The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-11-22 00:00:00

pm Marie*. it appeared that discovered to overthrow the It will be renteasbered, that i its indepesdeste. lTuastne f to Lie proclaimed Elirsisa., bere.was mastitis% fordiskis Lets of a coester have drag of deliveriag themselves from, ler Fareiga or Domestic. It arm themselves iste a Repels- Instil with which they first .ibertien. This is mere the emancipating itself front the Autry. The idea of Alirjuty, Longing to say mas who fought ,ther day, is a common cause, s name of PAMPIDENT of .the Assembly, or of the (lovers. the idea of auroral eftraqty. hot a just Mee. The quality s a fiction ; sad fiction should afters of serials importance. tot *0 greats mss as ,we had resist the temptation of the toy, when he hod .only to take it. He tney, probably, ens emirs by this folly ; sod. uprise as, if h i. also* Blip WILY die ost, is 41144. mammas?. The condact,of Statesman. when ha ,had olr ma of his coestry. Arm even, r ht her glorifies and.staccessful. eitizat.evas wisp Phial ma N 7 that Ligit.stationently mattes w than his immediate serti/ei 'minion might bare follown4 , although thee only a copyill, eater Emil titan be slaw liver a letters arrived yesterday Is ral of more than three months. the state of the frostier, their irregular. and has wools* serchants consider this a geed things. there of the 19th of Oct. say, npsror is expeeted to return to wary of his birth-day, the PM nails certain melancholy - hete t g two of ()reek 'WV nveyed so , loonier to ba r. Of the ape beieqest ivage mousers. 000 W$S 050 f., ras a Maltese. The most re of the t tion is, that *dr trite ship of war. n issned by the King of the No. 011 Flemish is the langsego.nt, trowels end Louisa, all pie& the ht of January, I AM rage, shell be displaced t Heil selantstions, *UP' I sets. shall, Flembit. ebb IT !Lew a». a OlMMawawill trmultes.—Yesterday, itice; the beset of the Portuguese ley etreit,'Greevenei-sgalfe. was • We gentlemen (being residents dress of weariful Iditerenui to. their country. Previous to. the tg the Bath . high mettles per- : j teining Mae Minister's house, Mimetic circesestasee peculiar'. relight*. The musk,. given at cemmenly miner, a fall eon people of all penuadonsi yester tsiderstion were present. The menial commenced at I I o'clock, had-past twelve: his Excellent' , tee* present with his suite) then 'Legation, to receive each Leo it, (in the Jeered! dee Debate,) . pat Vesuvius continued to throw ep to that day, when the sky e clear and serene. °mien* and red most. in addition to ,}he it is estimated that SO acres of si. he American ship Letant, CipL ;ere lesteveni ng, in BM Jaye few ftli of Oct. a Swedish skip, seam m Batavia, in let. 28 min. south, mind for tiottenburg ; also the iverpool, in let. 7. 22. north, lon. ilih of October. bound to the Es --This rasgl mss IellErd!! per lu 11, near Settees wpm, draws by twenty 'Smog al se arrive at lbs Sias *mak ',ht. • Dube of York Sobel Soil A* bite bees received teem AIMS to pleb announce the•arritaidithe of Shitrian. from Smyrna sag the telt frigate (Ttani„ftosit die tione ; we aye informed . . lhot Um whole Sees, soosisting it. abseipieirs ono Patina, bat that else Algariae sNq reetaimiag to tkat.larboar. M demised for she Areh4telege. lees, to which parts it had sailed ii Goversmest of Orem* wore on new seat of Bowerman Mast , as It was decided that eyelet!' se the attacks of the Turks, Ow apital of the Insurgent Govern eMsels were stated to have fallen ireekt, tint crews of which were s bung. Dismission' were stated the principal Greek Von sanders, 'otreni, bet