The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-01-10 00:00:00

Ma.* wag wwasf entamples shad/ lie mods ffamie life • Orella the memple. thee them who helnated I. dalllmitmar of eartiera gest% we siambeepers woold be eoramellimil to dose We booms se mos as it grew dark. Mr. argil NMIs if the Macistnite insisted wpm him pie& soling he eertaioly wield, het he wilt// give Hit he amid it. lbw ililegioussie told him he dreeried to he vistaed ogles ,Iseissillarjray if he did .e peasotades 11117.11etst eldest fear sootitre trimiseeimai Y heripreed ea "feeaday niell that the rase who was employed by the shop. heopargiarParbasseal street to womb thete shops we. Morse • gioarisia that evessiog,• or the roifiery would wet have bons enstesitted. St. White expreaned hie tomew that it had brooms mere. agrj ear the shopkeepers he employ extra permute to watch .lira house* aft r dark. : ' OP. Seat entered into the reeogoisame, sod the Primary. ntmeressetiostant far trial. , fteist Wade privale is the Neetlesmeiterlatml militia, wmi rimmed set.b Ilidepeolently remising the bounty, wed el settu at. the Plrimwth division of wiyal emmises, is the essWilf Robert Riede, se the Nth March, lett. The !Nigeria admitted the charge. He w•e. "svided year the Mt of Parliamest, set mateseed to sea misethe ,aveisimiseesst is the Home of Commies& TOWS HALL. • THE DOUBLE ROBBERY. Kees. Spey , the lasAlady ail the Red Cork pahile-isatmes is !it Line, Taelepamset, mime In skis Mike yesterday, sad asap iotoirnaltria of she follownig must timing robbery : • N I Thursday night last a gnaw eased elmerp. who is me- . wined with an remain gang ad Mundt, bask a sighed' , tmeing at Mrs. Spry `a homie, sod iit she 111110Alittf was detect •ilKa 01011%1,6,g to escape with the gate, blanket. and other •iiiirles and tinted ha the Conspire, which es *early opposite. nbe slow. ft. tar the culprit was peewit's+ before the Alder sasajwit, «meet loptsing seer called ao Mlts. Spry, sad es weed into a emarensation with Lee, the 'slakel of which • airesse know if shit would Neg., the matecnittoo, on be im, remosseeraied to the amount of she pt. party stolen ; hot Snit lady dettioed gurieg any answer until she went before Medlegistrite, as which the ems west away. %hes 11rs. Riley came to the oilier, she discovered that Gary was am obi antematic offender, sod that there were fire similar charges • against him, en which *he made tip her mind to Indies bins for the felony, and was told to cola op again • liest.Teeoday to be bound over lair her apprarance, Slat Tuesday moaning the same :use ages called again, and ortseared their entreaties to dissuade her from her purpose, urging by tares the great expense of a prosecution, and tbe ••9 And remorse which neves tined to aeconspany all who wore aceemary to arch vindictive Imemosse but their the. Lark availed nothing with Mrs. Spry, whole arst aetermina lion remained lard, and ahem. out :air the psi poseur coatis% so Ibis (Ace, and catering into recotmizasces, ',arise *riot her sons .ajil two servants to take care of the boogie. During her absence one of the finer met contrived to slip up admire, and with a skeleton key *petard her lard-room, mod stole iberell one a considerable seas in batik *Oh a. etyma Jmertirws, a set of silver tea spoons, a silver peach ladle, ...irksome other small articles of plate whirl. Mrs. Spry had led there the acme morning. The rubber then went dose Mike, leaving the dour open, and a key stuck is the luck, Lot was met on the I:indult-place by the boy. who deleted,/ Ng know his business there, to which he replied, that he came there by the appoinimeist of Captain Williams, who told Vet he filmd up sta;rs, and so saying, he walked out. His compasiong followed; hut were traced by Welfare, ase ef constables of this office, as far as Webber-street, where airy further clue was lust. CARLICLK POLICE. Jut) Aim 9. len. remade filth, of Orton, was booed over to appear al the Sessions, for haring, when drank, committed an aassualt. H was a ease of no isoterest, and we only twenties it to airtime that, in the 'nose of Ike examination, it appeared Ikat w a i ts , w oo d s Ike constable. had taken upon himself to et. em pi bit brother (one of the parties in the fray), from the t ohs's, alleging that he was enairell; but bad taten ears 'so pkit down iv the list every persott else whir wee liable to - - . unv , p. His father was th e proper constable, but the worthy gore had transferred his staff of oiler to his aforesaid sea 'Vaher, who was thereby exempted from serving his Majesty ig oily other than a civil capacity, and, as we before said, thin his rerignanee to military glory, made blraself judge sad physician sufficient to exempt, without say other au. Smelt', his brother. One of the Magistrates observed, that Eke trick of a father making his sou constable its his stead, vies often done in onler to exempt the latter from being bal. toted fur the militia, but it was very improper. Joseph Mugarth, apprentice to Edward James, of boa. Ovid, blitekseniik, charged she latter with threstraing him, irrrbiag bins, and not teaching hint his bummers. The master, is a spew% well calculated to prove it, said that he was occasionally non rompos, and bring se, might meadows commit sad omit what his appreatlee had •tEasgrd him wills—hut hr Nast, when sone, always treated the boy well. " I will no? tell you a lie (an assertion with e'licia this earthly descendant of Vulcan interlarded his speech as the het/Maine of every sentence), but I am same. Ames wningish,•• I ihe dortors raid I was mad, therefure 1 ',mild mot wart myself; but you know, alien l's well, l's rawly' blacksmith, and I's already taught the lad to oboe a bone. sad do hie business as well se myself." The Magistrates recommended the appreutic• to serve out ikerossaisdev of his time (Mite years), and the master to t..t him well. 