The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-07 00:00:00

tam-- i, w s ip, he would cutoff things like those Emulated got; bat, be would collect taxes to pay the interest „r t he debt in full ; sad is he so weak as to think, tat Ibis is en be done without a thundering using, and ' idlest 'WOO other expenses of which the above is a ssa?—ln short, if all the main expenses are to be coatisold, Mr. liwee's talk about raresabeneat is ridicsieu, aid though he may net sue It. it mut arse bine to the suspicion of carping at the saes la power for the oak* of getting late power himself , a gl utton which receives great strength from his lately dressed opinioos relative to Referee. Mg. HUSKISSON. Is the &folk Chreniele. or ipeurieh Gemmel Ad vertiser, Saturday, Sept. 17th, 182$, there are is this Payer one Arodred aid *eyestrain Advertisements for the adept lire aid dead "mining stare, and feed. tyre, er for the sale of laid sad premises belengleg reformers. is coesegaence of their &Here. A great port of the effects are Ii be meld ender ousiyement, or otherwise for the benefit of creditors. la other cases it is stated that the parties ars Muir's' frogs amiss**. In the same paper. of the flat elf September. there are • himilred aid twestraise Adveotiommtets of the Bann dosorfplios. Is this coast,, shove all otbere, the Perm's base bed tie sway.. This le, too. the emir.. of Gallia 000CII, who has always supported that ; Mill which is sew predscieg rash sbannisg effects: Wes not Mr. Canatwo see, by this time, that the:, o F aience." which he prescribed as the " remedy," mat be very large.indead ? The above two papers re Aare sent to Mr. HUSIIISION, very neatly folded o p ; so that we actually are, as the bloody.mieded oid Times says, getting pretty tame to the nor m,. Mr. Hummer:ix did, in 1815, agree with vs, that it was impossible that rases ahoeld condone to he paid, online the produce of the land were at (Inside the pries that is was at before the Anti Jaen lie war. Well, prices are come down &dew what they were before the war; and rents ere sot paid, ex• cept by the selling off of fanning stock or out of other capital. Bet. in 1815, Mr. Husetseme was for a Care Bill to keep op prices; and prices bare been /slim; ever since; sad we told Lim, et the time, that this would be the ease. if as attempt were made to ply ix hard money. How this geodesist' would get al•mg atzt Session, eves if we were to let him aloes, we know tot : what, then, is he to de when be has we hogimg to his skills? We morn foal play ; we will take so advantages; we will keep nothing hidden from Lim There is a peat, stupid billowleg beast, who imposes to se the crime of having pat the Ministers rpm their pearl at various times. This bawler is too great a fool even to perceive, that, without pub licly rendes , than, we could not have made our own sorrier hostel/Age appear! Bat, our desire was tpultrld • lest to cease to be dose what ought to be done ; end nett, to have the meat of being right is our rites. If the Ministers did whet we recous- worded. then we obtained both ends at once; if they rejected our advice, we bad only to veil a fink, iu order to receive from the public that approbation which Mioisterial pride refused us. That time is now toe; that approbation we now receive; and. though de thought is aesoospanied with its draw-backs, we Dever attempt to disguise the satisfaction we feel at one triumph. Our wish is, that all may be settled ovicify. The honest and Industrious people, who so conestly prayed for reform in 1817. were charged with a design to ~Herm all property. This was a bus falsehood. They cooly wanted their ova right.; they only wasted justice. These are all the, want now; and these they will here; but. if there be an overthrow Vali propery, the fault will not be theirs. Before the Parliament meet, the minds of all men. ex cept tatt.►aters, will be made opfer a great change in ihe queens. The faults who do new, and who will, tart most, are lot, end will not be, absolutely in weal Wood. Thle is fortunate ; because it affords the best chaste of the clangs being made without uproar aid eieleeee. Yesterday evening his Royal Highness the Doke of Camhridge arrived at tie King's Palace at Pimlico le his tawnier/ carriage aid four, accompanied by Col. Plait, from Brighton. The Duke and Darbees of Clarence and suite arrived &today aftersoon at Ilnahey Park from the Condemn. CAkLIIRUNL, Sir?. 26.