the name of the other le Turks ie the Moroi Were stated previsions and ammunition, the eiag one scene of barroom= and I Tekgraph ) °Osten, near Manchester, the ef • sold by @wallop. dudes the 'lasi r to carry ea 'task baldness say at the elle, particularly for live lee able-bodied cows sold at Crop and It was bard work to get per t a fay weeks • vary large farmer whose lease is shout to expire, la- ; entirely. as he to cesideat that that ears' indastry that g• to pay rents s i but. Wm a masa* ass, kepi te:—(Siatiford News.) • • • • . • lam Courier of Mit sight int;e4poss late a loadiei Afticle the fallowing' letter from Versos " VERONA._ Nov. 'lo.—The CongreXs proceeds with idl poisible despatch on the discooshin sad arrange ment of the different objects submitted to 'it. lu hti been remarked, that the conferences have bees within a tbt last few days Mote frequent and longer, on . purpose beta it is conjectu r ed, t o b r i ng t h e deliberations ti speedier conclusion, lb order to put an end to the ro oeuvres of those who week to alarm and agitate the public mind in different countries. " The utmost cordiality subsists, and If Is understood that the final arrangement Will be favottratihr to the inainte .of peace, if it hoe cot already taken place, and Spain will., tongerpretteat tray *triers obstacle*. Whatever cutesy of coueptalat Frames might have; it is alarmed that she has peltledito the general netessita mid eleeire for pines, which has bee. urged by the united re presentations of Austria, Rinds, Proud.. sod (heat B-itain. " It is expected that the Conger'', will Rot sit longer than the end of November or the beginning . ol Decent her ; and that early In Deteinber, a declarittion will be published by all the - Allied Powers ' calculated to settle and satisfy the different nations Entope with respect to all their views and objrctr." The Moroi*: Bendel of this day, fills several co-, loath+, with the cootenis of its correspondent's letters from Verona. Those chiefly consist, as may be expect ed, of accounts of the external oteapations and amuse mutt of thief saperiatanil Royal personages assembled la that City. At the sane time, opinions that are formed there, oe the weightier seatters order coos:donation are, of course, commositated. Among other observations of this kind, it ie said, under the date of the 10th, that every thing tends to confirm the belief, that a vary few days will put an end to the deliberations of Congress. The followingclay, a messenger arrived. wit% derpatehn from London and Paris. the c entente of which were re , ported to be of the highest importance. The Duke of Wellington having read them, sell circulars to several of the foreign Ministers. In the coarse of the day a di plomatic meeting took place ; aud, from that time. the report of a speedy dissolution of the Congress had gain ed additional strength. Lade: the date of Tuesday, the Mb. three o'clock, the writer adds the following sear lannicatioa " I bare jest 111111151114 some very imperfant particulars, fromn quarter es whisks lean depend, and I think you may thselmstbass as sisthesels. It is uaderstood that the dove- Maas bete resolved bt Was neither • declaration nor vita ' alba* as empiastabley tif their %Mellor measures ; and the reams Is, beevese those measures will depend epos eteets WO& era not likely to be clearly developed for some time to some. A Daderattos or Mealiest* Is generally the pre ,euthor of aseveoperatiows in ferthevaace of • particular oh bet ; bet the pills, of Ittathreat Powers is not so steady or decisive as Is warvoat this with respect to brain; and there