Star. — London, England, 1819-07-24 00:00:00

should adsfaH on. his BrEA:Esrv's private but that the Mlitisier of War should be of a vifed to shape hit expenditure to the Simi su m allotted to his department ; and another t o, DIETRICH, added, that if the present ter could not do this, another might be got who rind no difficulty in the matter.—Next day a was sent from the Chamber of Senators, , aug mentation of imposts for the army and ti.e wok, but it was rejected by a large majority. was however passed for an augmentation of florins to the grant for the widows and or :,s of Protestant Ecclesiastics. h e 1/clambers Diet have unanimously elected Wei,haar as their President, and appointed a littoe to draw up an address of thanks to the The Members are described as animated with ;liation, which promises the happiest Teat object which the Government has them together, is to obtain their 'ptance of an amended edition of the nitution, proposed by the King two then rejected in consequence of what ingular coalition - between the High' he Burgeoisie.." The King aPptaled to R I we are now told, that the payeri OP is their respective bailiwicks, have cat majority the Constitutional project. have been also entered into with the and it is bcped the greater part will The general opinion is said to have Ired itself in favour of the Royal.Pro fact accords stronger guarantees to many of the new Constitutions ) neighbouring countries. • om Carlsruhe gives the following ac ;esult of the precognition instituted at :unsequence of the assassination of Kor -rect, it is of really momentous interest & Germany: s daily more and more evident, from es instituted at Manheim against the Kotzebue, that what the friends of tes and the country have dreaded is but I that Sand has had accomplices. M. lorel, who has the direction of this Ls, as we are assured from good autho :Gl the traces of a conspiracy which m all Germany, and probably even far inciples of this conspiracy are equally in religion and in politics. It aims at all the different faiths in Germany o4e religion, which shall recognize no other an• ty than the Bible, and no duty or 'Merit prin• but aimt is the result of self-conviction. The political end of this conspiracy is the amity of r,7; to effect which, all the existing Gover4 are to be overturned, and a General Assembly )ked in the centre of Germany, under the name Senate, which shall elect a Prince for the whole Nation. Such are the facts, as far as they yet been suffered to transpire, arising out of this 'lre, which will soon be published, in order to known to all Germany the foolish hopes of :ion whose ramifications are daily extending. arrests have already taken place in different of Germany, and very recently at Berlin, where 7th, the great seal was put on the papers of . Students and of a Professor. In the mean Sand bell up very well, and will probably stir his imitator, Lehning, at Wisbaden, who after ig vainly tried to open an artery, has swallowed pieces of glass, which have put his life in great "—French per cents. Tuoiday, 71 f. 60 c. 7 e have received this morning Charlton Papers 25th of June. •y recent accounts had been received from the nah, but they contained nothing interesting. From several parts of India speak of the severe ier which was experienced in that quarter during month of January. At Purneah, on the 24th the ground was covered with hoar frost.— Ater from Sheergatty, mentions, that on the 17th, and 19th of the same month, the thermometer 28, and that they had ice a quarter of an inch - The crops of cotton, htiweves, were expected be this season very abundant. Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT held a Court, which numerously attended. General NIGHTINGALE introduced and invested with the insignia of the , of the Bath. Baron JUST, the Saxon Minister, honour of an audience of his Royal Highness. PRINCE REGENT afterwards held a Privy Conn a'. which Sir SASIUEL SHRPHERD, the Lord Chief of the Exchequer in Scotland, was introduced swom in a Member, and took his seat at the accordingly. At the close of the Council, the )ER of LONDON was introduced, and made his the convicts capitally convicted at the last at Justice-hall, in the Old Bailey. The Court up a little before six o'clock. Prince LEoroLo's Grand Party on Thursday night, attended