The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-12-19 00:00:00

-*T2VTESMA!4.

ticTATE OP INMAN-D.
(silo* VIO DV OLIN immix. eon.) ,
• We ere beginning to furl tIS good effects of even a
talk of war. The Fairs and Markets are rising rapidly.-1
Pouts are two or three pounds a head dearer than they were
sit weeks ago; Sheep are also advancing ; sithottipb ft is
now tolerably certain that oar b . Is not below an average.
and that the Mark is are well supplied; there is a manifest ten-
dency in the Cora to look up.
Some contracts for provisions have been Made, and the Pro'
vision trade Is really flourishing at this time 1n Ireland.
ADDITIONAL PROVISION CONT --The Contract for a
further supply of Provisions was taken in London, for a 'Dublin
House. on Tuesday last, at the followia: prices,
• Baer —3OO Threes Navy at za 9'lll
600 dO. do. • 613 10

~; . .

00 do. Mem 66it • ;
The 600 retraining tierces were afterwards taken, it is sup-
posed for a Cork House. . .
No Pork Contract, is consequence of the high prices.
The newe_st feature in the state of the coantry:, is the
success with which the recruiting is going forward, end
the avidity with which the unemployed & hungry peasan•
try avail themselves of the mall hoenty new offered for
-recruit.. The bounty for limited 'entice Is 21. 12s. 6d. ; for
'unlimited, 3/.45. Yet, with this small premium, tire ranks
of the new Regiments, the 94th and 95th, are filling with
rapidity. The Cork paper says, that if the recruiting
parties for these Regiments were confined to tilt City 01,
Cork alone, both would he raised in two months. Having,
is a previous article. Osten our opinioa on this subject,
generally, it-is 'unnecessary to say any more.
A partial disposition to Insurrection has again appeared
in the county of _Limerick, and Boum outrages are recounted
in another column, which have occurred in that county, is'
well as in Tipperary and Cork.
IlecnOvrtiro.—Caittaaw, Dec. 15.--Nothing ran speak
more hireibly the want of employment so much complained'
of by the poorer elasiee, than the fact witnessed in this
town since last Thursday. On the morning of that day
a Recruiting Party commenced iti operations with 111 the
" pomp and cireionstance of war," and before the close of
Friday it had übtoined 40 fine able bodied young men.—
(Carlow Post.)
A Recruiting Officer has been received in this City,
(Limerick) to raise men for two additional Regiments of
the Line—the9lth and 95th. Men five feet five inches,
ander 18 years of age, and men five feet aiX under 30, will
be taken. From the superabundant petition of our Pea-
sawn, now upemployed, the woks of these two regiments
may he easily filled up. This in-asnre may have wore effect
in tranquillizing the Country than any yet resorted to.
Orders have been issited to ascertain whether moms
modation call be provided at the Custom-house in this city
for the discharge of the Excise business of the district
(CFI roaicte )
Come, Dec 15.—Since the orders arrived in this °arti-
san, to.raise men for the additional Regiments of the Line,
(the 94th and WO the recruiting has been tartlet! on
with melt spirit and energy ; and from the feeling that
prevails, we have little doubt, that if it was alone confined
to this City, both regiments would be completed in the
short space of two months. On iaturdsy, Captains Craig
anti De Berralier, Lieutenants Mayes, Fielding, Alexander,
and Bickerton, paraded through our streets, attended by
thedrums and fifes of the Royal Vetetatt Battalion, and
in less than too hours between twenty and thirty fine
hardy young fellows were enlisted for the intit Regiment,
and immediately banded over to the rectuitin4 Staff of
the district.
The Ist division of the 231 Pusikers, on Irate! the
William 11 trio, sailed from Cove to Gibraltar, on '1 uesday;
and on Thursda, the second division, on board the Flllllll
transport, fur the same destination.
A memorial from the rt 11l spirit deniers of 11-If.st, has
been presented to the Loral of the Treasury, praying for a
reduction of license duty, ta whit la they ate at present liable.
' A memorial was subscribed by unwired' of 120 spirit
. - . _