fore certain overarm ere tube nada to llse Cabinet of Ma drid. In the Yelps that segociatloa may Naffed what the fovea of arms may alit be alio to accomplish. It is said that an 011aial Note. Indthilies three distinct propositions , and signed by all ' tile Greet Powers, except England, wiU 1p a few days, be deepaliebull be the Spanish Goverment, with a formtlebnmsal'llse *speedy cooeurrence. The threw pro , istieltisimi an Is embolus,' as follow : First—That thejpesana of the King shell. he labia; that he shill laikeed front all restraint; se4 •-• exercise Is every respect his fasetions es a fie- . people . spirit if sea disossaleat The Bridals Minister. it is said. enters entirely in lb. tow of those propositions. but draws signing flees. as sot M. prepared to pledge his country to the anosearos which the other Powers may atop. in the pro kohl* event of Spits aot being willing to acquiesce.' Yesterday evening, at half past six o'clock. the Klog• staved at big Palace in Pa!final!, from Brighten. His Royal Highneu the Duke of Sussex left town on Wednesday last for Bognor Kock., near Chichester, .with amended health, there intending to remain six weeks for the benefit of the baths. There boa bees a muster of the Opposition this week at Holland House. The Marines. of Lassdnwne, the Right Honourable (lunge 1 aunty, and Sir Janus Mackintosh were io the circle. RINSGATI. NOT. 20.—Sin o'clock.—Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Cambridge and the Princess Au rata have this moment arrived here from Diver, in two travelling carriages and four. They reached Dover yesterday evening from Sittingbourn, and remained there this day. ioteeding to embark at that port fur Ca lais; bat kariag bees prevented so doing ivy the bar, ordered the steam yacht to proceed for this harbour. Prom hone* their Royal Highnesses are expected to em bark to-morrow moridog. RAMSGATI, Nov. 21.—Ensbarked this morning, at eight a. In.. her Royal-Highness the (Princess Augusta, 'accompanied by leis Royal Highness the Duke of Cam bridge and mite, on board the Dasher Steam Packet. •which vessel immediately sailed for Calais, with wind westerly, moderate breezes, and fine weather. DRUM -LANS Toteriaz.fiest light The Siege ral lkiiradg was performed , and Mr. BLOW( made his firstappearaoce for the season in the character of this S4raskier, He took . oecasion,,.according to his usual practice, to Introduce More popular airs, aneeneeeted with theoriginal OW, and those airs' he esteemed In hit -astral stile, er if with' any difference, it was on the side of ,isereased embellishnorm. A great deal of applause, of. coarse, attended both the entre and the subsequeot efforts of this distinguished vocalist. Miss Forma, as Karia rise, was eitreinety well received, and Miss Potty meg as delighsfoilfas ever. • The home was crowded. Mr. Detorett, who died on Friday. the 15th instant, had been for some time is a declining state of health, I and was found on Friday night, about eleven o'clock.' dead in his arm chair at the side of his bed. Mr. De brett's shop, when in the zenith of his prosperity, was celebrated as the resort of the leading Whig gentlemes resident In its vicinity, who there spent a portion of their morning in 'earring and discussing the news • of the day. He had fall opportunity of acquiring a large fortune, hat from too mach confidence in those about him', art easiness of teusper, nod without thrift, or whit Is called a sufficient portion of cautions and careful worldly wiwlow, he did nut tuts it to the best :teeming. He was a kind, zood•natured, friendly man, who mope rienced the vicissitudes