by the PRINCE REGENT, the Duke and 'less of KENT, the Duchess of YORE, the Princess “uhra,the Princess SOPILIA, the Duke and Duchess 6 Louciesren, the PERSIAN ASIDAMADOR, and a Y numerous assemblage of Nobility and Gentry.' decorations were splendid :—the entertainment a Concert, followed by a Supper. The Concert given in the principal Drawing-room, where one le great objects of observation was a full-length fait of the late Princess CHARLOTTE. Captain F. C. CxciTry, of the 39th segiment, ar ed yesterday at Deal, in the Arno, from Canada; dispatches from the Duke of &ex-mum • DISTREStED•MANUPACTURER6. LEICESTER, JULY 23. x7Ol • Our streets, during the last two days, haVe thlz sented the appalling spectacle of thousands of frath&i work-knitters (men and women), out of employ, pa 7 1 rading the town in peaceful solemnity, and calling upon all to " PITY TIIE DISTRESSED !"—They ask for employment, and in the remuneration of their labours are content with what their employers have heretofore deemed to be " reasonable!" They have published, during the week, an Appeal, addressed to 44 A generous Public," in which they protest that to live by honest industry, without parochial aid, is the sole and anxious wish of their heats ! get, snows ,s but that invited to sum allot ty , Za. Ds ter could n j rind no di ition was angrnenta :iwile, but 0 :,. was hou )01 florins to ,is of Protest ne • irternbi Wei,haar a nintoe to d The Met of concil s. 'the go in view in Ca sale accei :, Nt o f Coast rc,o, but 1 A Si uiNl s:es , .e and th N,,tiun, and colosokoJ ,pled b n tr." e,yeciafains N.:der.se, oVer. • declat , in •lic 'homy tl ii•to In Article at Li' Ole - it Laheial. in cw • con ;1:0 people of It appears via of M. inciples trus., and Fluhen plc •edtste, has , discovere through r. The prii .lutionary i; • reiigio ity than th ie but what ‘lr.v7; to e ts are to be oked in the a Senate, wh . an Natio' yet been s educe, whi known fiction who , arrests I of Germa he 7th, the Studel Sand beal his imitai • g vainly • e pieces of , ger."—Frei We have ret the 25th of Very recent , vannah, bu en from se then which month of • ary, the Ater from ••.h, and 190 sat 2s, an. ick. The be this seas t Yesterda y t attmerou introduce .er of the the honest PRINCE g • at. wLich a :oa of the • d sworn it rd accor ICORDER 01 d.• port of the • ssion, at di O oke up ali A I Prince LE Attendee s ' aches of 1 GuhTA,t} GLovcrs tg 11E01E11 • decorat a Como given it the great rait of t I I Captain I !led yester dispau LOYAL ASSOCIATIONS. BLACKBURN, JULY 21. On Monday last, the 19th inst. a public Meeting of the loyal anik well-disposed inhabitants of Black burn, was held at the lintel, in this town "fOr'the purpose of expressing their abhortence.of th attempts which are now snaking to inflame 'and nuslead fSe minds of the unwary, by sedition! speeches and rif f ' ,ings, and the dispersion of blasphemonskiiblicatiOniF and to determine upon the measures syluch.it nvitlO espedient to adopt for opposing the fintisfr c . 444,00 , 0 . .. . .. . -. of Else mischief."' ' 5 11 ,r ...,. The meeting was numerously !Art iv' ie b'!# lir: tended, and the Resolutions' were passed wi ` sane and unanimity, The Rev. T. D. WhITAKER, LL.D. y 4... plained the object of the meeting, and made.t few remarks upon the insubordination of some alicongst . the lower orders of society, the temptations to &sxf- - fection which the Delegates of deform were conti nually offering, by their seditious speeches and mis representations, and the symptoms of revolutionary intentions which bad been manifested during a short.] time past. He then bore testimony to the good and peaceable deportsment of the poor people in Black burn ; and concluded by saying, that he was anxious that the country should be convinced of a fact well knomn here, that a large and enormous majority of the inhabitants in this neighbourhood were loyal and well disposed. The meeting was conducted in an orderly and proper manner, and every one present appeared hear tily to participate in its objects ; no opposition what ever was made to any of the propositions su'amitted , to consideration ; but, on the contrary, a great num ber of persons, of various situations in life, volunta rily offered themselves to become special constables, and were sworn into that office. The