'Ha neollier and sister of She Tooth told a dolneom tale, • werpiag eyes, abort the mastes'a not foroishiwg • mid food mil rainiewt, and paintings. the coal their •afor. unease relative had ma (ninth would have admirably waited meg Diddler). said he bail use oilier to go to chart* is— ▪ ebramstanire shirk 1161 mini pitemsly deplored. As to • tee meat. it appeanrid the moth had um much muse for ma. aorl the Nagistrates directed the master to clothe as w. 411 as feed his yaws? (Ireton properly and decestly. Newry Canoes's., a termer of Mudge% complained in • . 4 .ileosis tom of owe 7 Iteasposa, a cleaner of bats, lu Abbey. amet.-- , ' Please. mis, Goatennee," said the Plaintiff, I lout a hat given alma, a oak before the Lord Jodge cum la, tan 'Sites, sod ob I Marveled as how to meet him, I Ilmee she hat, me knew, to this Isere mss, who looked at • sod asedte wool.' draw it far. a shilling, and l mem the bat were any thing else, ass, mom Nom" Tbonip-: • sae bsl.g mom ter, appeared, owl AM. Ise Amor renew was emiaa a he fin. thillegheeeo." orfie4 &time yew Sera sway sod go Is 410 Nair aide of the wales I swerils you asked tn. Plainsiff, in it garishly. Because.. i.e. we doesn't quirt ti be bothered •.wout it, sod yuserewlmystimpisit ow!' • ' GMeaglosok erre brisigsestiemed„ mail aN remember we* gam him timbal ;,lows i• INNS . amerrbody N Itiekorgose, for element trioiloes, sad Thirripme sere sled isa saying be ging eat pall and /peal Ms amen So drink. It was .le. ...Med, at trogib. :hat she Visfradmai Nimbi try to God was usher coveriug fur tile Pins..''" laic SO a empresatsee for toe owe be kid INC Thor , day P. cu isrstsv. Esq. war iudue.ted into she office of Lard Illector •f the Uuivcesity of G /germ. • In Ike forenoon of Moods) , or'nnight two fe rostri. 'rimed M ARIA ItOLESTON •nd MAITHA Orison s, the former about SC and the lame it v?..ro of age, set out from elsti.tow to go to Chad- In heir way they had to crews • wooden Wilke over the Teigo, but the roiling of the I.ridge having been washed •away by the Idle flood. 11..1 loot . their footing, and were bulb carried down 114 e streir mid drowned. It aestivated on }belts. opime, from the evidence of a rayeat.v. who was Mot:bled to repair the budge, that he hod l e ft the .fret about ICU minutes to procure peke. and Oa 1, 14 velum 'retioll a basket and umbrella on the tl.rdleiplh ..k of the liver. 'hear his taol-bag. bat trod out aver eery uoit deposit them ; from thu eir ..uatuanee ii fibulae' 11101111 drat OM of the usrfurts. 'Ai, estates had cooed the bridge in &eq. sad bad gemmed to help ber esittewnku. s~~++ - .: ~., .: _.:uts BOXING - BETWEEN 0. DOLT AND FORMA*. This match for 40 guineas took place at the Mount, near Wycomb, on Tuesday, after it bad het% stopped in another place. It was a renewal of the match which was undecided on the 14th ult. and for manliness never was exceeded. Seventeen hard rounds were funghi with reciprocal advantages, and the 'nand. were, It. Fordham for his brother, ■nd Collins for Holt. le t►e fret mead, from t►e eaters's' of t►e ma, many ►lelee missed Is, sad I. a close t►ere was mac► terestliag. Batt Hale pre the t►n.. I. Loartiag mosioler-hits rouseraced the rowed, sod told heavily : the claret Ire eripiowsly Irma the offertory moss. The rally lasted three missies, sad the esteatima was great. ...Boa dome. 8. Molt wee Homed et Rohl ia with she hand, levies ivitowAbio leit-boded Mow. 4. • 4 terrible poolahirm rowed, &Thirdly in f of Holt, vrim.sammill himself the stroagest man of the two. le rally. was Istli were bit ,to a steed, trod became trousplme rowers. FurdUsi was dropped by a semi body blow.-4 to 4ow Hult. h, B; sad 7. Bat liitk mischief hartarrew, 'beeps is swig- Oki for the' fait, demist which time wss allowed for their heads to moll Il .A, bent fought rowed, its width Peahen hit up his rigiikSatol kombles easiest his . adversary'a forehead, which posit to . sferss, bat it wag ifdtdisam's last ebasce aft,* the seat hwill the peony mate ofliis lead received soother blow sport li t hiss he hisorlinf his adveraltry down. • 'rifler this Fuedhares lame baud mastered him using it, sod Holt made all tie pluy sad did all the mischief. las the 17th mood Forilham was floored, sod could sot cams naive, tail Hull was Ike wirier is ft airmen. A woad and merry batik, for a indict parse, was fought ,belsees Meredith and Let, Iwo Mole owes, aid which was ' WON try the former: twelve minute*. 