of life with fortitude—who never made an enemy, and died without having for feited a friend. Mr. Debrett sae frr advanced in years. • A woman named Pliebe Mari% residing at Hanley. Is Staffordshire, had a son in the army, whom she had not beard of for some time, and 'oppose.' him to be dead. A few days since, the post InonFlot a letter from him, • Medal( dmt he was alive and we I, and would shortly be at home. Stub was her joy, that she broke out onto altetsate its at-laughing an 4 weeping, and in a few • boits expired =(Tr~r siY.) airman§ on annuli. . .. .. • .. Tat morning' Bridle presented bitoself, on th e keel.' is motive the Pentone of the Ctturt, hevlitg Nemecin teleled of arts of cruelty taw:iris Thos. Gardener, a pri. Lott ender his care, when Keeper of I Ichestri Gaol. Me: .Jitticit liaiLef l, iwldretseil the prisoner at.conii t erableJength. lie steed he hail been conticted.hy a .Jury is( his unitary. of having cruelly treated, and op rott o_ qop.ootiood idartleeer. who wee t prisoner in is ftipay. That the Jiny hid come to a jest datums, se own, who .had beard the evidence could.donta; for she urged. of the pritun admitted the frets, of, hiving gads" bis di tendon, put a blister on Oardetier's head, and the man waa kept confined in a strait waistcoat for some days le s solitary cell with the blisteropon hishead ! This priettpei had been found guilty of a capital offence which wee emitututed to 18 mouths imprisonment, and while he wimontiergei ng that imprisonment he bad repmatedlyacted improperly, was violent, and required restraint to keeps dee subordination in the gent. The law hail given power is gaolers soffieleut to restrain and punish . pri sone rs ; and his (the siefeadanCs) having introduced a new mode of lanishomot, unkeown by, and contrary to the English w, was an act for which he hail been very properly brought to justice. The Cosa could not shut its eyes lb the asist extraordinary good condor, an I character of] thedefendaut, fur the last twenty years; proved by the mosteespectable affidavits; and the defendant would se ~ that althea. h the Court thought it was its bounden duty to indict a ponishment, to deter ether gaolers from ac ing I illegally. yet that good conduct mid character, would in 1 „kis boar of need, stand him greatly in his stead. Who . 'was the person that brit suggested the 'applies' ibn of the blister. was not known • ; he (the .lefenilaut) stn dlO ids' affidavit, that Mr, Wier, the surgeon s uggest it ; avid e Kriel stated, °Mt it was soggested by him,..` '.ridle.— Who suggested it, was not thequestion, for th edefendant -knew of its being applied. The act of -potting a blister on a prisoner, of patting a strait waistcoat on, and of confining lam in a solitary !ell, bound so as to be able only to lie on his back, were acts of uppr..rsion and cot allowed by the laws of the country. That Uardener deserved punishment la* did Out attempt to deny ; but the defendant should have applied that mode of punish ment, which he was 'empowered to use by the rules and orders of the °Sol, senctioned by the laws. The Court was aware that the deftadast had already suffered great less; le consequence of his offence tie hid been dismissed from his situation, and had, in defending himself, suffered in a pecuniary point of view. It was with pleasant tbe Court saw the high testiscody of rota: racier given in f of the defendant, and taking that into sonsideeation, and the punishment be had already . waisted, the Court ordered that he do for the raid offence, ' µV be of 5111., and be iiaprison ed till th e some be . " Tie defendant immediately paid the money down, and' ' left the Court smiling, and receiving the . groulations of Isis friends. • SHI PPINti INTELLIGENCE. DEAL Nov. 21.