Resolutions and Declaration were the same as those which were adopted at Manchester. It was immediately signed by nearly 400 persons. CAMBRIDGE, JULY 22. We have much pleasure in recording the visit to this University of Mrs. SIDDONS. Her journey to this place was undertaken in consequence of an invitation from the Master of Downing Colle ge _ and Mrs. FRERE. On Monday morning, viewing Trinity College, she was invited to the Lodge by the Bishop of Barsvoi.,l where a small party of friends had the gratification of hearing her read the opening of the 4th Book of Milton's Paradise Lost, and a part of the Ti agedy of Macbeth. On the following morning Mrs. SIDDONS visited the Public Library, and was conducted by the Librarian to the chief objects of curiosity in tha: collection. She afterwards sat down to a small col lation of ices, fruits, &c. when the Librarian, Doctor CLAutics, presented to her a large-paper copy of the Cambridge stereotype Bible, addressing her nearly in the following words : " Mac. Sunsoxs—l am very happy that I have had the ho- nour of receiving you in the Public Library ; because, circum stanced as we are in this season of the year, your reception among us might otherwise seem more private than is consistent with the honour you have done us. Allow me, Madam, to beg your acceptance of this Bible, as a token of that respect which associates withreligion an admiration of exemplary character and exalted talents ; and, moreover, as a memorial of the deep sense of esteem entertained by me, in common with every other Mem ber of the University, for the accomplishments of your mind, and the excellencies of your heart." Mrs. SIDDONS expressed herself extremely sensible of the Librarian's kind attention towards her, and at the request of some friends who were present, obli gingly read the celebrated scene in the Merchant of Venice, where Shylock demands « the due and forfeit of his bond." From respect to the University, she would not seat herself at the Library-table, but stood during the whole recitation. In the evening, at Downing-lodge, a numerous party witnessed a bright display of her transcendent abilities in selections from Henry VIII. and Macbeth. The trial scene in the former was given with prodigious effect. The dying scene called forth deep commisseration and interest. The selections from Macbeth, however, were considered the most exquisite treat of all. The intervals between the Readings at Downing-lodge, were enlivened by the vocal strains of the hostess, On Wednesday Mrs. SIDDONS was conducted by the Rev. Mr. HUGHES, to Emmanuel-lodge, to view the fine Gallery, which, amongst numerous portraits of eminent Characters, contains that of the late Doctor Farmer, the judicious commentator upon Shakspeare, which was therefore particularly interesting to the British Melpomene. The Special Committee appointed by a Meeting of' the Proprietors of Drury-Lane Theatre, have accom plished, through the liberality of the Creditors, the loan, by which not only the pressing incumbrances s on the establishment will be removed, but the whole , placed on a footing of stability: they have also exami ned the different tenders made for taking the Theatre on lease, and finding Mr. ELLISTON I S offer the highest, have resolved to recommend him to the General Com mittee, as their tenant, on terms bighly advantageous to the concern, and which we trust will secure to the i Publicithe rational entertainment of the British Drama 1 on a well-conducted system. THE Nsw MozrHLY 141 AGATINC—We enderstand that the next Number of this interesting Miscellany. to be published the Ist August, will contain, among• other articles, a very important Raper on the present State of the British Monarchy, and on the critics) c i rcu mstances of the Royal Family in regard to the. I Succession. Report ascribes it to the pen of a high 1 political ehara‘ter. urti n • •! • THR ARMY • =Ilk" 66 df Norwich Yeomanry Cavalry; cdnnnanded bMajor HAR%'EY, and the Yarmouth' Troop, Captain LAWN; Who have been on duty at Yarmouth during this week, will separate on Monday: THE ARMY IN IRELAND. 2il Ditikooos GUARDS.—.TWO troops belonging to this Regiment, which were quartered in Oort, have, marched to Longford, where they are to dci duty. 77th REGIMENT or Foor.