The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-01-26 00:00:00

/ die yearsury--e tody of ases wheel it ght to be's repreaseal aid to hare steaso. rad is Meant ter 45 years—a bodged he eassidere4 ts he the anvils sad sbesws . ithe Wish lasedisden. He meld hal n aiades Mat this meaty bad set as fin Marisa. Herm had Wes= boMere had bees NM by a Noble Lord ilia blush* A asetieg was called in Ink a wend. Beffelk had at last cease for e abeet to bold a Hung. There wen this occasion inany geatlasen ft.. ski peg ar Segall, 'be e st woad fey thaq ad what had the professing • sr. Mr. Beech, la Partise ns. le a pamphlet narks ea the last Senn of Parliaasse. twerver." He Inn the fannies wade at Mr. Oasis :--" Here he nest *borne lOW dared is 'pions and politics fres Meshes for Almaden (Mr. Hesse). la h.d by his indefatigable industry and vale. as. due great service to the rosary. fie this boo say wish for popularity ; he owed 'Wisest' to say this, knewleg it is be their sad be amid sot retara to them wiliest is."—(lies., hear o—Tles Hes. tiostlewes • outs, that he wield sett col she anemias nate as tuna fens um Spey% el _as sa .. Lon Chief Anise Cake t It woe aliens le s Leased Judge's reasoning. He said, — Al we do ? Let u poems so Inger ; if we ill set prosper at. 1 Win the Duke • • is the eases of all war aiseria I and till t Wand thereof, we shall wirer p est 'kb sit with *maw here. That ssan is the views's. Let es est his dews as the ea dlupars, and all will rases apes bin." lead (aßl es the in ) the bard Chief Jaa. Ibine kw bed he bees Is Pulls . dent These ase epaMe of what u nee of Cenuess An bsn s the models of old bs. What a easing wes this to a " evi wrist sessisaasithegComastassilt . aril of . whirl day had sew la ppresivetanties, sad sail shams red a se ir e lla d, Merin theniselen If they for relief. s to Jodie • the andsetti ANAseen free tad already sees. Let than ink bathe sitar sail ; let dam obsern the Me poky poessal had as dash bet a gent pert. if set the he evils pealseed by do disorders is dad gilt has hen peesseesd lq tbs suedes* et bLtetelesepoiss dessoranissi But e Mittens slowed sows to be be ism eserp. B4 l7 slimed the poor dr lieleseeed to p *sir lemithe. is rsish at num sad to the sessag as u%tg sp the rant soonest* sad ow army —Oloar, hear!) He for en et Ms en die NAN permed towards he. abs system whiell *ay maid wish be istra Wend eiss. He bed so desk Webs resist I serbeigied eseeresset wield Owl pleased abeam similar is these is Ireland arise in y, fir lliepopeee • 'detection a protease of she usaaft, mad of pverssag the estuary by • The lies. Ontisesso cenclaged by wearing lg. that ho edit mission steady, sad would pert these anciples which int induced imm* to aster epos him the Inner of re , ass Peritessest.—(Leed applesse.)—lle hem in the simony of his hart for the Ism elfish bad hen esseifested towards him. • Illat Mown —appose to More ea behalf of regLs 2 md hp iw ee twei llespee. / , Mt Yr. es net ; bat be WM MN maid 1 hie Is thiakieg that. if his pee pees= the objects w My as . • =as wooW Meson reedy to come Jersey. or seem sacrifices Emma airi% WM se a politic duty. --heers Her tad fee Kr. Garney.le Meld. himself. dm' 1 immense welcht of toadiede tgltich he owed he easy =casette epos whirl ilkey had mow some is Imo of hied web=lko. The se rite whish he waits reeved SO eseMealai 1 paedesterly plawslag. hem. it Ma& =- his Naiad, dee mealleadea Oblr. Paz's &Wa if Is ery ti . Nr. Smith's) Mt omm he ectiew with t which led heed sow see is. N i rejoiced to see so asaey Saglielseem have egh to some together, sad eara p mmeste the VIIIPeta nisa. whose leas My Ida& I LMlTiodesh and seder wham sheds they is le its Ni.pe Hot at the sum time 8 wodeable to Moo. it inn she Si. highest they 'said hose yompad. Isils.ss sisr• f ; He bed hmeedltr•Plsaawl this Si.ul. ll eery 441, &Jab la their amben. sad aalisead ebb mid is ne hie robotism. It impossible Mt p os ol o rnon retortion seil t L i sestars. dose so the multi of a ail wee:a , l er ate the direst He Mu were / fellows= of Mr. Pitt= and 'of thee wbe Abend to he so he believed of wore waterty to the measely of a sun wise id Mame spondee What however. that a had deoppoored, the sans tie weak! sot be me thek meeseen t sad whew the iadifsasat , sd by partiality iv