—Came down from the river the Geer gists, Warr... for Berbice ; the Tryphons. Wooden. for °Hotelier. sad remain with the rest of the outward hound. ArrivetLand sailed for the river, the italcks i Om' fetter. from St. Viseesit's ; the Robert i4114(1 HaYant 11 I►rl - from Bt. Levis; the Clemenvi Toler, frOns Ba ~it;ststl lemeral DOM% homeward bomb—Wind W. Pavismon. Nov. 20.—Arrived. the 'Sarah. Scat,. .6 1 110,424tta. for St. Ataxy!' River Oantbie.; the lino from r its distress; sailed oo November in lot. •he 9th, heating, • with roue bred together with • female -el great ea board the _ . min, sad a boy on Ameba tbe — Prleteetta . of Wales, who, at the lama/lent wit tottbear liver. succeeded in taking the yew., into this r. Arrived, the Lapwing cutter, from a craize. ...i.S. S. W. i bro ' ALMOUTII. Nov. 20.—Arrived, the Diligent, Curtis, *carte Zahia„in 40 Jays.—Wind W.S.W. POSTII3IOIIIII, Noe. 21.—Arrived, the Liverpool, M'Lellan, from the Downs, for St. Cbes ; the Nymph, Samary, from Gibraltar.—Wind W. • z0r..............—...---. - ;as lair. Mill DO aliptaCia Mat , ry/swv-rio. •••••• selantatioae, arrests of govern- lowed to ez_eras, s. 111 em Mu, respect s asetion " I " front London, for St. Nary!. River Oat I seta, shell, rose the time above vereign• ems of Wiles, Wales. from Qeebee n in • Flemish. This Ordinance,_it *condi—poi Sitaiu shall cuissont sae). a thwl7tb of Oetober. On the Ist of Ni sable tre ma Wipe of t its, kalifs Of rAellUingollol wtft,tellarir the 45, mi m ic 44 spesag a bib, ai d o p les spe • ii ciV i ls orme ot u it lehttiti tlavet ,as . ll ll _ musosloggedz pa We 14b. • • • • • *ha Amesiesta -skip Colima !teasels; is of course ureic • Third—That Spade shall sot by ormitle s sts er per, for New Yvrk. who supplied her IT titan and Omit sahersnal to otherwise. endeavour disseminate the princi ef the sad provistops ; six of the crew. tore) cenimeneed os the . Spanish ftevolutio• in other muntriesj ner to among paisenger, akottoord the vessel, and s ornetillintr.—Yesterday, at one she people of ether cauotries a spirit of itisokordinatios ti•o' lembik leaving the master, ten nips EDINBURUH FREE-THINKBRS. • -4.111 W• • • 01110311 THE. CALEDONIAN iitERCEET It is with deep concern that we find a regular es: Oublishment has 'been formed in this city tur the prope -1 Ireton of the bllspbesioas tenets espoused be Carlile sad his followers, with which themetropolis of England hes ILIUM been so curb annoyed. We bad no •coneeption 'athe sober, thinking inhabitants of Edinburgh, wisps attention to public worship has always been the theme of admiration, and a hose clergy bare ever been rehearkable fey their attention to the weßheing of their Welts, could have been &sun in to espouse sentiments of this description. True it is, however, that itiforsna• ties having been conveyed to theNtierilf, that function ary yesterday proceeded, along with the Procurator Fis cal. accompanied by a small body of police, under the elusive of Captain Robinson, to the Curdiners' Hall, in the Potter-row, where they surprised, yesterday after neat, a full meeting of the "Edinburgh Free-thinkers' Zeletic Society." The President, a turner, residing in the Caoottgate, owned Wilson, and the two leading surinhers, 'or 'lithe* directors, named Affleck, were apprehended : the rest of the audience, consisting chiefly ut youths and ionemiyman tradesmen, were allowed to depart, on.giv tug their names and places of residence. Among the group were several children of both sear,. 