheer that the petitioning creditor had nothing Up do with the im position, and that he was equally imposed oo by his adopts as Roberts hod beew. It had not been attempted to be stated in any one of the affidavits that the petitioning creditor was privy to the fraud ; it would be therefore severe for him to have the costs of the proceedings to pay. The Loss Cuascsi.Loa—" The question is a most simple one, Mr. Wakefield. Suppose I say to you whet Mr. Montague hos often said to me in bankrupt cases, if I was to make you a bank rupt as a trader, and it turned out that you were not a trader, would I not be bound at my ex pense to put jou in the same situation as before I took the commission out against you ? So here, I judicially believe the petitioning creditor was not privy to the fraud practised by his agents ; but he is not the less answerable to the bankrupt on that account. He may recover from his agents." Mr. W•ItIVICLD- 1 ` They have all fled, sty Lord." Mr. boas s said he appeared for the sgentsof the petitioning creditor, and he trusted that the Court would riot think that they ought to.be answer able for the costs. The LOCI CHARCIMLOII•••• 44 Mr. Wakefield says there is no use in making them answerable as they are not forthcoming; that must be a question between you sod him. You have got very bad clients, Mr. [lonic, in this instance, and I hope never to see you with so bad again. Let the com mission be superseded, the petitioning creditor pay the costs of the proceedings. and of this pennon." Prayer of the petition granted. PORTSMOUTH BANN. IN TUC MATTI or tgIITBIL •xD WINCRIN, L~MiLYPTS. The hearing of this pelibies was postponed till to-morrow (this day). The Oxford University Election commenced on Wednesday, and . from the popularity and respecta bility of both the candidates, it is confidently ex. peeled that the polling will proceed with much anxiety and zeal. The reaping of wheat began in the neighbour hood of Stamford hot week. The crops are gene. rally good. though iu some situations laid by the heavy rain on WednesAsy se'naigbt, and did coloured in the straw. There are great complaints of mildew in the growing wheat through many parts of Suffolk. Norfolk. and Ewe: ; but the re ports through F.siglial generally are in favour of an average crop ; and in Ireland the hat vest is stated to be unusually productive. The Po s t- o ffic e . which of ►ate years has quicken. ened the principal mails so much, is steadily pur suing the important object of still further accele rating them in proportion to the improvement of the roads and the spirit of the times, but having a due tegurd in each case to the necessary combinations of the several lines of post with each other. We lately noticed the acceleration on the western road. This week the mails to Manchester and Liverpool will travel about nine miles an hour on the greater part of their routes. S•tch a speed will be highly beneficial to correspondents, end can be accom plished without tray danger to the peseengers, the sued catches being committed en very safe prone'. nivel, and also carrying so small a number outside. Nur, under proper regulation., will there be any unfair pressure un the horses. which to personsuf bumspity will always be a great consideration. thsRP. .111. FARLEt HILL ItACEA. Irraxaserir (wimp II•ir), Onus* .1. sweepstakes ef Ittge. each. (rear Seleeeibeee.) Mr. Beelee Fiera . . cootie /WIWI Jeat . bel Mr. Moeck's Ostend (let .s Eves ea the sie:r.--4, lee race. Plate of -My Omhob. leitse nestles StrietetsH .. 1.41.1.1 i t r. Allowing Jereesish ... 4 . ... t I. altaiiiiiii ornitegmet ' 1.4..“ ..- I dr 4to laps the aims* !lies se fleateeet. Ceptela Grange's lereinan beet Mr. Hendee Illsria to * lhee.llweepetekei of Ave Seteseribere.4-4 to 4 spirit the winter. TORE AUGUST MEETINO. ••••• 41/11110.1111' (*womb 251,), At:Muse IL /*eermakee of legs. soda, for I mold. Mr. Watts 's r. Marisa Mr. E. Smith's bl. f. by Wald . • Mr. F. Lwoley's eb. f. by Coons .b 6 4 3 nitrites others started. Fifty Folmar. gives by the City of York. Pierce,b Mr. Fiero'. Lord Filiwillisat's Palmeri* Mr. Poolett's The leaky $ Lord Searborosiglis Sleek Prises Fitly Pomade for 3 sod 4 yrs old ; S yrs *ld, Ist. Mb. 4 yrs old, 80. Rib. Lora lieseboroegi b s b. e. by issoleasks. 3 yrs 5 4 1 1 Mr. Wrigbes Mailer Fray, 4 yrs old Major Dower's b. e. by Prime Moister 1 II 3 Sir M. W. Ridley's b. g. Charioteer.... Mr. Roeslep's Festers NITTINO AT TONE ON Till DONCASTIT IT. LEON& 1 1 to 4 agst Cistavas-13 to I apt Yingling-7 to 1 apt Jack Spiggot-14 to 1 apt Ssadheek-100 Is 7 apt Mak& letting yesterday in Landow did not exactly torrtwymged with that at Yak, on the St. Lem, the approach of .hick is so Immediate as to render it haematite' to all sportsmen: 41 so 1 ago* Gestavogi-6 to 1 apt Jack Spinet-8 to 1 apt Viagtna-14 to 1 apt Forums-10 to 1 apt Sand beek-17 to 1 apt My Lady-18 to 1 apt Stateaman.