self-interest. was suffered i Owlet. it would be Mad that very few ie. we Meshed to their cosatry world follow tie f the es Haves-burs Minister." The Hoe. toolailed by repeating that his coastiteeets is dad him swerve km those epinioes which g oseared fee hies their sopped and attach. ) e r a. esid Lord Amounts. Si, Phili head% Try Wiliest talests. was 10 ihr Os awl impeteseity. This great sue happened 1 he is the presume of a very high elatieg aa *matte rather se a roe and mum. (as I am sew, said his ) iwr.) Sir Phillip totally fowls,: I. he sac cried out '• the resalt in the meet I rash." fl teatimes, said the Mabee% re yea the resat, sod as Lord Halbeld Mt dies net signify wiles. bat MOO it etrat. Imo in the Ittpressatatea of the Poople."-- Mee.) ke of Sven: reef. with the perndssioa of the MN. Is propose a toast. which the -aches INI to, as it was a asmber of the Noble dlides ily. He mild use, geoqes's. said hid** hare treated ilia better leads. der 1 Medi with that family. and all who are so lasee es all were eeesMwM clear. words. wamads it lose of the . Of the= all acme eloade Smut Ass Lord h sey. Is envoi. Ido • ewe red. aid the Illoyal Deka. by hie = , at he will Miss ihe (sweeps Obis • a credit to kene. sad Es emery tab eel hereeller. = raw merged hie hanks to the Waft hr mead kiehese. He attelbelett the Seam wry beheld with rem, around te the 'satire. The espiermeet es, the We We se &grade the Royal Issft, Were, Mr r - , gine , Heim for retrenchment. “ bird Holland, the . Represeutative of the Nees sa d Principles of Mr. Fin.' The Earl said be bad sew to propose tbe of aw h s liens' man—a man whose name would be h table to all who knew him , be meant Mr. Measlier for Yost.—{This toast was badly cheered, drank with three times three.] Mr. Hozywoon. is returning tanks. sainted the meeting that while he deeply kit -Me Modems with l esbiek he. was traced, he felt that ba bed dna awillig godsonss their favour, ay:spills eilenvonit iliNkilla ttegredge which he had gives to Millinsikkiglitt it or t their interests and those of the medial Wag is abilities.—(Applanse.)—He had hen bred fria infancy is the principle. of Mr. Fos, sad the jedgeseM Odle man only continent the early impressions of hie' boyhood. He felt convinced that if the great political pein eiplas of Mr. POI bad been acted epee, the present oven' witplentg distresses of the country would bus been pee :SThe only way to remedy the evils new ezktiag was i d* the senses which prod end them, inti lite woeld My that the nese of Hie disease at preset 'ragtag in the body politic was direful. grievous, isadeppremin sue. tine ear o—aed he therefore kit genelledle sheer . im, that they had instructed their irepnamladen cony se in the House of Commons . and see enapii4Es Zile weight. of tansies went ilislakkell. k possible fee the eisentry to lobtahl nay relied. an, en the proses! occasion, -ester late the Motives OM" had led to the Preach ware which Mr. Fox had makanind to prevent ; bet would merdp 'slant him- self with sayleg,- that if-Parlimant bad bees what it eight to have been, the firm annals 04101 mid re ligions liberty, sad the faithful (needles of the public parse. that war would never have takes place.—(Hear.) He thalams ingdered them, as• they were now aware of the dreedfsi owsumpeacee which at war. had pre ened, tes Mast kw then eepressMatives men who would iffigy w :rate a system el aseenty and renesehmeol. all Ind mad etionwessly oppose ust ant neasees eery Wan. Thee was the wily way of anomplishieg a Fibrin la Parikaano—a Wars Welt, if it Were in laded le beedfastual, valet afghan Awn the week re—Meer) —His finnan sad reeliected Wad, lte, "l4 had always advecaled the tweessity of seek u refeem, and he (.t. Hoeyweed) weld himself say, din until h were made, n good mild ever sane to tie Teeple.—(Hear.)—Corruptoe was at the core of Parka- Met; and until it was eradicated, it was in vain to ez pen soy permanent alleviation of the distresses of the eleastry.