aim of Belfast. sad- have geeti fisteraiwit sites s.
"rayer of the Memorialists will he conceded, to a certain
extent, from and after the 5:11 of January nest.—(DeLlia
paper.)
WATERPPRO NIARRF.T6, Drc.—The supply of Butter
from the neighboming district. is now very court-tell ; tete
I general rate fur tnis description yesterday was 88. to
88.. 61.—one good lot trout the Queen's County was said
to have Wong ht las. for all qualities. Bacon Pigs, 36•. 61.
to 375. 61. ; Scalded, 325. to 38s. per cwt. Other articles
stationary.
PRICE OF BUTTER AT CORK ON SATVIDAT.—To the
Merchants. 6.t. 82e. 765. 72..645. 40•. ; to the Country,
745. 70.. 641. 58s. 52a. 281.
Burreu.—The price is nominally 9is. for the last few
slays, although 99•. and lOUs. have been obtained for a few
fit kins. And it is believed by those in the trade, that lots
prime quality, if now brought so market, would get m Ire
titan 1004. as the orders are pressing, and the supply but
scanty.—(Carlow Pert)
TIPPERARY.—Chnsueb, Dec. 13.—Bacon pegs may he
set down at 3.15. to 3k.. 6.1. and some very fine bronditt
365. per cwt. Butter. of %►rich the quantity is v. ry limited
at Market, may he set down at his. to LW,. per cwt.
On Wednesday, at the great Fair of Tipperary, the rpm
14 of black cattle was large, awl of prime quality, and
beasts fit fur slaughtering were taken off principally by
the Cork buyers at advanced prices. Pigs, of which about
1,300 were sold to huyers from Clonmel, WaterfordeiXe
went off at some reduction in price to our last qiiotatiJo.

COURT OF KING'S BENCII.—DcBuy, DEC. 13.

Tilt MATOit, SIIERIVMS, AND COMMONALTY or VIC CITY or

CORK, V. TISOMAS SHINIER IN.

This was an action brought by the plaintiffs against the
defendant, fur having erected certain meat stalls (37 in
number) immediately in the vicinage of the Corporation
market. The Corporation gave is evidence chug ter 'and
restriction rights from Henry Ill.• to Citadel. 11., laying
the rights and privileges in the Corporation—awl that,
those markets were, is point of law, a nuisance which were
set up by the defendant, and they Lid the damages at
1,0001.
The det nJant asserted his right upon the broad principle
of liberty and freedom to the King's sabjects to exercise
and fellow any business; and it was urged ably by M►.
O'Connell. that the right lay not in the Corporation,
that it was a right granted to the ICing's subjects to bold a
markets within a certain boundary, or within certain limits,
and that the Corporation assuming to themselves the
exclusive privilege of holding tnarkets, was a monopoly;
and that a meat shambles, in which were erected stalls,
could not, in the true construction of the authorities, be
called a market.
This trial occupied until Monday evening, and admitted
of great legal disputation and obj,:ctionable points raised
by Counsel un both sides.
The Jury brought in a verdict for the defeniare, with
casts, amidst accla►uation. It was tried three limes before
iu the County Cork, where a ►erdict was had for the
plaintiffs.

FLTS4 V. I.AN6AN.
We are requested to contradict a statement of the pro.
ceeaings oils this came, inserted in our paper of the 11• h
instant, so far as relates to the judgment of the Court of
Commem. Pleas oil that business, the Court not haring
:tailed it as their opinion, that the *adjudication of an losot-
venteourt respecting sai I Langan, was final and conclusive;
on the con►rary, an we are nnw informed, tie Coast, aft.-i.
deliberation, declared the case to be an important one;
hot as the defendant, Langan, had been discharged by an
Insolvent Court, without opposition, and the plaintiff
haling it still io his pswer, by the Insolvent Act, to hate
a rehearing, the Court, were of opinion, an esonorator
should be entered on the bail-piece, upon the bail paying all
the costs of the proceedings against them, and the cots
of said motion, which they accordingly ordered.—(DoVia
itemise: Pest)

piIIiPING CELLICIENC/1/4,0.