—His Uric, the Dike of Willingtoa arrived here yesterday afternooa, sod Im mediately proceeded to Lemberg to pay his respects to lwr 314asty the climes Dowager of Wortemburga The Allied Monarchs at Vienna, it is affirmed in a Preach paper, impatient at the delay in the Doke of Wellington's arrival, dispatched, on the 23rd, a mes enger to meet his Orsee, sad to request him to repair to Munich, through which city the Sovereigns would poison their way to the Coogress of Verona. It was understood the limbers of the Holy Alliance, with the respective Ministers, would leave Vienna on the let imt., aid arrive at Verona on the 15. b. soon after - which day the deliberations were expected to commence. Dating the recast indisposition of the Duke of Wel- Dogma, it kale!, his Majesty evinced somuch anxiety for his Brace's mover'', that se laid a personal in junction en Sir Astley Cooper, who attended the Duke ,professionally, to devote his Thole time to bin noble patient, aad to repave to his Majesty twice in every day the progress made in his restoration to health. The kinperor Alexander honoured the Marquee sof Londonderry with his cowpony at dinner. on the 19th oh. at Vienna. • It appear* by letters from Tarim of the 24th ult.. diatthe life of the Infant Prince of Carignan() ha* been ecpusel to serious danger: His nurse having approach ed too near to his bed with a lighted taper, the curtains eaughtfire, an! though succour was promptly obtained, the young Prince was severely burnt in the right hand end in hie left side. Mr. Loshiagton and 'cite embarked atOban oaths Elst alt. on board his lefajoaty's rescues trains Swift, Captain Henry Dundee Beateon. for the pur pose of making a survey of the Custom•hoesee in the north of Scotland. PLUOUTU, Om 3 —The transfer of the packet ea tablisbosent from the Postmaster General to the Board or Admiralty, and the removal of the Falmouth packet to this port, will prove a measure of considerable in terest and benefit to this place. Capt. Fulle►ton, and mother member of the Trinity (louse, have been en gaged during this week, in giving directions fur the building of a Light-house on tie west end of the breakwater, and the Lying down moorings for the se ceannedatioe of the packets. STATE: THE PRIMATE'S. • We are sorry to lad that oar report of tie Primate's Charge at the Armagh Visitation of the Mit oh. has der advertently attributed some sentiments to his lbw which be did sot use. His One* is made to say, that " the right of the clergy to tithes was enNued by the Scripture of God, and enjoined be the isws of man." We an assured by authority op which. we can rely, tbat so far from using this 'spree/Wu, his (trace aaisaow• lodged the right of the Legislatare to regulate thr pre perry of the clergy, and made lb aikido* whatever is a dills* right of tithe. The ripen also makes hie Sem to state, that " the tithe et the parish was more the property of the locumbest, titan the estate was of the landlord." We are agora that this le 411•200 as t his time having merely awed, the title orthe clergy to their tithes is mete easiest the& the title of say Us& lord." We omitted to siesties that Ms Once *tipsily resew mended to the Clem a eadrovesr to este grids the Learner& of their respectire parishes sfLieet a i as far as possibly. teithe previsions of the Dill, passel last &odes it &vitiates*, of Ow = with a iodated abetted of which Ma Grace every beselicoti Clergymen is the Disown, at the Ails , lk" 1 • _ As we staled before that, oat report was taboo at a gnat dismays frogs kis amp. as gins attire's from issanory. we trust that allowaaso wiH be owls for its la. Torfeettoss sad laaccaractro."—(Jrawigh Paper.) SHIPPING Il The Madrass, Weldon from Bengal, is ►rrived at Plymo►tb. The Sarah, Norton, from Bombay to Loads*, is lost at the Cape of Good Hope: 3 of the crew drsv►ed. PA SMOOTH, OCT. b.—Arvind the Weddiagtoa, Orwin, from Petorsherg ; the Steamer packet from Lisbon. Sailed the Tigris, Rick, Case Greve, Thomson 1 and Niger, and the Walker, all for Lonios.-..Wlnd S.W. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. s.—Arrived H.M..4. the Gallops and 011111111031 from a maze; sad H.M.S. Topes* and Ganges, from Bombay, with a 4:mmldr/cable quantity of specie, on account of the Rau ladle Company ; also pat back H.M.S. the Active and Racehorse. -Arrived the Pearce, Chesivell, from Malaga; sad Retesolf, Doklo roff, from Rio Jaaerio, awl a voyage of discovery, booed to Petersborg.—Sailed the Romps, Lean, for Dantzig, and Sorry, Rain*, fir New Smith Wales.—Wind W.N.W. DIAL, Oct.. S.—Arrived sad sailed for the River, the Hannah, Lamb, from Bombay; the Resolution. Ssnitb. from St. Job n's, New Brunswick; the Tigris, Sisk, from Jamaica; the Maria, OrasslaJe. from Malaga; the Sa lisbury, Guil.l, from Cadis; the Overt' Herue, Taller. from Bombay ; the Lloyd*, Antrim, from Header..; the Asp, Barclay, from Permeates; the Charles Forbes, Cheak, from Jamaica. aid several more. rtien lars seknown.