—(Hear.) The Duke of Nonrore said that be would. with their parmilaios. propose the health of Mr. *Donald, NY., the sen4a.law of their Noblend worthy Chairman. Mr. *Dos ALe retereed thanks, i a an eloqueot spee . cb. Ile which our limited space will not allow us to do Jus tin. After adverting to • monthly manner tot eulogy iiillepics contented with dui state of the times sad the of u.s meeting, be said there was one other to he wished to draw their attention before he cost end as it wee closely consected with the knee sit Pe day, he trusted that they would as ha leeepodeg a few minutes longer fine their Our of the greatest acts I. Mr. Fez's _ .. ... of Ike frieliehrpeahe Allied Sovereigns to France; wed Aar the Acts of such a friendship be prayed God the this essetry might be always delivered.--(Cheers.) If the people in England should allow these violent is framissoreafarlic liberty to pass by in silver" and with out their indignation against those who com mit thee, their own consdtation would soot undergo not a very material change indeed. It was now in a bad Medea, for it bad a representation which was in guises with either the wishes or the wants of the peo pie; but In the case which be had just supposed, it would be In a still worse sitaation, the game would be up with it, the couotry would have no representative system whatever, but would be governed entirely by the sword.—(Cheers.) Mr. HOPITWOOD, at the request of the Earl of Albe marle, favoured the company with the song of " While happy in my native lead." The sleet toast was, "Mr. Lennart', the Member for Ipswich, who last year moved the repeal of the atro cities Six Acts."—(Applause.) Mr. Larreano, in an appropriate speech, returned thanks for the h which the Noble Chairman and the Meeting had does him. The next toast was—" A speedy repeal of the Six Acts."—(Applause.) The Earl of A LIIIWARLZ proposed—" The health of Mr. Ridky Colburae, e gentleman whose exertions in Parliament deserved their warmest approbation." Mr. It. COL/BORNS returned thanks. The following touts were then drank with unanimous applasse: " Earl Grey, and our Friends throughout England, who adhere to the principles of Mr. Fos, believing them to be best calculated to promote the happiness and welfare of one fellow-coustryaseo."—"The Liberty of the Press—the beet bulwark of our Liberty." These toasts oceadosied gnat cheering. Th. Noble CIAIIIMAX, in giving the next toast, said that he gave it w!th a mixture of satisfaction and con ceen—eatisfactisio, because be bad to give it, and con erre, bemuse the individual, whose health be proposed; was me present &wag them. rbe individual to whom be alluded was Sir Francis Burdett.—('florae cheers.) — He bellowed that be had authority to say, that Sir F. Boson would have attended their meeting that day, had he net bees coolest! at Bath by the gout in Isis knee..—(Chows.)—With respect to Sir F. Burdett, he wished Nimy one word. He acknowledged that during the roger part of his political life, he had diffind from the Bum. Bee net es many points, to which it was mot his hateadsa at that mom to allude. He bad now the seashell's to Worm them, that the Honourable &- roost sad Mewl( were perfectly agreed, because the doe had at last come, whets it was mime sary that all the opposers of a COM pt Govern meat should smite, to order to destroy its Indurate.— Bermes they felt that a change, sot merely Odle mem bers, but of the system of admiaistratioe, was Wipers lively called fee hy the exigencies of the state—because they were aware that each a change could not be effected whitest a thorough reform is the Commis House of Parliessoot.—(Load obeeriog.)—Being agreed upon these Foists, ad other oeusi&rations femme of minor He should now give them the health of M n lnerdett. sod may tieopposers of a corrupt lisesernmest be waited le one pri phi for the common gaud."— Q .esul cheers.) Mr. R. TATUM read a letter frets Sir F. Burdett, In eesseberatiea of what had falls. from she Noble Chair man_ _~ 2 to a appluet of . Pala and dt -4.„—(liaar, bear, hear!) sot re —bating measure, and the steps ,Ohleb- 'Renard' took in concoction with it, the dismielpl of Sir Robert Wilson, he concluded by fg M TIM health of Sir Robert Wilson. and may the i l t ri g i lish soldier never forgot his rights and duties as a eitiams."--(Loud applause.) The ifietrie Covina st in a abort but highly com plimentary speech, which oa r li m it s prevent ns from loaning, past proposed " The health of Lord &afield." This toast arsedrank with three cheers. TM Doke of Sussex then proposed-6 The Yeoman ry of the county." His Royal Niemen contrasted their modest with that of the Manchester yeomanry. In adverting to the distresses of the country, his Royal Hkbuess said be would most strenuously oppose any thing like • Property Tax."