— to 1 is taken that Mario% ih winner of the Sweepstake% wins the nest St. Leger. fib /HOURS r Oft Ift DOD OF GBORDI FRAN( FOl7llllll DAT. t I% Censers' po o I ser i = a s i T l: ll ! l l moot to odjoutomoont, mod Itomollokoly ofietittor::l to tie bottom et etas oloki situate. /oho Lloyd woo sod 1 nos is tosolottkofrottott ; I on so ; than II CANTERBURY RACES. TUESDAY, AVOW, 11. A Sweepstake, of flogs. each, fur three year ads, Tat.; four. Sat. 41b.; ire , 1114.111 b.; al:0151.2lb.; sad aged, 94.415. Two wiles. Sir J. Honywoorr b. au. Eatekaselrela, aged 1 Mr. Lasiriagior's br. at. Coral, 5 yrs old A gaol race. Hargois Cuadra sad Earl Dusky were Sabeeribere, bat did oot arose. The &wood wed last year of, Sweepstakes of tOp. each, for three year ohls, bst. 111 b. ; four. lst. 716.; ivr. fist. 716.; six, 90.; sad aged, 9st. 21b. Four stiles. The seated horse entitled to his stake. Mr. Hodges sensed bl. gr. f. by Young Goitaisita, 3 yrs Mr. Amain aimed b. b. Raster, 11 yes old Mr. Lushinstois's yr b. Tempest, b yrs old 3 Mr. Pahner's eh. f. by Tragic, 3 yes old 4 Woo easy. Lord Torrington sad E. Ksight, jug. Esq. were Sabo:gibers, but did out same. The &wood sod last year of • Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, for three year olds, Ist. • four, / ht. 416.; Ire, Ist. 1016.; sin, Ist. 116.; aod stied list. bib. Two miles. Mr. Leshiingtoa masted hr. is. Mims, 6 yrs aid." I Mr. Wildest' NNW b. h. noMosyll road — S Lord Clifton mused IF. b. Tempest, b Its old 3 MOVING BOGS. -...- TO THE EDITOR. gia—Moving bags are as novelty io !relied. Os the 7th of June, 1597, wear Cbsrlevitk, in the comely of Lime. rick, a faint noise was beard ie the earth, somewhat like the sowed of thunder nearly spent. For a short spore of time the air was somewhat troubled with goats of wind, seeming to meet from contrary directions; and was after that ' to the great terror of a multitude of spectators, is a beg stretching earth and south, the earth begs. to move, via. meadow and pasture lead that lay on the side of the bog, and separated by an extraordinary large ditch, aid other land on the farther side adjoining to it. At the same time, a little bill in the middle of the bog sank aad disappeared. The woks began about seven o'clock in the eroaing, fluctuating in its motion like waves, the pasture lard risks' very high, so that it over run the ground beneath is, and moved upon km surface, rolling on with great violence till It bad euvered the meadow, where it remained, 18 feet deep. in the matins of this earth, it drew after it the body of the bog, part of it lying on the Fleet Where the restore lard that moved out of its situation hid In fore stood, keviog great breeches behind it, and pools of water that cast up solemn@ vapours. The same of Oda hog was ICapasibmas—. it stood upon the estate of Brook Bridges, Esq. An aesment of it was published by the Royal Society, with some shiers vedette on the phesomeisou by William Molysewx, who at. tribeital it to the rains of a very wet 'prom; at Gest mess rimming a large swell in the testiest the bog, and afterwards moisteeiog the whole, bet ebiedy the 'seder part, that the great body of @posy bog was heaved over the adjoining low ground. by the operettas of the water, by which it was drat separated, aid then raised from its former level. In this way, perhaps, the motion of Ilse bop of Kilmaleady and Forrest may be weaseled for.-1 am, Sir, kr. Lifford, Jody 31, 1841. STATISTICUS. • THE MURRAIN. We are informed that the Merritt* has lately appeared amongst the cattle in some parts of the counties of Brecon. Radim, Cardigan, end Carmarthen, bat hope the report will prove ■ofusaded. This disease is highly contagious, generally fatal, and mostly occurs in dry seasons, but happily very sel dom in this country. Its symptoms are, the animals haoging down their heads, which are swell's, palpitation of the heart, short and but brew bieg, staggering,• viscid secretion from the eyes, rattling in the throat, and a shising tongue. We believe no certain remedy Is known fur the disorder; bleeding and purging bare been recommended, with schuss iu the dee lap— after the operation ofpurgatives, opiates and aromatics are said to be of use, and we think change of food would also be roved serviceable, with a portion of salt, two or three mowed, mixed in it daily. On the Arse appearance of the symptoms of this quadruped Plague, the healthy rattle should be issesdiiiiarefp removed from those affected as far as possible, to (nab shady pasture, with plenty of water, and salt given them daily in some food, about two or three ounces each day; the recovery of the diseased cattle we fear will always be vest' toicertaie, sad we strongly recommend where animals die with the symptoms we have described, • skilful veterinary surgeon should be procured to °pea one of them, as thee he will be enabled to judge of the best method of trestiug t►e disorder. The grestert care must be takes to prevent the spreading of the disease, which is very iefectious, and may be di/gemi nated throughout the coeutry if seglocted.