11 was a game ight. 5 DREADFUL SUICIDE. ' 11k sue painful duty thin day to record the perpetration of a crime which naluippily too often stake oar page, and which Rom the trequency of its consminion may well ►e mid to be ." our island's shame, and makes her the reproach of oelghbeuring States.' Mr. 1. Slade, who has for many years held the high and responsible biimation of chief ekik in t►g Navy Pay OMce at Chatham, baring lately become backward in making op his occultists, sod bring in amen to Government to a large wasoent, an order was Dent on Tuesday last (Ist instant) to Coinneksioncr Sir R. Barlow to inepret his accounts. On that 43 •stlemai: acquainting Mr. S. wilt, its lorwisese the latter opened his desk, sad peiutong to several bags, said t►ey cootained the sass du , - to Govern. meet. The bags, it was intimated, held earl. 1,000 auvereigen, and en Sir L's proceeding to count their woman, Mr. S. taft Om room, and in a few minutes afterwards the report of a pietist was heard. O. inquiry it wan found to proceed from the stable, ortioiaiwg the heave, w►ither Mr Slade bad gone, sad who wea there found ire( on some fresh littered straw, wawa's. in his blood, sad lifeless, having. shot himself thrower the heart. The canoe of this dreadful act was sp. pares!, when it was found that the greater part of the bags eeeleierd only 'awe instead of gold, sod it is said the deo &kakis amounts to betwere $ and 9.0001 The deceeeed coos Nearly Sn years of age, and boa kft s family of wren sows sad daughters to deplore the sal event. A Courser's lainem wee takea on view of the body ea Thanitay,— Vardid—lswatfp.—(Mstddee Journal.) . 4 • ? OWED NOTILIL Atibietemenf and Jonsph annul were apprelsemled • few dab ago, and examined Were W. Menial, Bp. et the New Bailey. Belford, on a clear ease of uttering a forged Bank of &sicked note. Tbeir Anal commitment to Lancas ter Castle was suspended until the intentions of the Bask could he setertairted with respect le them. The Bank Di. rectum Imo& Is Mr. Molar, the clerk to the Magistrate., " Thal they had bees at • way heavy expense is sending told MAO 10 supply this part of the t leptons, sod that per ear who would now take ose.posind antes, could not be protected by the Bank;" bat they further intimated, that If • prostration was curried sa, they would send dons an in. Border at their own expiator, to appear on the trial, to prove the forgeries. In cosisequence of the Bask thus declining to prosecute, the uses were discharged ant Wednesday week.— We hope that the knowledge of this d.termisatiou on the pert of the Bask will speedily eases mall notes to be en tirely withdrawn, soil their place supplied by similes me tallic sortooey..--(Loneookr Gosstio.) About Gm o'clock me Iroceday owning se the Southampton mail was cumin over the temporary bridge whieb was reel. od after the blowisc op of Crooked Billet bridge, by the late Seed, wee of the wheel buries rbok.d and shiest spinet the other, which roe she wheel of the coach against the side rail; the apathies. pulled up, and whilst she gourd was is the act of eosin the horse's cellar, the bridge pre way under the wheel, is evissejseace of the ground having bee. washed away beneath it, sod precipitated the coach into the water; hot as the fall did nut carped four feet, the horses were but dragged with it. Happily there were neither inside nor out side primengers, and the Daly injury austaiaed was by the ciatithamo,• who accompanied the torch into she water, and pt a apesplete ducking. The guard procured a post-eliaise and four issram, mud proceeded to town with the mail hogs as sow as they could be got out of the timer. The toochmial, with she coach and horses, arrived by eleven o'clock, et the &II sod Croo a, Holborn. • A ' melancholy arcident occurred in the neigh bourhood of Blandford on Friday sflerunon, the nth of .December. As the carriage of C. M. PRattaitia., Eaq. of Whistrombe-house, was pro- ceeding wish fuer ladies into Blasidford, the spring Of the roich-box broke, about a mile from the town, gvthick the coachman and lady's maid were throats it their seat. The hieses took fright, mid 'ass I `o4iTtgreot r. locity towards Blaudford, where, at the asitiance of St. Mary's, they were attempted to be 'slopped by GEORQC KNIGHT. a faithful servant in ithelaiploy of Mr. CaIIPIINTLIt, who was riding try at she time, whets, shocking to relate, be and his pier were knocked down by the horses, and trampled on, the coinage passing over him; he was cotiveed to the nearest house, and the most prompt medical assistarice was adurinisiered, but without effect, us he expired in about two hours after. We are.,happy to stale that the ladies soaped unhurt, but the cuachuidn and maid-servam, who were thrown from the bus, were seriously bruised, but Dow are In • fair way of recovery. KNIGHT was much respected by all who knew him.—(Solisbary Jeered.) On Monday afternoon last, after the removal of some convicts Gum Tothill-fields prison, to the credit of she police of Westminster, it was found that nut ti single prisoner was in the gaol charged with felony. We believe such an occurrence has not' token plaice before since the building of the promo. Noroich Corn Market was fully attended on Siturcty o and both old and uew Wilting' Weft •bout Is. per confetti dealer slum lest week. Barley ins sloe Is. higher, but Oats rather luwer.