—(Hear.) This toast was track with three times three cheers, as was also the following : " Mr. Holum to whom our gratitude is due for the complete detecdon and exposure of tie system of cor ruption." Toast- 6 Sir T. Reevor and the Stewards." Sir I'. Basra, in returning thaaks.expresaed the sa tisfactioa which he felt, in hearing the toast of Sir F. Burdett given from the chair. He trusted it worth! be prpdactive of a sincere en-operation between the Whig and Ftadi Reformers.—(Ap plause.) Sing s wits hae in' Wallace bled." Tort—a , Oentlemen who formed the Committee of Ma Mr. ?arum returned thanks, and expressed his sa tisfac at the declaration which bad that day been models Omar of reform. 'Me. W. Satire, M. P., read • letter from Mr. Pox, written 41 years ego, in which he expressed himself strongly is favour of Parliamentary reform. Toast— " The rights of the People." The gad of Aiontaata in giving the next and last toast. " The Ladles of the County," returned the company his sincere thanks for the support which they had given Mai in the Chair, and expressed his great satis faction at meeting so numerous and respectable and as sembly of the gentry and yeomanry of Norfolk. His Lordship then quitted the Chair, and accompanied his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex out of the roam, amidst the loudest and moot enthusiastic cheering. The company immediately afterwards separated, it being at that time about one o'clock on Friday morning. DIARY FOR THE PRIESENT WREN: WIVE TUB MIMI MP ESN WATKII AT LOWDOM-BSIDOI JIM. 27, B.—TataaBvmeaa afterEetra.—D. of Sussex b. Dish water—asera. 4$ a. after 4; erea.2 a. after 3. 28, M.—Day Increased I hoar 7 rile. High water—asora.2l a. after 3 ; ewes. 41 a. after 3. 29, T.—Kira Disown IV. Aecasuax. High water—sera.4 al. after lb; even. 30 TIC after 8. 30, W.—Ktria Cowman I. 111 .—bison First qaarter 7 atop. High water era. dB a. aft*, 6 ; eves. 29 at. aft. 7. SI, lb.—Kixe Gamma IV. PaocLatrao. Ilhrb waler--mora. after 8; eves. 30 a. aft. 8. Feb. I. F.—Day breaks SO a. a ft er A. _ _ aft. 9. sir Coot Lott. Tickets...—. atattantan. - - " sus isms* irratisming" is nweareavres owns " ?xi ITATESSIAR." LONDON: 'aroma xVININO, JANUARY 26, 1922. The anxiety we bay. had to gratify our readers with as copious an account as possible of the two im portant matins whose proceedings occupy our preceding columns, leaves us no room to comment on the striking sentiments expressed, or the distinguished parties assembled on either of the occasions. The ne cessity of any remarks of ours is, indeed, superseded. The interest, neither of the occasions nor of the pro. ceedings, admit of as increase. Charlmam. Papers arrived this morning to the 28th ult. The only intelligence they contain relate arose on the 9rd of November at Bahia, between the European and Brazilian Portuguese, the latter being dissatisfied with the present admitis tration. They bad made an effort to force out of folks the IChavernor and his adherents, bat, so ill-concerted was their attempt, that they suffered several of their leaders to be made prisoners and seat on board a frigate to he conveyed to Lisbon. Being, however, in possession of the most formidable fortifi cations on the bay, they threatened to sink the frigate. All business bad been suspended, many of the Europeans, at the beginning of the affair had fled, panic struck, on board the shipping; but by the Bth the alarm bad subsided, and the Custom Haase was open. Only two or throe lives bad been lest. Paris papers of Wednesday bare arrived. They contain nothing material, bat the continuation of the the law project Madre to the Press. M. Reveliere, debate is the Chamber of Deputies oa Tuesday, ea whom tarn it was, aceording to the *Her in which the names bad been inscribed, to speak, add d the Chamber in favour of the project. General Se bastiasi, who followed, observed that there wets two law projects before the Chamber—one presented by the Ministry, the other by the Committee, end said it was time that the Ministers should inform them which of these two projects they meant to support. He stre nuously resisted the measure proposed, and asked what recent excess is complained of as a ground fur this law ? Noss. Rot a party is beginaing to rule, which is very work is the nudes, sad it feels that the existence ofitspower isiaeosrpstible with the liberty of the press.. * 4 .. ~. . r t-~ They therefore intended to destroy it at once.