—Wind W.—Our. g. Arrived and sailed for the River, the --, Johnsen, tad Ouess, Whit- I tle. from Honduras; mid several mere, same' unknown. —Came down from the Aber, the Woodpark. for Domi nica; the Prioress Royal, for Now South Wales; the Oporto Packet, for Persaanimee.--Wiad W. Livearoot, °cr. L.—Arrived the Blacker. Belem from Jamaica, sailed from Mostagse Bay the let of August. Captain Hears of the Vittoria, hi. chief mato sad csrpeater, were pa* os heard the illacket by his Ma jesty's Brig Carsation. Captain Hearse eonG:me the account of the capture of the Vittoria by Pirates. se slag of the Brig Isesetry ; this IstMe mewl was gives up to the crew by the Pirates, the let st August. Jamaica ships we side, the proteedes Hieldajesty's ship y Tne, As Inquisitorial Comnsissios, appointed by the Diet of Frankfort, to enquire after the secret societies existing in Germany, aid aware measures for their cuppression, has published its first report, which brings down an accouot of its operations to November, 1821. The origin of thew societies is traced to the year 1806, and the object---the politiesl regeneration of Germany. So ardent was their independent spirit, that when the French armies suffered tie overthrow in Russia is 1821, most of the members of those societies enrolled themselves as soldiers 'Oast France, with a view to effect the emancipatios of their native country. As soon as that service was rendered, their sappression was ordained ; the legitimate lioverameets having. is troth, no further seed of them. Do these Goren meats really wish to suppress this spirit? Let them, then, as their first step, give to their respective States a Representative Legislature. A principal Specelator in Tallow, it le reported, perhaps without reason, is a noble Duke. la speaking of his Grace, one would. If the story were true, be apt to blonder and speak of his Grease. A Gentleman passing through one of the Pablic Offices was affronted by some Clerks, and was ad vised to complain to the Principal, which be did thus : —" I have beep abused here by some of the rascals of this piece and i eons. to &egotist you of it, as I un derstand you are the Principal." We copy the following from the Leeds Mercury : We have to announce an act of clemency on the part of Government that reflects honour upon the advisers of the measure, It will bp recollected that at the ad journed anises in this county, in September 1820, a number of persons from the nighbourboml of Barnsley and Huddersfield were induced by an expectation of mercy to plead guilty to the charge of high treason, sad that some of them were subsequently sentenced to 14 years' transpectadon, 'aid others to traasporta.l ties for life. Dart's the last week. all the persons whose seamen were eemonned to 14 years' trans-1 portation returned to their respective families and friends, to the inexpressible Joy of the parties, and each man received 3/. 41. towards his travelling ex- proses from Woolwich, with a certificate of their baying been pardoned on account of their uniform good conduct. The names of the men who have thus been liberated are John Hobson, George Burkenshaw, John Perrino's(' the younger, Geo. Dryers, Abraham Ingham, sad William Holland, from Barnsley ; and W. Liodley, Nathaniel Buckle, and George Peacock, from Huddersfield. John Valience and James Flowers, it will be remembered, were pardoned in • short time 4,1. they readied the bulks. The older Ferriraaed remains at Sheerness; and the other prisoners who were transported for life were sent to Van Dietnan's l Lead, and such of their wives and families as chose to share their forums have been removed there at the expense of ()oversaw. BANK Norms.—The small notes of the Bank of England being now se longer in circulation, the forgers may saturally be expected to exert their skill upon the provincial notes, and hence we find that on Tuesday last a forgery was discovered of the Saddle worth Bank 30s. notes, signed James Buckley, but the imitatloa is so very imperfect, sad the paper so bad, as to lead to the detection of the fraud on the most cursory inspection.—( Fit k Paper.) ' THE BISHOP OP CLOURIIIik. (Mil US vatator Soma Parka.) ee ins We US today esubled asseanee seas. very - persist particalen. in oesteezies with the vase of this aelseppy perm.. ~. Tbp 'Weems' who arrived fres ;modes a couple of weeks sieesjsering nederpaes Weary examination leDeblii,bySir Nem Mend were selmageently Jir 1 471 perched to the seat ofjadical neeatigatioa at Armagh. T'4 procondiage is the Metropolises Covet have al ready- annmeisaW. The Lord - Primate and assisting Risher ken hese Wittig Orin the last few days ; awl before them Right Rey. pee sooage. , the regular exami ned's 'lase acoasing wltaesses has take. place. This pert of the process will, it is understood, terminate to low!