'Ns socirty suet evlery Sunday for the purpose of disensiii&sr philusu: pisieel , soldsets. Among otherpriociples. they denied: thy divinity of Christ ; the utility of payer ; anti - une their subjects of discussion was, whether or nut there is Ddity. 'the society has a library, a which'all the meet 'bets pay. and Lave access %relay whew they meet. I Among the books are—Paine's Aee of Reason lEvanake Sketcheaof all Religions : The Deist, or Moral Phil•so ; Carlile's Address to Reformers; Ditto to Re-' publicans; Trial of Richard Carlile ; Ditto cf Jane Carlile; Queen flab, a Poem ; Cain, a Mystery, by Lord =; Richman's Life of Paine • PojOIN Political and m animus Works ; Hues isasys. . ELICITOR vol BRIDi X * M 4BTE R.—The Election for Erldse-Master was carried on in a spirited Mannar .up to ihiee &clerk yesterday. when the state of the pelt being so ass& iu (avow. of Mr. Lewis Lewis. it was docisred that Mr. Norhos had resigned; in conservonce of wileit, Mr. Lewis Lewis was duly elected. and approved of by a very respectable body of Citizens assembled on the occasion.— The slumbers were as follow : Lewis.... 1979 I Norton.... 1330 Shorter . . .30 Majority in favour of Mr. Lewis OW. CORN EXCHANOI. Nur. 2.—The contrary winds 'btilf•continuing, our fresh supplies are but small and tllhe wheat trade continues in the sane state as on Men. day. Prime Barley sells freely but other !torts ars rather , heavy in disposal. In Brans and Peci, and Oata,thsre is no alteration. Upon the whole the trade is very SMITH?! XLD MAREItT, Nov. 22.—There was a short market this morning of lilt descrin ions crf cstrk, in ton• sereore of which mese of good quality obtained ; hiKher price than formerly, and the Write was more i• - . _ - 1 s. .-. '4 A • .• 6 13ts 1:r 1 r..i.....tt5i....b. • N . • t . • , • ••••:... a... 7 : • sire rlitti Si.liArtEtts %vs.-41 Di. si. - ' I/inst.-0 14 I igicfrei of I.:telly—II ip I, tileillifit , . • ' ioan-13 tei 1 WY p.,, of mf Welr.ll to 1.140 e;•-ogtetit • • Pardue-17 to l eget e: by Plrtisart, d. hi Reboil. 3 • i i• ihriccaniti St. I.bpdn.-12. to I isllt liiiirahOOdt, tot "-.'- s` 4 . ; ' opt Mimi Fussy, by Wal'on: - • •" ' • .- . • • , • .. • . . ,_ ---'4"-- 11 • PLGILIS , , ~ ~ : • I " - • .• . • iketireini Alta., the Name iiiiini.Nrhant Lid' ahlto i ttainag , •. d defeated Sampson, the Rirmi , ,li,,n Yodth. at . irming e , , ~ l• : ''' ' hew; and.reaut. denominate i ttir Ittreethita youth; tot . . 2 . 11 - wide. on Witabledoetol7 , :ii•oll: . i 1 . 1 , .. . • Yesterday morning; weld? to :A- thrtatiMillatts being It of, the above Corninon exhib ted .. ~ r . me ni . atm oath* Flory, particularly the adlittag cored. .".inttirt, ftiaridati„ Shelton; , , t Spring, Oilier. Abbot, Cerny, %win. Hiamsin, Stockpiler. i Carter, A. Belem*. Ned ttirirer; scroggias;Bailost, Dolly, ' Smith, Spencer, he. gestated in keeping a good ring. Tint - ! fight erne pronownead to hd nn the stpanre; end •• lots of -1 Neal dropt milt." At ode o'clock; Hail. aebonaganied bf: Josh. Hudson end Jack Carter, attempted toll:tow hie white .. topper iitto the ring i bin the wind protested it froth reach • ing the ropes. Neale aeon (Mowed. atteaded by Harry Holt tad Paddington Jones. ..111,1 wee Posisietify too fa.- • vomit, at oto 4. According*. this elinang-of the Restinsd squad. Hall was to turn Cut a Beyond Has-light man. • Rom tl.--00 stripping, HMI displayed's/11W frame, =9 Its map reminded this spectators or Toe "Reghoids ; regal ra. . ..„, also loOked trail, but he war dot egietlY lOW* te , a kg • mark es to ti pcop ccnatioe. • IIaU eras niit long 111 g -.