—There was. • plastilml supply of Soots and Homebred Cottle; bat mote we►e drivels ad unsold thaw were disposed off; •nd the same may be said of the Sheep, of which there were many full peas. MR.CARLETT'S PODR . .BILL 1 [Pram Xio. LIII. of the Ildiseurgh Rioter.] We see 'Timidly to the, mein principle of Mr. Srarietes I Bill, hat are rather surprised at the ensairkomolike manner In which he has set about it. To ix a taeolaswee for the pounles, we should conceive to he so opacities. of sulkiest dideulty and novelty for goy one dill. Thee was so weed to provoke snore prejn• tin, to reuse more hostility, and create more alarm, than mob • Bill wield suturally do. Mr Seselett's plies, two, we ire firmly persuaded, would essapletelis defeat his own iaterstioes; sod would indict • grata injury epee the poor than this eery Bill intended to pram—their esprimas removal. His Bill is so powerful ▪ motive to proprietors for the depopnlstion rsd a villsge-o , to prevails! the pow from Heine where I ti wish hi Ana. that Nothing hut the conviction that such • *mad Waif be offered to peso, has prevented those effects from shady taking plate. Landlords watt!, is the euoteinplation of such • Bill, poll dews all the eoltars of presoak* nal he. legging to the parish, and eject thestenants ; the mat view. twos muss.,, *mild be takes to prevent any our from re. maisillig or Coos rag who was sot absolutely secant) to the lord of the nail. At pretest, cottages are let le airy body; Imam, if they are burdensome to the parish, the temente ems be removed. But the impossaihility of duiug this would ma the immediate, desnoletins of cottages, prevent the meth* of fresh ones when they are really wanted, sad cheats • poor mar fur ever to the place of his birth, without the passibility of moving. Their priatot power of living where they please, ad'etoing where thy please, entirely depends spa the possitrily of theleassnovol when they heroine chargeable. If say misteken friend were to take from them this protection, the whole power sad jealousy of property would be titre. d against their %emotive liberiy. The remedy here proposed for these evils is really one of the Most extraordinary we ever remember to have ban intro. dead into an Act of Parlisesat. [The clause provide., thet where owners, its order fo TO mm Oa residence of lobos:rimy poor, shall destroy their Cottages. and where parishes are burdened with the main. Massa of persons residieg, bat ant working there, and be. fore the Act sot settled therein, she Justices at the Quarter Sessioes, on complaint of theoverseers of the partsbes where the nos are so mairrially increased, may order the overseers of any other parish where theestes have been diminished by the same noses, to pay to the complainants such sums as they Mil think remoreable, net exceeding, together with the existing rates, the ammo limited by the Act as the contd. bonito of the parish for the relief of the pour : the order not to be made without 14 days' entire, nor unless the Justices are satisfied that no money has beets improperly or tontines. eerily expended by the cumplai ll il ig parish!) The clause, we cannot help saying, appears to us 10 be a receipt for universal and interminable litigation allover Eng. land—s perfect law.burriesse.—• conversion of all Seth into plaintiffs and defendants. The purists A lass pulled down houses, and burdened the parish B. B has demolished the misery of C ; which has again misbehaved itself in the same manner to the oppressios of other letters of the alphabet. All on into parehareat, sod pant for eremite sad exonera. lion. Though the feet may be certain enough, the asses which gave rise to it may be very uncertain; sod assuredly will not be admitted to have been those against which the statute has denounced these penalties. h will be alleged, therefore, that the houses were not pulled down to get rid of the poor, but because they were sot worth repair—because they obstructed the 'Squire's view—because rein sou not paid. All these motives must gu before the Sessions, the last resource of legislators—the uubsppy Quince Readouts— robed to the estressity of their *it by the plump costradic. liege of pariah perjury. Another of the many sources of litigation in this clam Is as follows :—A certeio bomber of workmen live Is a pariah M, sot being settled Is it, anal not working i• it be fore the passing of this Art. After the passing of this Act, they Meow eh 'mesh,. lo M, whose pooeseates are increased. 111.1 s to Ind out the periebre relieved from the burden of these roes, sod to proserete st the Quarter fieesious fur relief.