**- The coarse which fellows nest will weepy, perhaps, shoot tea days more. The ecclesiastical law has pecu liar forms, sad directs intervals between the publication of Est *large against au accused party, the examina tion of witnesses, and other distinct parts of the pro ceedingi Jadgmest will be proseseced, it is COMMA skate!" Itins, either os the 13th or 14th instant. Of counsel a• doubt can exist of its being that of deprive. don ; le ether words, a removal from all spiritual rank and digitisation, tie dispossession of all church revenues end tronlantents, and as exclasioa for eves from any' ettonexims with the clerical character. The Court heeler( thus fanny closed its sittings, filters days wilt be snowed to the accused party to appeal against in *garnet; whoa, u se appeal is likely to ire entered,ths sentenee Or deprivation will Ise officially promulgated. The Hilltop of Clotho' is at Paris. (new TUC DUBLIN EVENING HERALD.) The Court papers, la half sympathetic accents. RE ammo that the Right iteverend Father in Owl, Percy Jocelys, Lord Bishop of Ciogber, will cease to be a Prelate about the 14th lost. " Unhappy person", the Patriot calls Ishii. Very happy man, the con. vine at present under sentence of death, in Londoe, for Joeelystsent, would be very likely to pronounce his right worshipful revereaeo He surely deserved to be hanged by the sack until dead as well as these wrotettero4edeed, more so, if Jolge Fox was correct, for he said, when dooming poor Byrne fur a libel, (misd, for a libel) to all the lashing and in eareeration he endured, " you have sought to as pens a Clergyman of the Established religion, raised by his Sovereign to the highest station in our Church, ele vated still higher by those virtues which are not made known by the casual ebullitions of a 'layer of years, but by this Miele period of& life devoted to the uniform exer cise of every duty which becomes a man and a Christian, elevated by religion and education, and by those princi- , Ore. which, if he departed from, would hare mode hie guilt greater Mae the guilt of ordiaary mem." Yet this elevatsrland honoured individual—this "sanctified pu rity,' as t h e learned Judge afterwards called him—is, after aU his beastliness and abomination, at large, and Is Paris i ., we are told, after loading his pockets with renewal fine, and adding the last guinea to a heap of 130,0001. soldier comprise his honest savings in the chord., place be became " one of its brightest orna ments:" Unfortunate man, indeed! lie ought rather to in accounted the most lucky sariscreaut that ever de served the gallows. A reward of WI. is offered, in Saturday night's Gazette, for the discovery of the person or persons wile, la the night of the nib alt., set fire to a field barn. la the Want., enemy of Norfolk, in the °coup*. den of bk. T. Noir ; also a reward of 501. for the diluents., if the person or persons who in the night of tLs 311th /at. set Ise p all 411114411.1141 and rick et fdrse on the estate of Chellaeutts, Devonshire; with a pro , anise of pardon to say accomplice making such die , morales. The crime of maliciously setting property on fire appears to mate lamentable progress in Wiltshire. A fourth lastaace of this sort occurred on Wednesday morning. when a Are was discovered in the rick yard of Mr. Bake, of Ford, about two miles north of Salisbury, sad though en alarm was immediately spread, and assistance soon procured, 50 quarter. of barley, 20 quarters of vetches. and about 100 tons of hay were destroyed before the flames could be extinguished Fortunately, there was very little wind at the time, er property to the amount of several thousand pounds must inevitably have become a prey to the Armes.