—(fierlford ✓oawaal.) The match for fifty guineas aside between yang Brown, the eusierintinger, sod Bunn, the D ep t. ford youth, was made at Burn's, in ‘Vindasill street. on Thursday evening. to fight for fifty guilty.* aside on the 25th of September. They a re the two best miniature boxers on the list. They fought e hard battle somas mouths ■go, and Brava wou it. AGRICULIVRIL REPOR r. i txtrect from the. Rvidence annexed to the Re. liort of the Select Committee of the Homo ..f Commons upon the Agriculture of tic U. 41,4 K Higdon' t Marne. 17 di. Aprilis. llnl. Tiontei listsat.teest Geom. Seq. is the Chair. Jews Cowlli o Req. eddied gist staisistad. • Yea ar► a anew anerebnat at Dobai, P-1 aim. Are pot oriusieted 'Pith th. passim Nair of verlikilbsi I lrelaird ....Yes, I tined 1 ans. Can yen state the last ersevel prices or ears is IrdlssoP vl tam. Be so good as to do so .-11se torero," prire of wheat sisy be considered is ireissoi. N 016111 lonwerio, as being from *4.. to tin. a blrrel, reels hare; I orighieg to stone; or bailie it of t►e B h gnarte•, st is SO.. pre is +tier Irish osoisey, or rather. from 375. so 404. The barrel awaitsa fee boshel•!—lt weight Se seem ; every &scraping of grain is bought and sold by en sglit with us is Ireland. Siete the difference between the English and Irish saes ourts ?—We have no turn .ensure is Ireland; we go en. firely by weight; our bushel, ion weight. is 511Ibe. and eerie., when measured, seceedisg to the quality of she wheat ; the heavier she wheat, she mere the bushel of it, ohms easseared, will weigh ; the general tenet wheat, whi t ; we expert r ant Ireland to Eaglasd, the weight is sheet MIN. per Winches ter bush. I; our barrelds 11 cwt.; the n Wive propartenn be tween the Irish and the Wiachreler bushel is Mite.; this is the standard of the two cough**. What then is the properties dist you think the Mei bee red bine' to this English mutter ?—I think, from Pt owe and a half to 33 nose, is the usual weight that shit Irish barrel bears in properties to Use English quarter; muse ississers, the quarter se mach se 34 stone, acceoling to the quality. As the Irish barrel is tO close weight cos yes rupees the real relation between the barrel le Irolead sad the Insehel it Eaglet's! I—The general estimation of Ave Lesions is coral to nor barrel. The Committee saderstand that you d al very extensively? —1 have dealt is cora fee a great asiober of yeses, as many as 40; I have bees a practical dealer is cone, and every species of grate, for me a this that period; I masks, largely eoneersed in dour nills. And you are also an extensive dealer Is malt ?—I am. Have you imported a pest dell of eers lately from &is land ?—No. Have you exported a pod deal to Wand ?—Yes. Can you slate the msaistity of corn exported floe lertanJ 4n Esglised, compered with fanner years?-1 can only state es far as this, that since the last batten, which we may call se commesseisg we the let of Srptember, we have exports d more corn, consisting of wheat and wta , withis that period, than ever was exported litchis soy sae year previously. Do you mess, exported to Great Britain only, or do you Waled. the rest of the world?—We rural very little corn, at prewar, to any other place but Great Britton. What peopurnme do the exports aeons from Ireland dur ing the last year, hear Se the exports is the two or three preredieg years I—Very cossiderahly greater. Are the prices of cora in !reined, to your opinion, ade quate to remunerate the farmer for his expense and labour in esltiveting the laud, wish refereace to his rent?—stint at the present net he Pty., Ism sore they are true, parties.. tarty for spring core; the prices for spring arra are ruiaious at the present moment; wheat is better lately thee it was. Will you state to the Committee the pekes aspirin g corn in Ireland, at the purses. slaw!