—Bit suppose the hardened purists to he io Yoskelsire, sad she relieved parish in Cornwall, are the Quarter Ses sions in Yorkshire to make an order of annual payment epos • parish in Conrail ? sod Cornwall, in turn, Upon York shire ! How is the money to be transmitted ? What is the easy cod cheap remedy, if neglected to be paid ? Aud if an this could be effected, what is it, after all, but the pre. sat eyebolt of removal reodeted ten times more iutricate, confused, and expensive? The real question totrodueed by his Bill is, whether or sot • limit shall he put to the Poor laws; and not truly this, hut whether their sinoont shall be gradually abased. To this better and higher part of the law, we shall M address ourselves. In this, however as well as in the 'WOW part of his Bill, Mr. &erten becomes frightened at hie own enseteeeste, and repeals himself. Parishes are trot to setleve every person actually resident within thews. This is so sooner enacted, then • provision is introduced to re. lieve them from this expense, tenfold more berdeusurne than the presrist system of removal. is the same manner, a inazistass is very wisely sod bravely enacted : and in the following clause is immediately repealed. [The clause provides that if by scarcity, epidemic disease, or other cause of a local or temporary nature, it shall be deemed expedient to make sir additive to she sum assessed beyond the samosa limited by the Act, it may be dose at a Vestry Meeting.] it would really mom, frees thew sad other qualifyieg firovialoas, as if lifr.llvaslets had rem reflected spoil the cosaequiestees of his leaders/ eneetments till he bad peewit Them ; and legal be the., set oboes Mediae bowie could pro vekt himself doing what he eleieni Iv do. The (huger of isrerreelion is a circumstance worthy of the must serious cromideratine ho dimming the propriety of a meziensm. Mr. fleasheit's Bill Is as infallible receipt for tumult end agitation, wherever cora is a little dearer lbs. ronimon. Repeal the esesfastrat,' will be the clamour in 'welly village; sad woe he to those members of the village vestry who oppose the measere. Whether-it was really a year of scarcity, and whether it wee a proper semen. for ezpandiag the tragedy of the law, would be a question coo. steady acid fiercely agitated betwee• the (stains mad the pour. If the maziams is to be quietly sebniiited to, its repeal must be rendered impossible but le the Legislature. We object to ritartmarin which is out rendered • decrees. leg maxiinsee. if driest/ sews were Axed for each winch they maid pot rogosik thee Darn wooed, is • very few years, become • aseitimma, sod au established claim. If 1101. were the sum slleetsed bar - a particular hamlet, the poor would very soon come to imegiae that they were entitled to that greets. sum, and the 'farmers that they were compelled to give it. Any asorimeas. established should be a decrees. fog, but a very slowly deereastag maziasam—perhope it should mot decrease at a greater rate thee Ios. per cent. per swm. It may be doubled also, whether the Int Bill should aim at repealing more than 40 per cent. of the present euremat in the poor rates. This would be effected hi forty years. Loh, before that time the good or bad of of she measure would be fai.ly estimated : if it is wise that it should proceed, let posterity du she real. It is by No Pleelle• areemary to de stroy, in one waviest, opera paper, a payment which canwit, without violas's' every principle of justice, and every roost. &ratios of /area, sad besaarsity, be cattagaisbed is leas Asa twirenieries. It is important fee Mr. Searlett to consider s whether will make the operation of his Bill immediate, or imerpose Iwo or three year between its enseteneut aad ars& opera tion. We entirely object to the followieg claims; the whole or which ought to be expunged:— " And he it further evicted, that it shall not be lawful fee any cherchwardea, overseer, or guardian of the poor, or say other person bombe" wither•ity to administer relief so lbe poor, to allow or give, or fur any Justice of the Peace to order, say relief to any person whatsoever, who be mar ried a fter the peeving of this Act, for himself, herself, or soy part of his or her family, wiles@ such poor person shall be actually, at the time of asking sorb relief, by reams of age, sir:knees, or bodily iairmity, usable to oblate a liodilused, and to support his or her family by work.' Nothing is lie while Bill will •ceasioe we meth abuse sad asiarepreeeetstive as this Maier. It is upon this that the Radicals will Seat fasien. la will, of coarse, bee:phis al isle a prohibitive ut marriage to the poor; sad will, le ~. r ,,,,_ . aid €'''. o r7"*4 o ' l 'l 4 ! . . . • f feet, ertelt a sacked datiactioa between too etamere paupers, sail become • rallying poitat fur iasarreetiva. It fact, it is weedy assereesmey. As the Nada fur the nlief of pauperises (Seeress', seder the operating of • iiitaiatabing Inatissaas, the Gest la whom ~lief is echoed will be thrs Plena sod the strong; in *titer words, the moat absurd sod extravagant tonseyusotees of the peewit poor laws will br the leaf cured. Seth, then, is our coateptina of the Bill which ought to be brought into Parliament; • mazimesaa, regulated by the greatest amount of poor•rates ever paid, sod manually dimi. shirring at the rate of tea shillings per cent. till they are re. deiced 40 per rent. of their preterit value; with ouch a pre. &agile