— (Ilemprisire Telegraph.) ENGLISH OPIRA I lousc—This very interesting The. airs closed on Saturday night, for the Season; on which occasion, the following Address was delivered by Mr. BARTLIY. The Address speaks very modestly of the success which distinguished the Sesso I, which was, at once, great, and pettietly merited, anti does honor to Mr. ARNOLD'S management. "LAMS AND IiSNTL:3IEN, "As the opening of a Theatric' al Season twiny wills it Hope—so the close, as naturally produces Regret. —We met you only three months ago with buoyant spirits, and we now take one leaves with unaffected sorrow. " For the first time since this Theatre was erected we have have had a fair, though a limited chance of attract ing your notice by the closing of the Patent Theatres fur 13 weeks ; we have thus been relieved from the oppres sive berthen dike extended Seasons of what of late years, were absurdly called The WINTBR THIATNES. For this regulation we, (in common with the Haymarket Theatre) have been indebted to the liberal and upright interference of the present Lord Chamberlain, wise has condescended to take so enlarged a view of the subject of Public amusements (snaking the Public accommoda tion his first object) as compels us thus gratefully to ac knowledge the weighty obligation his interposition has conferred, also, upon us. " The Proprietor, Ladies and °endemics, proudly feels that t h e exertions which have been used to-excite your notice, and merit your countenance, have, during the short period the Theatre has been open, been crowned eolith as mach success as the season of the year, and the remarkable heat of a large portion of a remarkably tine summer could allow him to hope foi. The novelties produced have ben uniformly successful, and many of them greatly attractive—and it is with feelings of heart felt acknowledgment, and sincere regret, that I am now compelled in his name, in my own, and in that of all the performers to offer vou our respectful good-wishes, and to bid von farewell." Coax-Hicataxne, OCT. 7.—We had a large supply of Wheat and Flour last week, but this morning the quan tities freak in are only moderate.—Uarler, Malt, and Beane have come to Market in rood quantities, but the supplies of Peas and Oats are short. tild and New Meats are from Is. to 2s. per quarter lower than last Monday's prices, and the sale fur thrum is very heavy.— A further redaction is expected in the price of Flour.— Barley sells at much the same price as this slay ae'nniglir. —Boiling Peas are 2s. per quarter dearer.—Beans anti Orey Peas go off freely at last week'. quotation-v.—The prices of Oats are InLy maintained. hut the demand nut very brisk.—Malt is from 445. to 525. MSITIIVIELD.—The market -to hell supplied , partics larly with thee, and owing - to the wet anti warm wea ther the sales were very heavy. Goo I meat was in de mand, but the inferior sorts were scarcely saleable. Boxeas.—Juan. fill/SON AND Siscs.rox.—A snatch between these old favourites, for 1110/. aside, was made at the Castle Tavern on Friday evening. The heist is to take place on nest Thursday six weeks; the place to be named by Mr. Jackson: SPECULATION IN FOREION TALLON. • to Tlla SOTO! OF VIII itaTellataN. Sin,—You have no doubt heard test gaMbling is the aboie-named article Inie become all the r ge tbe city, and that an individual, w►o is represent d as a chile great men, la..opened I shops near tits 'Change, where •pOlitiee. are depoiited, and any gemtiesmaa wistsiog ti).- take a line hie only to step in asd. sign his oeirsii : . ton cannot be surprised,. Mr. Editor, to brae that we are at. last come to ibis, when yin learn that with a stock, iticludin; what is shortly expected to arrive, We have seglly $5 to 90,000 casks of thil perishable commodity artumalated in the warehoosee, and that the consumptioo cumin tarts off more then 15 or 20,000 casks before the import►tion of anothei season cominences.- r This is the result of the late wor thy attempt at monopoly, a total lose of nearly 250,0001. to the 'sooty lenders. However, Sir, gat is, and no one known when we may expect any thing like real business to he doing again. The only order of the day now is, " bet yaid a thousand guineas, or, give five—ten—to receive a hundred, if T.. C. mile* is sold for such a price on or before each a day"; and We tbey call business. red setwasAine. T. and W. AN INI REND AERONAUT. (CROAT A PREM . !! PAPER Op OCTOBiII 50_ A young Aeronant. of the name of Farley lately made an ascension at Mara isles, which was very near proving fatal to him. At five o'clock in the evening the balloon arose in the presence of numerous specta tors; the histy disappearance of the object of their attention soon spread general alarm, when they again perceived the balloon, and discovered that it had lost its spherical form, and was falling with terrific rapid ity. The most dreadful conjectures were now formed, and every one crowded to the spot wh-re M Ferny in tended to have descended. Soon they learnt that be bad corn* dawn in perfect safety near the hamlet of I St. Charles. The Cann) of the rapid fall which had so justly alarmed the spectators, was as follows :—M. F, say having arrived at a great height, enconntered contrary winds, which forced his balloon in every direction. Ile then thought of descending, and to accomplish this he polled the silken string of the valve ; but tits latter being placed on the lower side of the machine, was so tightened within the folds, which were inmate.', that it could not ()pea to leave the gas a free passage. The Aeronaut saw himself reduced to pass the ni t ht to I the air, or to horst his balloon ; this last course •erwett to hint dangerous, and he adopted one which might have precipitated him sit thousand feet. Stani!iii4 upright in his vacillating bark, he drew to:ear lo hint the valce by grappling with the balloon. th.