Powhitourw, Dee. IS.—Wind S. W. We hiPrtiffieed* 1'
most tremendous gale last night (roe S.S.E. which 6onimenced
about file o'clock, and continued with, unabated fury until ten
o'clock, when* soddenly veered- round to the Westward. 'and
became more reoderatr ; during the gale the Helen, from how.
don La 406aOrn, diotb from her anchors,' aast•was obliged to
cut awry. her mein mast before she could bring dp. 'She is
come into harbour toropair. ills Majesty's ship Queen Char-
lotte drove from her moorings in the harbour, and•got foul of
the Brothers, Wilson, carried away her bowsprit, topmast.,
stove in her sides end drake., en/ did other damage,. The
who!, of the outward, bound, except the above, rode out the
gale lathe Motberbatdc. all well. The Eliza, of Jersey, laden
with Iron from Bristol to tMaport, drove from her anchor ana
seek lu Hamilton Bank at the eutraace of the harbour. Crew
saved. • I :

. .
DEAL. Dec. IS.—Wind W. moderato weather. Last night it
h:ow &violent gala fromft.S.W. the vessels in tl)e Downs drove
hut we do not hear any of them have mat with gay aecident.Put
hack this ,inotiting. and remain the Geo.. nihilist. Drysdale;
Fortitude. Butcher, Cambridge. Barber ; Patambano, Simp-
son. aid Cliftoii, Smith.
FALMOUTH, Dee. l 7: Wind S.S.W. Arrived ROM memos,
the John, Ward, for Trieste,ana Glory, Scott, for Genoa.—
Arrived Majesty's brig Partridge, with a mail from Lis-
bon, in Igdays.
1.14,1am:wt., Der. 17.—Wind S.W. Arrived the Royalist,
Ashnridge, from Miransichi; Concord, Ashford, from New*
tlundiand ; and William. Noyes. from New York, the latter
alter being on shore on the Hoyle Bank.

The Harmony,' Hornsby; lost three anchors end fables, oil
Wednesday uight in Yarmouth Roadr, mid afterwards nut de
the •

ROYAL ACADEMY.

On Months, evening Sir Anthony Carlisle, the Professor of
Anatomy/lit the Royal Academy of Arts, finished an interesting
C,urse of Immures at Somerset House to the Members and
Students of that establishment. There must be considerable
difficulty in arranging Anatomical Lectures. to adapt them to
the purposes of the Arts of Painting and Sculpture, to select
that which is necessary to the painter and scolptor, from the
great mass of materials nee e . ily connected with the human
frame in all its various ramifications. It requires not merely
the science of a skilful anatomist, hut the knowledge and mind
of an expe:ienced artist. Sir Anthony appea ahappily to com-
bine these qualifications. dwelling,in the course of his Lectures,
with great perspicuity on those parts, the particular knowledge
of which is necessary to the advauceinent of the student in his
professional pursuits. and. only 'cinching on these phenomena
of nature which, though dot immediately connected with the
subject of pictorial anatomy, every young gentleman of edu-
cation is rxiwcteci to be conversaut wit''.
In the course of his lectures, he requested the students to
consioer anatomy as r n auxiliary to their other studies, and as
entirely subservient to the arts of drawing and painting; that,
when it was made a first principle, it usurped a place to which
it w, a not entitled, end let the student to an affected display of
knowledge, to the destruction of beauty of form and expression,
which were two of the chief objects of pictorial represenfation.
This he aptly illustrated by a clinparison of the muscles strip-
ped of their natural clothing, the fat and skin, by which their
appearance was harsh an I angular, with the living figure,witere
the interstices being filled up and the whole compactly hound
round, the orregularities disappear, and the lined flow undula-
ting and harmonious. The skeleton he recommended as the
first and most essential part with which the student should be-
come acquainted, as bring the structure on which the other
parts are fix •d, and as forming the prinepal points by which a
represeotatam of a figure is given, delerreining the length,
breadth, and depth. and consequently the proportions of its
various parts. On the skeleton likewise depends lbs bounds-
ries of million, which Sir Anthony particularly called to the
. notice of his audienee; for *Shoot such an atienticn no person
eatt give strengt't to action, or gracesndsidOicity to quietude.
Sir Anthony next pOilded oat the principal muscles, their ori-
gin, insertion, and action. reroatmending the and'. n v to study
well the fine statues of antiquity to a. quire a knowledge of
form It its afloat beautiful and perfect state, and then to confirm.,
their knowledge by a reference to the most perfect living 11111.
oelau ditionsesoloar toe en stile be did not esedsider necessary,
t hut an oecasfonal visit to the Schools of Anatomy to confirm
the information previously in quit, d from hooks, as to the ori-
gin and insertion of the muscles, was mn-ful.
The last lecture concluded by a display of the living figure io
various actions, and Mr. neonates& the tine model of the Aca-
demy, w,nt througlt various styraaastic exercises, well calcu-
lated to improve the human form.
Tile Council of the Royal Academy. it appears. ever alive
' to what will benefit and aiivence the Shiflett's, hive, et coma-
! derslge expense, hail him taught these exercises purposely for
the improvement of his form, and which has been folly accont•
'dished.

