The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-01-09 00:00:00

rNG INTEL,
~.

sETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, JAL S.
Dietiv..-39 to 1 apt e. out of Pradeace-13 to 1 apt c.
oat of Usaras-14 to 1 apt Western —*o to 1 apt Polygar.
20 to I apt Duke of York's e. by Walton.
Oita.---b to 1 apt My Lady—lto 1 apt Sista, to steel-
trap--Oto 1 apt r. oat of E.r111,--,IIP to 1 agst Zeal.
Desicagraa Sr. Lreltlll.-41 to 1 apt Jack Spigot-14 to
I apt Colwell—lb to 1 apt My Lady—SO to 1 asst
Palm's f.

HAIERVIION. Dec. 48.—We bete received to day
the important information that the arrival of the King
of Naples at Laybarli is expected to take place by the
Btli of January, and that, according to all appearances,
the differences between Austria and Naples will be
adjusted by the mediation of his holiness the Pipe.
Axecoora...--The celebrated Earl of Harbri..ke,
Chancellor of Great Britain, was the son of an attor-
ney at Dover. During his edncation for the law,
which was commeheed by his serving a clerl;ship with
an attorney, lie was freqnently teased by the wife of
his employer, a notable housewife, with trifling et-
rands, as foreign to the circumstances of his profes-
sion as they *ere inconsistent with propriety and de-
corum. He anon took an opportunity to put an end
to this, with one positive and peremptory refusal.
" As you are going by the Green Grocer's Mr. Yorke.
will you be so good as to buy me a cauliflower ?"
was the last request he was ever troubled with. At
his return the cauliflower was produ •ed, which he ob-
served cost one ehilling and sixpence—sixpence fur
the cattlifloaer, and a shilling for a sedan chair to
bring it home in !!
Batouros, J.tx. 7.—Our useful end loyal body
of local fishermen, that is, the masters of families.
and the boat owners generally, together with their
wires, were made truly happy ley their generous So-
vereign, on last Saturday evening. Sumptuous en-
tertainments were given to them, including suppers,
at the Did Ship suit New Ship Taverns, each party
baying about an hundred and twenty persoas. ha-
bited iu their best garments, and with hea its brim
full of gratitude for the plecteous repast provided
for them, combined with an indescribable feeling of
exultation, that they had been considered worthy of
sorb a peculiar mark of favor from their esteemed and
venerated &vertigo. The intent of lire >ode was to
giee them upportuu.ty of celebrating his Ala-
jetty's happy 111CleffiUlt to the lb? cotc, :itch opp or -
rosily hoeing preriouslp teas cititrded to Mew, and
enthusiastic was its beginning, its progress, and end.
Supper, at each place, was served up at seven o'clock,
and consisted of the hest joints of beef, roasted and
boiled, pork, mutton, and veal, the same; with plum
pudding, of the richest description, in profusion, all
smoking hot, with culinary addenda. Olt the removal of
the table cloths, punch in large bowls made its appear-
ance, and received a suitable welcome. Cept. J. Smith
presided at one house, and Capt. Thomas Dine at the
other. AB who have been masters of trading vessel.,
in this part of the globe, are styled Captains. They
are scarcely vecognized'hy any other appellation. Ti...
two ships, vadat) weedy face each other, in the same
street, came into action ab.mt the same lime--their
vollies were exhilarating, and unanimity was the cha-
racteristie of their crews. " The King, tirorge the
imar-Gart. Mesa him," was the first toast, with
font times Ater at each hook, which shook the ta-
verns to their \ascii, male and female joining in the
grateful roar, hod which was equally enlivening to
all. At the Old Ship, the succeeding toasts were,
The Duke of York and the army," "The Duke of
Clarence ansi the navy." " The Princess Augusta
and Royal Family," all with three tunes three, will
appropriate airs from a baud of musts. " Pros-
perity to Brighton," " Success to the Fishery,-
" Sir Benjamin Bloomfield." " Sir Matthew Tier-
ney," " The Dean of Hereford," " Walter Barratt,
Esq," "Sweethearts, Wives, and Fanflies." with
three times three. folloxed, and closed the happy fete
a short time prior to midnight. The scene at the
New Ship was similar ; a band of music attended
there also ; and as unsophisticated as enthusiastic and
loyal, with the same flow of ardent and uncorrip:ed
spirit and sentiment, did they identify themselves,
with their opposite joyous neighbours-

Wieser has at length set in with rather more than
Its aceusionsed severity. In the former part of the
past weeds, a smart frost Lad purified the air of the vs-
poors ;Ma had for some time looted around us, and
by bardemllpailise roads, rendered travelling rather
plessant think otherwise. On Tuesday night, a heavy
fall of snow covered the surface of the earth, and •*
this continued at intervals for the succeeding day, the
roads, especially to the &sward, were rendered im-
passable to carriageo, so that the coaches which left
this place en Wedneday morning, were unable to pro-
teed fattier than a few miles from hence, where the
guards Were compelled to leave them, and endeavour
to convey the mails on horseback. How far they slit-
carded we hove lot learned. The London Mail of
•tionday whkit should have reached this place on Wed-
Asada/ mem, did not arrive until Thursday ; that of
kbad not arrived when aid per went to press
—(Wcit
Thursday some workmen ariollerrd in digging at
Preshford, discovered a lime skeleton, about three
feet below the unlace of the ground. The left side
of the skull was fractured, and one of the leg-bones
appeared to have been broken and afterward re-united.
An Inqnest was held on the skeleton by Mr. Laing, at
which Charles Freeman deposed that about 30 years
since William Perry of Charterhosse Hinton, suddenly
disappeared : he was last son at the Yen Inn at that
place, in company with George Smith and .fasepit
Bryant, abont nine o'clock in the evening ; Smith and
B pant returned to the Ina, with spots of blood on
their shoes. They are bath dead. Perry was lame.
Mr. Adye, surgeon, deposed, that from the appearance
of the /*Won, the death of the person must have hymn
occasioned Sty the fretting on the skull t a part of the
loser jaw eras also beaten elf. The large bone of lire
left leg had the appeusase of having' been frartneed
some time previous to the death, kid was short-
_
cense' John West, of
brother.
waggon
,e had
&eliere
'Brit.

I

I

• If this seed, so as to have eau* Dees. John West
t comes $ ss ihratitistd, derailed that William Perry was his brol
have We a is ice. and tint Ilia Mg lad hers bnokes by a sral
obits arrears. pietist.*** it. It was rroorally supposed he
" iallmo1"010114 Natiletbd. Vimilet.-04he kip art ki to be
reb(lftric MA the ins( -ire* Ateetaimat 'West iermots.—(4
"ti et toed Merentel) • • :ins ••• .1„
h*—rit •. . t . "1" `La I.