to the Bill as will mike it fair and esissisteut for any future Parliament to memoir the rednetioa. If Air. Scar let will bring in a short and simple Bill to this eff.et, asd Inat etiolate with it nay whir p.roeltial itaprovemeuts, and will persevere in smelt a Rill for two or three years, we be lieve be will every it; sad we are certain he will roofer, by each a measure, a lasting benefit upon his eouutry—sod upon arms Faure ties ape. its labouring poor. AGRICULTuuIf. REPORT FOR DECENIRRIL COUNTY DUBLIN. The wettest of the weather during the mend mouth has greatly retarded she busiumis of the farmer in the Sold. • There was a good deal of rain in November, partlealerly towards the kiter end of the month; but from this Mecum stance of its h.eiog falters chiefly by might, it was the rause of 11.1 material ineoiimmiebee, sod did not iistemeo Pees. This mouth ilsexiiin fell by day as well as by nicht, which circumstance oecasioord a suspension of some Impair- - taut branches of the farmer's operations. Drawing dung from Mediu, fur various purpows, by farmers residing withia six or seven miles thereof, seems to have beea follow ed, notwithstanding the arisfavourablenesa of the weather during the month, without any cessation or interrupt-km. Then were some potatoes to dig in the beginoime of the month, the must of which have, at intervals since, with a good deal of iliffirulty, been gut out of the mound. — Some trifling spot, yet remain undue, but those are chiefly bad ones, which the persons who have the snisfurtaue to owe them did not think worth soy extraordinary exertions. The Scrods partially injured the undug potatoes in a few places, but the loss is comparatively iretgai6eaut , inasmuch as those uoly have been injured upon which !title value was set. I. the greater part of the county of Dahlia, potatoes when dug out are generally put into hovers, so that the wet could not do such as were then secured say material injury. Persons who put potatoes in pits or boles, should lake an to autos* a proper dry sitsistioa, and cover thews op corm fully; and if may loss be sustained by damage from the rods, it must be in coneems. rice of neglect or ioatteution. •No complaint., however, of the kind, worth notice, are made. • There are some pieces of potato ground, comparatively not very considerable, isieuded for wheat yet to be lows, the most of which, it is hoped, will be done in time; the latter end of December, and oat to the middle of January, being cuusidered a good season, if there were fair weather, fur sowing wheat, on good potato land. The frost in the last week, which came very sessuuably, considerably dried up and improved the ground, and although nil has sine* fallen, we may, severtheless, hope for more frost sad dry weather. The early semi wheals look well in must cases. The constant hard rain seems to hose Soso some injury to spots of *beat in low and cold aitersdoes epos which the • water accumulated, fur want of water-ems or drains to draw It off as qeickly as it fell; but it Is sully en very small spots the waters rested, so as to de stroy it in foto, or injure it materially. Where there was good deep shoveling, sod the ground properly prepared with water cuts, so damage has been sustained by the • wheels from the Goods. The rain washed off some part of the towering of mime early wheat on light soda, where is warms' deeply revered or well shovelled. Some of the Omuta, whom, roots were 1 the top of the ground, have been stripped sod laid bare. If all that has been stripped, however, sisonid totally perish, it does nut seem likely that it would hove any considerably injurious effect, inasmuch as • gollicitat stock of plants would still remain behind. Bad weather at ibis time of the year cause* be so Mamie' as bad weather at other seasons. A vast deal more depends upon the weather in summer and in the ha , this, at the other sesame; so that it is somewhat too soon, perhaps, to speculate upon the malt of the farmer, operations since bertreet, as they regard toe neat crop. Mae, farmers this month, teatime the bad weather, have hero busily eagogitd breaking f• flows intended for wheat seat year; it is femed, however, that a good deal of this branch of loboor most be postponed until stammer, from the necessity there will be of setting about the ploughing fur oats in the latter red of the aezt month, or looser. Sumo laud intended few barley sad drill potatoes, sod some lay ground fur potatoes, has bees ploughed up; this br.ncb of work is still closely *Waded to, fee a good deal 'remains, and cannot bear prialposseasiret. Early winter ploughing Mrs always a good effect, as the frost and snow, *brit they come, meliorate mad pulverise the broken soil, destroy the weeds in the root, and add greatly to the fertility of the land. A few farmers have put le all their horses to feed sie hay In she stable; some have not yet pat in say; some have pet In their favourite or most valuable horses oely. There is still great plenty of gram. The alarming accounts from various distant parts of Ire. laud, relative to destruction dupe by the rain and floods to p/Malatc es, at. have revived