-n broke it with an admirable presence of mind ; btu the gas was evaporating too speedily, he came dowa.with great rapidity. M. Pasty, however, as an able navi gator, had d his ballast for this decisive mo ment. On the poiat of being precipitated to the earth, he threw out his bags, aid hie anchor, and the machine suddenly lighteoed,slackened Its (411, and left the aeronaut the 'neaps of descending in as good case as he had started. About five o'clock on Manday afternoon, an [Ash man, named Charles O'Neil, was apprehended in a shop In the High f Glasgow, where he had passed a forged guinea note on the Benfrewshire Bank. While carrying him to the Police Oaice, be threw away five M. forged notes on the Ban?: of Scot land, and router's guinea notes on the itenfrewahire Bank, and, on searching him in the other, two more forted guinea notes were found on his peraen. Holm—Friday morning, about six o'clock, a duel took place, between Capt. P—.. 11, of the marines, and Mr. a Gentleman well known on the Exchange.— The nieeting was occasioned, it appeared, by a dia,into which occurred on Wednesday evening at Covent garden Theatre, Captain P —r, either through mistake or otherwise, 6 acing forcibly taken possession of a hack ney coach which Mr. hl —s, on coming tip to the coach, found the Captain just about to enter it, he hav ing previously handed a lady in. Mr. M—s remon strated, but the Captain refused to give up possession. High words ensued, and the result was a challenge, and the meeting in question, which took place at t h e hack of Holland House. The parties tired at the !mow instant. Captain P—r's hall passed through the col lar of Mr. M—s's coat, and the Captain was e:ightly wounded in the right arm, near the elbow. The t,e condi then interfered ; the Captain declared his readi ness now to apologise to Mr. M-1; the apology was accepted, and the parties returned to town good friends. LOCAL NO restill Saturday list, a respec•able house In this towa sent over fur payment, to a batik not 100 miles from Saddlewortle, a run of 43.K'. ia their own local paper. The banker was very anitiver to know the amount which the messenger had got with Lim; but this information was iefuled, and a hundred pounds worth put down, fur which small notes or cash was demanded. The banker, however, took up the nowt, pat them away, and then presented a bank note for 100 f, It was is vain that the clerk re monstrated against this mode of payment. The banker said he would not be dictated to: he would give no thing else than the 100/. note, nor would lie restore the notes which the clerk had brought. A long dis cussion ensued, in conaequence of which the messeng er ultimately returned to his inn, and made up the re mainder of his nutes in parcels of 4!. each, which he Presented in succession. The banker commenced paying these parcels in the following manner. He gave for each three guineas, two seven shitliog piece!, and three shillings in silver; and this was carried on to the extent of about WO!. ; w hen his cod; of coin of this sort being apparently exhausted, be was re:uc tantly obliged to pay the remainder of the demand upon him in sovereigns.—(dlooehertor Gad ) ENTr: %ORDINARY PCRPORM %sec —A match took pl-ace on Tuesday morning, from the New Mad, it. the Low Town, ltridgnorth, against time, by a pony only thirteen hands high, which started from the above iho, ro Cie Toll-gate at iVolverliampton, waitint the tiro., Oat a ticket was dated, and returned in the short rpace of or.a hour and fifty minutes: thus accomplishing, over a sandy and hilly road, a distanc•. of t m•!e•, and actually carryiog eleven store. The pony is the property of a Gentlemen res:Jent in ltritignorth. A phenomenon of rather a novel nature has be e n re . served for the 19th century, already so fruitful in extra ordinary event... The lovers of Natural liiitory will learn, not without interest, perhaps even nut without some surprise, that the paroquets of lou•it America have been re-produced in Paris, rue St. Dominique.—(./our eel der Debate) 1 , 1 • , i ~ ' 1