[ - it ..., 1 . ! • • play, .bet without. e ff ect; A fens-blows *ere . - 1 h 11..%; ..%; when the left hand of Neale alighted oh the reek o hi „ he wag phut Crriouaty in to MU, Mid MW Ina 411v,* - amitht the shouts of the speetatoes. •• flood thid wee bon • . to Blereltwham," said the Steeithemites;ithe sail itegthet- • ' ter them with hfr head." - '•". - • ; ' I. Had &mood's% the witch •spayrlog wjeznle oppeeest I e not exeolly havllig recovered' (Pots the laktlatet. (. A i r , ...- t . commenced fighting; whe.ethey 'Weed, and M tge ore .• • rewrite/no stihe roper, the Streatimeroath tweet ;'. I, i ~ the claret hoeing from bit nose sad nepreek. '• • • ' • ' t.; 3. Neale planted enne ogre underlies Weiner said ammo; . 1 !i • '''' n•mt ; bet Hall, regsrdless ofdanger. Unwed IN. toyed hod" • . Li; to the ropes, and jibbed him Ina he isest hems. fiat; .. it WAS *eldest, was the strodgeowiso, hat die Owe I . , lighter. . ~ • 4.. Hell rushed in and Sired !male legailly. . .., . 5. The Streatham Youth met Ida Manfitt a to • . had also ths best of the roanta. *tad elat e de ft ,Shouting, end 6to 4 offered eta Nola - , 11 • . 0. The Streatham Youth timed MS ishmes•weilatill* 4 after a severe struggle, roll mat e lea rope . 7 7. Hall wasgiptacr. and old netlikotersontserion • for leer of to. consequences. '• Yost neso too. v i said Joe. •• dieting is their Whew t. and. . dela, • . , you light." A good round WISAICIPIiiii, had Ph@ we • thrown. . 1 S. It was " . hrtfenes to weal" with Min l cod lleale=: • ' 7. smooths better foetus throng. A *my bag piney. ae ° • ' r ' ; ' .both of thittoothatants spartiegfer Meath. •• Mow Is your ••• . wind," said Josh.'" Like mores." Was the reply flee *••• Hall. tt Thee go to wort lastagd of stnadhig se loam- • , I' pendent ass genilsame," Madam marafted. Nealsilleowit . .- hie straggle. . . , .. . 9, 10, it, sod U. Mots -Oda toper Mond- festive blows. although lets of look gloss._. .._ •.' 11. Neale took the lead its this rooodt Weed Malt OK the ring till he wont down.—A kiad of Baba Non of sit • 1 ." . • . . plasma ~ ~ 14. Nolo snowed ',oakum ; sod le Hoer& ho IslIS , . ' down. . " . 1 ".. --•, I e • IS 'rite Maratnue 41401 'are to week sls tkiingoooda: pat is Ii _ . now add fed Heth doer. ...• • li, IT y ef sew; bra Ire • roold nee . always the belt of it.• - '' '•- , , . if, Idea* - ... .. • - • de West la.. Mamie 10111.isp. - '''.' .' '• taste selbing I _. a , i ..i, .... - , , :.. ~ , .we'Near• et , -:. ..,. , • - • " 1 10. lierdanoap he -41111 . .Ar.f rr•l , /1611.4iti1l • : 'Neal pieetiessOwnerp .. 8* ,.......„ • : . . . • - - - 111:-Holi • ' Pt WHO. • ' -"'-' • '..• 4iiiiii4;,;` • . ..t-. tit slim wee se disavow* OW •• ' I I hold of Naale's Oak, what nOtallionaliaare bee Orme * • e and not *blow passed bete*. *Oh ; , ..• ' ~.,, ..... 2 _,. ' . e 23. It was evident a rook or 11201111111111. enniMMlllsek . i I fight. A good deal of elsillello84111141111111111111114101: :l i 1 sides; Neale was severely popired kboat.lirs. bedrt • 1 , slippeddowo. , . ~ Shred last =Hall was getting bad, and hi-etre . • 5.,-e , ... ~ the ropes to &wale the throw, be reseieed ao severe a v .• -. • i °little head that his seconds had groat elatedly In MI stgeo m pl ' him of Ow ground. When time was welled, Hall was i • .....,. . ;able to it , and remained is a state of Hope for ;poi. fire 1, five minutes. 1, • • - . Rntaegs,•—lt was a . manly fight, end the looking bite of Neale did considerable execution: had be bees well; 10 • . ' was thought Neale would have won the battle In tventylai .