the hopes of some speculators. Nosy farmers bold over their potatoes, which they would otherwise scud to sadist, i• expectation of venire them at three a penny some other time. They will very probably be disappointed, for it seems, although much rata has feller, mad although the floods Lave risen, that great destructiuMbas not been done, mud that notwithstanding the mifsvoiruble wet. slier and the misruling aceouuti, ;Meaty of potatoes and other food fur the pour of Ireland are to be bad. It may be here remarked, that the priers of potatoes almost invariably bear certain proportion to the prices of oats and wheat, which articles, particularly the Is rrrr r are nut likely to advance cue eiderably in price. It is well medreatcred by permits conversant with agricul ture, that the system of cultivation Reliantly foliuued *lre land is specially defective in many ports, and the, Ate, I. great room for imprusenseat ; mut h of that is ice be attributed to the limiest of absentee landlords, and to the back...eat and tithe systems—much to obstinacy mid laminate. Foe instance, solotitution of 021111 for horses I. pliseehieg, along with the coltivatio• of cabbage, turnips, de. after a rem manner, would add considerably to the Mil reeourees le various ways—ia the increase of beef, corn, de. and meet Some farmers destroy themselves by keeping a parcel of *trans of horses through the year kalf-kno, perishing some. times fur weal of work, as well as for want of feed. le ten, or, at the moll, In every thirteen or fourteen years, oe an overage, it may be said that our rector gorrono is succeeded by smother; when they die their bodies are of little use, ex cept fur dogs and searmerowl. If oxen were substitimed for horses it' ploughing, there would be eir destruct hasher, mime menihilation, of this hied; the oxen, in almost all cases, would die by the butcher's knife, sad they would serve the farmer and the public by their death, as well as by their nsefoluene during their lives. Doessabor 31, 11111. CORN £lOll4 NCR, Jarcuair 9. We bad bet few fre.li arrivals of Wheat ibis iworolag, wields support Muoday's quotation, bet the tiewiand woo heavy except for prime old. Three was • farther large sup. ply of Deihl, wlstcb 'stick of pdwie quality obtained llioeday's prices ; bet the inferior sorts were ne.aleahle. sad • very considerable quantity r et a ils ., on baud. wawa a u offered at au ahateinent of ls. per quarter. Clam were rather escaper. lu Beaus sod Pease there le so alteration. COAL MARKET, Janiaty 9. Ship. et Merkel. Shops &rid. Price. 1171 Newcastle leadolArd Ok Ws. O. le 444. 94. ktitpwdsiTs. Wa regret lo leant the moat distressing arcoants of lit girect of the wind la the sight of Friday last (4th issitsii„ partistalarly ou the Northers coast of this coolly la livening oft bat day a sloop was otwermd on the Sand, opposite Whitstable. Her deny roars situation leg perceived by those able roseiners, Messrs. Bell, Hereof Bar, they put of and ofered to take Chef re gi her; but shimmer whoa they reached her the geesel had tlo* brat oil her rudder, the Captain refused their awistas o. declaring that be would ride out the ga l e . Th ey , b ower*. remairsest by her, puttiug use suss ou board, sad mak* fast • boat to her, io which was soother of their crew ; o h o , towards monolog • tremendous sea broke ever the slosp, •64 forced hr r on her beam end., sweeptog all us bused (eitegpt the Captain, who has aroce been &mid dearl,cliegraq le the shrouds) with the marisser who had beers pet us board, ell th, deck lido the deep, where the whisk perished. The boat al the tome manse.t broke from the sloop, sad was driven with the Esau in it into the Swale to the mouth of &venter's, Creek. Thomas Holbaus,the airlortssiate mariner, who was lost silk the crew, wits • Dative of Whitstable, sod has left a *4 and two choldrer. The nomber of ibe crew of the sloop* sot known; but from the manifest found is the Coy hirer pocket, it appears she was the Lark, of Newhouse, of 71 Was burden, bound from Loortue to that port, with cargo of 200 quarters of Cheat sad ether provisioos-. (Krona Gessfle). _ _ _ le the afteenoun of Saturday, the bth instant. a Whitstable ' boat. while ma the linelemue, fell is with a small pent ahem , eight feet long, in which was we mate, who, on being lakes or board, stated that hr was the mate of a Dutch Whet, 1 lades with timber sod tar, destined for • French port, wake had hems blowy out of her course, and wrecked ow the Les t Sand, sheaf four o'clock ow dosage* weurntog ; whew the Car. owe WOMBS. (hit sisterhood the crew, tee is number, we n lost; that Lie own life wateperommed by his plaeiug himself, at the moment the vessel sunk, in the large boat ended, is 4 1 whirls was also the punt, sod isle 'heck he was provides. tially washed. He reports that he saw a brig, whit* waist - the Sand a.mer• of the galleue, go down at the same time, and supposes all on board perished: the brig, be believes was laden withered*. —(lffeen.) The melancholy arenas.' arrived at Loses na Mondsy,,f the less of she Lark, • heeding viesel,frone n to Los. don, us the Culasibine SAWN, Captain Beuruws, neamtroek, wee