—M. Pentonneaut sepported the project, and (liberal M. • Payee de Vandcenrre applied it. M. de Castelbajac contended that the project was consistent with the Charter, and is reply to the argument that religion did not require laws and penalties to maintain it, refer red to the example of England, and quoted Mr. Jtnn. lice Bayley's speech in passing judgment on Carlile. He defended the Missionaries in a mode that called forth frequent interruptioas. M. Royer Collard, who was much applauded, moved the rejection of the pro. ject.—The debate was then adjourned. FRCI4OI FUNDS, JAN. 23.—five per Cents 96E 20e. A letter from Madrid, dated Jan. 12, brings a copy of the King's Decree, by which the affairs of the In terior were, in consequence of the isdiposition of Don Canoe Manuel, committed to the charge of the first Chef de Bureau, Doe Faster Pisella. The Govern ment, it ie added, has received intelligence of the • happy termination of the dissensions WI i h agitated Seville and Cadiz. Barcelona and other places are ex pected to follow the laudable example. The Right lion. William Conyngham Plunkett took his seat as Attorney ° I of Ireland, in the Court of Chancery. The Lord Chief Justice Demote, did not take his seat on the Bench. The charge to the Greed Juries was delivered by Mr. Justice Jebb, Varlet's reports are in circulation respecting the pet sons who are to be promoted to the several oscea which are vacant, or which are likely to become va cant, in the Law Departments. 111 . Terrena aid E. Pennefatiser. Aye, it is said, to be made Sergeants. —Dahlia Marking Phil.) The Cork helelligeheer of Wednesday narrates sofa; fresh outrages near Dotterel., for the purpose of tak ing arms. The country on the north bank of the river Mate. opposite Buenos Ayres, &c. has been ed to the Crown of Portugal, under the title of the Cisplatitie State, and a free trade with the whole western coast et that extensive country is anticipated. Norfolk has been followed by Suffolk, a requisitiod Ise a County Meeting having been signed and the doz Axed for Tuesday next. From a correspondeace be. tween Sir Wm. Parker and Millman Edgar, Esq., it should however appear that the meeting differs from that of oar own county, mot only in its emanating frost great landowners. but in its having been signed prin cipally by one party in consequence of so " meets on. expected discrepancy of opinion" arising, as to pre chide all hopes of unanimity. The intention of sjoini reqnisition Was abandoned and a second circulated. What effect this may have upon the diseassioas of the meeting remains to be seen —(N/mica Mereary.) CITY 8111111,11111.—Yesterday the Lord Mayor bold a Court of Aldermen at Guildhall. which was fully attended. The Return of the Election of Cemmod Councilmaa &gibe Ward of Walbrook, after the lets scrutiny, was isid before the Court. The Court then peocwodoffilio ito'elaweiffisreilba of the petitioa of wa dy of the %habituate el the Ward of Lessebotekt, spigot the Amiss sad rotors of Mr. Thome Wilt• shin os Cosmos Conasilmaa tee that Ward. 114 after Awe deliberation times, declared sod adjedgd the saki election of Mr. Wiltshire to be void, and quested the Lord Mayer to loose a precept for the election of another in his room. No other buskins of important* was transacted. Thursday last as accident happened in this city which had nearly been attended with very serious consequences. The remains of Viaceot Hodson, a corporal is the Oxfordshire Militia, were about to be consigned to the grave la Magdalen Parish Church Yard, and a party of his comrades atteadod to do the last honours to a brother soldier. This drew together • vast number of persons, and the low wall with the iron railing, which inclosed the upper part of the chnrch-yard, was completely lined with them, the po pulace imprudently standing Do the coping atones and holding by the rails. The great weight of the persons so standing soused the copieg-stooes to give way. which, with the heavy iron rails, to the length of about 25 yards, came down together. A little boy. son of a man named Clarke, in St. Ebbes, had one of his legs broltea. and was otherwise so much bruised, as to leave little hopes of his recovery ; another child, named Bennet, was also mock hart is the face, and several other persons were more or less bruised.