—Wheat Is 40s. Irish inoiwy, per quartet B. MA, secordisi to the best of my isformstiosi; barley, upon as smear, I should suppose, is somewhere shoat 17s. she Britian quarter, sod oats short 135.; 1 think these are ahead the average prices, taking Into my racial'- . Ohio the twee ken of the interior and muttons sif the mom try &hogs tber ; 1 .she my &citation upon a galena average.. Wl;st is the ears** •f brioging • quarter .f wheat Goo Ireland to Looduo?--The rappels, ix shout lc a opirter. What is the esp. woof Warn It to Liverpool ?—Less t• Liverpool and Ilautlawd. - . Have you any objection So stale the quantity of cora that your house has seat out is the way of export'-1 ant sot myself, st pecan's, an report. r of cora to any enasiderabla mamas ; I have gives up that department to • hoes, in which soy son is a pariarr ; their exports to this country, within the last year, 1 take to Lava been shunt 70,000 bar. relsonostly vises the middle of August last, bccauve the crops ease in early, tad the harvest begaa early. To shot ports were those 'spurts sent ?—Principally to the *unlacing patio of Hocked, to Liverpool, sod thence they fumed their way to Manchester is that dinettes, to His Clyde, London, sad to the Eaglish Chammel, Did these exports mason of oats or wheat ?-ILith "heat and oats and lout. The Committee understand that your lour-mills are very extensive; what queasily Idiom are they capable of waking is the course of • year ?—About 10,000 barrens of wheat into lour ; the receipts at myosins, since the ht of Septem ber last, of the difereat kiwis of eon, were between 10,000 and 70,000 barrels, besides my sue 's mils and concerns, i• which he has received betwens 15,000 sad 16,000 barrels Owe. Do you thigh that the apiculture of Ireland is is its rise or stationary, or is a state of retrogradation !—I Atilt it is Increasing prodigiously ; I thumb there never was more coin in the grooms!, at this period of she year, that" there is 111401.. Do you thisik that if the priers do sot stead, that the agti colter, of Ireland ear go on is a progressive slate of proventest ?—lt is inspustible that is ego go ea slues there is issue anseudanest is lite prices, ur a reduction in the real sod charge, of laud; particularly with raeressce to the pekes of spring coin. Do you thick the present eons laws are suelcient to hold out protection so the forgoes ?—I Never had two opinbiss ou the 'abject of the corm law limes it was reacted. I think it was the best law I ever kora provided us such a subject. What rum law de yea allude to ?-1 was the late tern law ; it was the best ever seacted, provided is gave the pro. tection it pottered to give ; bet I ibauk it does nut give that protection; I am satislicd it does sob Du you mesa by she late, the moral corn law ?—I seat, the lasi corn law which raised the protecting price of wheat to 80s. sod mu on, rateable prices us other descriptiore of cores. Thee since that law has failed to give the protectioa which it prufrome, to hold out, what protection do you thick to be necessary is your judgeseut ?—1 think that the prutectloe with the present corn law professes to give, would be quite sulficie•gyprovided it were really gives. sat as you say it shots aut give that protection, what would you suggest as a rented: !—li is impossible for se to suggest a bete. r remedy, provided it was scatty mid fairly owned irk effect. Do you thiuk a protecting duty would auswer the per. pose !—I have au doubt that a protecting duty would answer the perpoge. I eau:claimed soy doubt of it. Meld Nut a protecting duty be more simple in its process, sad more sure of aissivetimg its object?—l think it would, particularly frets the *wriest" we have had of the dein ashy in essfarcing the present cent Law, sad preveuting the frauds slat have occurred. Do you think the farmer studs is seeder an aosarseice of primaeval protection ?—1 ant satisfied he does, sod that there is within, which mild (wafer pester Meek apse It e laid them that cue thus& as it would he the mesas of pee. petuatire plenty mud preventing caressive prices. Yen wientiuord your mills just Nue, sad you also moo_ Boned the fart of your having exported /one to gecko/ do you think that the nark of the cora laws its !relied is, that is foreign Lour eau be imported ?—Yes; it is the ope ration of those laws that bas produced the establishers' of our sills; and they have also produced a presary system is the treasury. Do not she sine epeeists se granaries T—No doubt of it ; the bust of graoaries; fee every moo will eadesvesr to take awe of his own property. As/ granaries are famished only with has. cora ?—lieseir awe std nothiag else. Thea yes thick the peteetios of the silks, is esseetial I 1 .1 i I . , I I , • .1:' li ‘1 s l ll ' 1 (g g _ . (