lust with all her crew. She was laden imih gouda, pro.. copally for Lewes, except • quautity ul corn for Nis. deers Cott and Coop'r of the Tipe Hill; and we ere merry to hear that the latter us the ally part insured. We bate, however, jest seem a letter which elates that mineheres are enteetaioull erfeavolig • smell part other cargo. It apples that elm Captain was (WHO Ilse next unionism lashed to Me rigging; iu his pocket were rine sovereign., • witch, and some letters, which were the only mesas afforded adinerst. ing to what place the Trebel belonged. Ceptain Burrows's. left a wife and lye ehildrea to lament thew irreparable less Nu maw, probi.bly, wae more reepected, sod meek commies. raises Is expressed. We. cannot help thinking, that if stub. scripiion were commenced fur his wife mid family. it would hi very acceptable. We have au doubt bet this hint will be n• aired with pleasure by his friends, med initiate some ewe to take it in hand; es we err persuaded that the liberality 016 iuludestaols sof Lewes will appear euuspe uuuuu and praise worthy on this 4.esaalue. The Lark, we enderstme, by !mien received this neurning (Tuesday the bi Is installs)* sank; bet her masts are visible, and loupes are entertained of saving mime part of her cargo. The Captain was trot-* lit ihmth, it mew; the erre, was washed overboard. It was a very cold eight.—(BeigAfon Piper.) NAVAL 11V7ELLIGENCE. PORTIINIOINN, JANUARY Arrived the Trine, William, Bushnell, from Dismal. sat Glation from Losidou far t►e Bay of Hissidarsis. sailed the Apollo Remits frigate en a voyage of discovery. tt.visovra, JANUARY 7. ♦rrived the Eadravone, !Neap/woes, (runs Lasidoa fet De►be, twain Iwt an amebae and cable ie She DOWN, i r Leonia, Lang, frinn Is. Pvterobargh; Lvvant, ll•Kdisn trim Belfast; Helve, Badinage, from Cepeshagen, void low of anchor sad cable; arid she Yips; frost Putistseatb. Sailed the Tyoe for St. fflueltarl's. VALUOUTR, JANUARY 7. Arrived the Anefsky. Henn, Imo Lumina far it blielmers ; Trial, Jitakies; aad Active, Querns, fray London. lailetl the Geweral Graham for Jamaica ; Young Prowls for Ss Douriegu• Hmawasr, Gummy, for Cork; and Ohm Branch, Angel, iee Dublin. WAROATI, JANUART 0. Sailed the Apollo, Tirawant, for the R,vrr. The Anna Christiana, from tkockhulia for St. Male, Ma been gut uff the Long Sand wish lens of rudder, anchor, ea able, aud will be brought in here to Mehl. lORTII lIRIELDS„ JANUARY 7. As the Prince of Orange, (ruin Pitirrsbareh to Landes, wan potting so era, eke struck upon the Bar, and bemire off her rudder. She was afterward. sera riatuilut oat term, with her people apparently at cork with the rudder, sled as she was out in sight this shaming, it as thought she ha. gem to the southward. The plot aid foy.boat sisal washed to im with her have not get returned. DrAL. Jairvmtv $. Arrived sad sailed for the Raver the Edward, NeatPt, from Belfast, sad s vessel trust St. Jobs's, New Bruesekk, same net known. Came does from the River sod soiled the Earnest, Ike am, fur Bahia; Salmon Rim, Maims, for Tenerife; Pet. Gibbet's, for C■rdif and Oporto; Symmetry, fur Gs.us awl Leghorn ; sod Maria Crowther, Walsh, fur Naples. The following anchors have bee. landed here:-00e of 13ew1 lqr. 171 b• marked " P. Fling and Co." on ghetto's; ate of Trot. tips. 131 b marked both Malts no the abash; ma of Mat. (Moth made), •r elect; owe of Sew. Or. 1411 masked " DAM," on she crown ; oat mashed " EP. IRK" on she stock; and one beloogiag to the Eagle, of l'ymortl• One Waging to the Brace, Berry, is expected to be loaded here to.day. lIIINIALS, 3,4 AAAAA 4. Arrived the Horsley Cattle, Wm, of Soliderhied, from Philadelphia ; on ltb alt. encountered A on wisdoms gal, mg S.W. which washed away her boo, bulirsdis, soscheess, rash. cuenoskes, he. She oast diaebarge M mots MARRIAGES. Tombty eaorning, by special brews., at Bt. iieseresi Baueuer•square, Huth Hammers! , y, Esq. ►anker, of Patt to Miss Muutolien, niece to Mrs. t/rby Hustler, of Bmlou-olrregi Berkeley square. After the ceremuay tSe happy cunyle left town iu a chariot soil four fur the at Charles Hummersley, Esq. the bridegruein's hruthse, at wic►, Surrey, where they will rerun auriug tke twnp IMMO. Go Tuesday, the Mth isstaot. at St. George's, Iflagssul square, Jusepir Knight, Esq. to the Hue. Eltase De Sir quiere, youngest daughter of Ow late, and stakes to the po seat Laid 1), Slsquiere. DEATH. On Friday, the 4th itne. Mr. Itiehard Thompson, of 11•atb• street, Wealuniasier, 11101H-16111.0*, aged 74 team Oa Ike id instant, as A.h7, leel,ad, flan setts, daughter of the late bilabial Carter, Esq. of Carter Hill, and widow of "pip Musicktoa, Eaq. late Attire and Magistrate u( Gomel , . Owe, East Intik& PRICE OP STOCRA YESTERDAY. Bonk Stock 3 per Ct. Red... 77f it I 9-16 3 per Ct. Cous. .. 76q I 1111 1 ).3 per CI. Au. 761 3i per Cent.. .... 88ki I Es. Balls. 2.... I,uuor. 4 per Cen'5....... 96ta I 4 3 pr. 3 per Ct. N. Auu. 1081 I Ditto. Sault .. 4 6 pr. 1011111 .6. i Coos. for Acc.... 751. India .. 76 77 pr. i Pastel sad Pallihird at THR BRITISH PRESS aaJ TUB GLOBS Nike, Na NI, SURlad. by C. CURS LL, of tbe band. «14- t># Mal ~...