— (Oxford Journal.) We understand that Mr. Holt, who was stated in a paragraph in our paper of yesterday as having bees die. missed from the Victualling-office along with several others, io consequence of some discoveries resulting from a recent investigation, was not dismissed, but wavallowed to resign in consequence of upwards of 60 years services. No charge relative to discounting bills was ever brought against that gentleman.— (Morning Chrohicle.) Oh Monday last as Inquest was held at Richmond, in Surrey, before C. Jemmett, Esq. Coroner, on the b o dy o f --. Williamson , jun. son of the proprietor of the errand carts from that place to London, who had tut his throat with a razor (almost severing his head from his body), when it appearing that he bad committed the act in a state of trinity, occasioned by irregularity of conduct, for which his parents had found it necessary to retnoustate with him, a verdict of " Lunacy " was returned. • lA' • Lordship ceselleddlO sS heoinde of 'roreet- 61 TIN' Prid,ew. Mr. Fowler." The of a chasp.—TMsehliooKhowessr, Oral& M petissmo frescoed thesis IS • "Gotha some 10,011. touted byeees sod perseveriey atlmelth• The enalsitan sad be mid sot conclude that Mort dos a the eeltlMiti F We Larobilp seemed lac itidowd anomie,. We eiyinkoo of *elute cooduet 0 Meeting, Is soodoeloo. tbftb s s beak truth pride Idtaistenfle 'lambs:mg that odium Bill of Pains an( to the vete. Welt he load eves so the modems of Mr. Pesaltleeaphaet War late blejeety,—(bear, bear( hour. Hasse for retrenchnest. - - -- - 7 •14!o re lloor reprebadng th at measure. and the step M rant ISt Its sioiswity . of his a = l. o47l; die 56 ;or do w. ps:refii;;ls wrileb e 7 o: _lnft"rai•; -- ••• 12 . a ft sf ll ems. 5/ n . di. 9. !• -- 0 0 ''`1,4111111•11111.13 Day Iwo "bid bed bow eseaddloi Weds bin. Meld juries judges of s law as well as the fad lir • • nitiester _ sa i a. 40 ao. _ Dar. d /slowed was awl. or bill, he (W. APD._sitlA) esieddiirod Co be aso after iu , erre. 40 s. aft. 11 lambed kw do 0 ."—(llbess opyloess.)_ =Cary olodswerd Wald 01 r.) P 5105 or siocu MIS DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK. ispessee was sled Wawa , tilde la Soak • . ..e.*55 ( mak us' ler dr itk• ha is wee *oriali a ,l: 4l A s or ' . Dhfi a ßoa d s Si Sem Pros. by lbeglit do wed of prised top as s e t geed fees Stook • Ilindosms Se Mem es h e w, g web pro so hip pi* to w pot eon fez .eiretirer...... p. that ilk s plod ofplper w ith be thought 111 to &mod rift Cs Nary len 8 7 41s. b. pus ad sad eaeatri st vm ."7, - sr — i — d wi wo w,' darter. flot idly was it propped to abolish the use --SBA • •Ils. ,N„. la dawn that, if ►i~ raw . ai m JEAN la ell Wow= of the press, bet with ono fell blew bow r , 19) t Coo. for Acct •. . -Laub I. Q P ..•••• Llamdwaol .ilLote V Per -•••• lads for ditto BOXIJVG. The battle between Deo. Matterly, the Warminster man, and W. Day. the navigator, for 50 guineas, took place on Thursaay, in an inclosure at Sentoowlield, Becks, in the presence of a good field of &sealants.— Matterly was seconded by his brother. and R. Bullock picked up Day.—lt was a smashing fight of four naiads to thirty minutes, and commenced forioully by Maissely. who was lucky is planting blows: Dap received him with much spirit, and he was ultimately floored by a somerset. The claret flew about is all directions. 2. A rallying round of eleven minutes. la white- kii dug flattened the features, and Masterly wtl cioseijkor od by a right handed imaxler. *ir 3. The moo had the fasts's. taken oat Ahem bat they stood to their work gamely, and Dwf ko;okid• down b,y a hit on the loins. which doubled st ag al minced kid to a certainty. Met knuckles had made a bolt. 4. This last resod was guilty contested and a tOg of eight minutes took place, at the gad of whisk aty I got has jaw locked and lost the fight. , .Q=om • . AsoA • • • • I i S i tv, r x • 3. • • e , I 1 , s• : V 1 ti r I I 1 4 1 1 4