* . stead of thirty miaitea. Hall knows nothing abort Idea. ' ' • tile fighting; he is a random hitter, am peU and heel el ; ` less abort', sad dos sot Lwow for purse; but countrymen `.. ,• ought to Winos of appearing in the London ring. ' .i• 1 ' • . i. The SecoSo Fiore between two of the light aniglihi n • d Turner, a butcher. and Collins, a sbeentaker, for a solitedg• - ' '• - ; ' is tioo pone. was, for a causal thing, a superior taterf•Old • ••• t' , aforded a sae treat for the adrairom of prise p .p~a •.; Collins, in ft street row, kid the belt of Lenney.andic • t ' was also well recommended to the not* of lbs.:mat:rare: • e Turner had for his seconds Tom Jousted Leanay, mid n . .".. 44 Collins lees dawdled by Spencer tad a novice. For did ik. Ir I Math the greatest interest prevail ' ovitirot the spep- • -•.- - , ,,ri- -1 ' tators. It was termed a " besot all round thei 3 ••• ' ring, and the science displayed on gays was fist-pus. ' ' 3. For the last six rounds the extoll . Coigns reveheded s. the amateurs tat the line fighting of Cale: - MN be- -1 pp tie was oter in 30 minute,. It 0 rinse Ors ploy t. - e both of He fights truly on the - sedritranflaseposter . . r• cee.plotely pat the miatears sees illtairgeseeplabse . ~, of the Prize Ring. Ward threw op his hat to fled Cieito4; Ipmkkod hie elai- • , ' e lenge been accepted. the member par ti14.1'. - c. i l ia I . ol ' •. i • should not fight;within their ropes._ ~ . . . / . 4 Jena Wursateu.L.Ati athir of ad 'eitrini'lirtery . iii: i , v - tare occarretta•few day, back in the county ot Wickhart .. 1 F IC which is likely to furnish matter for diskassisio in one of • • l ' ,'. the Irish Lair Courts. The parties are eiceedingly ro• • . , • t" ,Ispectable, cell tiro °celeriac* has plunged two families . - I 11 ,,.' in inexpresilible afflictibt Two userriagie took _place • • .. '. )" —the two bride+ ware 'escorted by their edniiring grootoe -• r, is on the wedding day too hotel, not far from Dublin; • • n • they dined, took tea. suppe'l, sad then the ladies re- ....,' i • tired. Tbe gentlemen unfortunately sacrificed a little, "' .to thejoky NW, fader retiring•to bed, ea:A mitered la • • 6 ' wrong . apartateret!—(Frammpia Joarasi) —g r .. 4 . e " what god had the ladies holl,wifeing that they l to not pitman rattle M 4401 stake?-We Menne: Pd rd We undreamed that the putter are a Nasal Mews . a "1.. i Gentleman of the Church. —rbeblis. &entity Beret! ) We haven/taro the above story some day. age, bet driest its correctness.—(Oneffs Morefer Post.) . or The Mermaid has got into Chancery. As silo ban • r to been entangled in the est of the lasi, she tonal extricate .. 1 0 herself cc well art she can. It world be curious .1( she at were spade a Wird in Chanter,: r. We have the knowing anecdote front a *horse of Did It 1. examioation.—A.sborthise Magee: an bocce Hibernian wet appointed guardian of the oitlit ia the .eseitosts of London, bat was sbottly brought before the sitting Ile , iiitratet..eherieJ wills neglecting his Jades. Pot be- . 1 4 ing questioned as to the cause of +Agenda from his eta. td tiots, grayalyreplied, " ?lase your Honour, they set me n . to wetrii,mail I watched and waited a long Sart place r t. your Hearer. bitt nobody came; so I tisuaglit.l'd. go 1 11 r , home to bed.—(Sottiliamptre. Paper.) ry Kamer Heaves.--A large held of istley is ibis rrigishourbood Wee yesterday cut down, which, we he. rt lieve,finishas the harvest in-k'ir, We Dare 1,...,0 that a n . this was aerapariment to ascertain if She roomed gruelh a of baler, .wbsch had -sprueg after Oa *waft rust • •• re wools , mom lo this climate, and 11.ut it loss bare att e nd. al with Mae anticipated setwess.—(Cepor Ilerald.) • • •