FURTHER EFFEcTs OF THE STOASI OX WED,
NESDAY Nltin

When the storm was at its utmost violence, .l tiles
were blown from the roof of the house occupied by a Ale.
Cooke, in Itatton street, Pentonville; and so greatly
&erased was Nlrs.•Co•tke, an elderly Lady, that she int.
snetliately dropped, and altholigh assistance was given,
,he rep:red fro u excessive fright. What makes the ac-
cid.nt snore distressing is, 31re. C•soke enjoyed an income
of 1001. per annum, which at her death reverts, it is said,
to a man of very large fortune; and leaves her aged husband
who has seen prosperous days, without any mans of sup.
port. The danuree in the above neighlwarl 1 was par—
titularly great : a number of walls and palisades wore
bitten down as were some houses lately erected. A stack
'of chimneys from the coiner house, No. 14, Judd street,
fell with a tremendons crash on two Lois-,s in Cromer
street, and levelled them with the ground. One of the
houses was occupied by a butcher. and the of er by a
broker, hut none of the inmates of either received anti per-
sonal injury. In Gower street (we believe at No. 4S), a
stacke chimneys fell do.' n & br•tke through the roof of an
adjoining house, when a nurse and child very narrowly
escaped destruction. In a small house adjoining IVest•
urinate.. Road, the tipper part of the house was forced in
I upon the inmates, aho were in bed, and severely injured
by the"ruios. Stich ti as the outer's. riulence of the wind
that many of tile strong poles need in the scaffolding of the
new huildines now erecting at the British 3ltteessin were
snapped in pipers. An iron cowl placed an the top of a
chitnney,at Gosling's the hanker's, in Fleet Street, was
lifted *eve's! feet Iron its position, sad fell in the road,
hut slid no damage. A house at the corner of George
Street. Tower Hill, had a stack of cisitnnie, blown down.
On Tower Gill, a large tree which stood opposite to the
I public house c died theltosind-about house, washlown doWn.
l'he gable end of the roof, of an adjoining house fell on
the house of Messrs. Wilson and Cu, 63, Tower Street.
near the Hill, broke through, and hurt three young
women in bed. two of them so dangerously, that they
j were conveyed to St. Thomas', Hotspitat A stack of
chi moles fell through the roof of the house of Mr. Hatton,
an eminent glazier, in Abchurels lane, Lumbar-I Street;
fortunately two children in lied escaped unhurt. In Draper's
Buildings, London Wall, a stack of chi:nnics fell through
the boos., add severely injured several of the inmates, who
were tarried to the Hospital.

Dec. I7.—Duting * heavy gale from the
southward cad westward, a wherry lirlooginz to this
place, returning from an In Hainan at the 3lotherbank,
with two waterosen, was eapsiz .t 1 in a heavy squall off
Hamilton's Batik, the sea running tremendously high ;
the oirisinstaisee was noticed from the shore, and with
laudable promptitude the IV itch•house haat was ismedi-
itchy manned, and rowed out in hopes of ramming the soot
fellows from a nitrify gran ; they succeeded in picking
up one teen, of tile name of Brown, after he had numb sted
with the waves 27 minutes. tie r oaring the shore,
fortunately Mr. tieurge Martell, surgeon, of this town, was
on the spot, and by his skilful and unrewitting atteniion,
succeeded in restoring animation to the poor fellow, wit*
has a large fatuity dependent on him for *appal.