—The detachment tie longing to this Regiment, doing duty at Portunina, have received a route to march from thence, and pro ceed to Galway, in order to join the head-quarters of the Regiment. DINNER TO GLAER.IL D'ErEREUX. DUBLIN, JULY 20. Lord CLONCURRY took the Chair, about half after a:, at the centre table. _ _ , . r:De King," " the Regent," and other loyal toasts. .w-r. d;ank with great applause. 1 4.ord CLONCURRY then proposed the health of the Lot 4 Lieatesiapt .qf Ireland. the Earl Talbot:. His, A l ,olo l l6ey Ts* paid t.!rd c 1 Corry, he firmly be. Peved, a friend of j.relsind;:—Dram4 among pealiof fticArati9n by the 'company, with three times three. 4 0 1 The Right Hon. Charles Grot", was then pro-, Isy ;his . Lordship, as the friend of Ireland. Ths j dry ,Vith the greatest, aes4;apd apimation. . 1 ;1 s.ov4_CLoitcnitair proposed ; the health of his friend f4,4 1 4:4 trgeereux. it r General s lilYgvensux addresied the . Company in a strain of affecting emotion, and toefEn i comprehen sive view of the state of liberty in gpantsh American ct General Bolivar," with the most. taiiiiirons end)is r . iiesi siasm. - ,: • General D'EvEasux stood up to thank the corn; puny in the name of his friend, the gallant and mag nanimous President of the Republic of Venezuela.—: The General was extremely happy in giving an outline of dm public and private life of this celebrated Chief: He was descended, he said, of an ancient and noble family, and found himself, at the beginning of the Re volution, a proprietor of 1,400 slaves, and with a re venue of 200,000 crowns. On joining Miranda, his first act was the emancipation of his slaves, and soon after he embarked his whole property in the cause. The other toasts were—Sir Frederick Flood, Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Finlay, and Mr. Phillips, each of whom returned thanks. NAV AL INTELLIGENCE. The Veronica, Matra, from Shields, for Quebec, was on shore on Thursday to the Eastward of Calais. PENZANCE, JULY 21.—Part of the Hull of the Lord 'Howe pacitct was towed in here on Monday, the ballast having gone through the bottom, she Boated. FALMOUTH, Jute 21.—Wind N.—Arrived off this port the Duke of Kent packet, with a Mail from Lisbon, but from the present state of the wind, she cannot be in till morning. PORTSMOUTH, Jute 25.—Wind S.—Arrived the Eclipse, WAR. axa, from Lynn, for Queboc ; and the STARLING cutter, from .a cruise, Passed for Southampton, the galliot Maria, from the Texcl DeAL, JULY :Z.—Wind N.F--Arrived and sailed for the River, with the whole of the homeward-bound, the Gosport, TAYLOR, from Oporto; Endymion, TODD • Arno, PROCTOR; and stinky, front Quebec ;• and the King, Ku:cs, from St. Übe's. N HAawtcu,Jima . 23.—Wind S. S. W.—Arrived the Henry Freeling packet, from Holland. Sailed the Lord Nelwnpacket, for Cuxhaven, both with Mails. CUSTOI&HOUse, JULY '29--Fsttered Inwards : The Coiling wood, Le Meuurier, from Naples; the Lenaell, Driscole, front Liverpool; Prince Regent, Hughes, from Ross; the Prudent, Quinten, from Waterford; Thames, Buchannen, from ltiga ; Ant, Barker; from Hamburgh ; Juifrow Acker, Tyleman, from Ostend; Supply, Boyd, from St. Vincent's; Mariner,Whitaker, from Jamaica • Teaser, Stephens, from Ostend • Verwachting, Alphin, from k ' Rotterdam ' erdam ; Hope Le,vie, from Liverpool ; the Heros, Faillant, from Calais ; Cobourg, Farmer, from St. Pe tersburgh ; John, Smith, from Grenada ; Belluneh, Hey, from Stangate Creek ; and Lunee, Woodward, from the South Seas. —Entered Outwards : The Queen Charlotte, Blake, for Rot. terdam ; and Prince Regent, Grahem, for Havannah.—Cleared Outwards: The Nepune, Strannack, for Ostend • the Shannon, Noradale, for Havannah ; George, Baxter, for iourdeaux ; and the Friends, Bowie, for Gijon. Jute 23.—Entered Inwards : The Aid, Teasdale, from Riga; Rover, Pay, from Hamburgh ; Speed' , Sibston, from Rot terdam; Sophia, Simon, from Havannah; London Packet, Al nurch, from Gottenburgh ; and Eliza, Congden, from Stettin. Entered Outwards: The Lord Gambier, Bishop, for Guernsey ; Aimwell, Tate, for Hamburgh ; Spartan, Furuevell, for Rio Ja neiro; Camden, liillinghurst, for Antigua; the Perseverance, Stuateley, for Harnburgh ; Europa, Neiman, for Stettin ; Flying Fish, Smith, for Ostend; and the Archimedes, Pratt, for Bilboa. Cleared Outwards: The Anteus, Nozie, for Malaga; Emma, Courteney, for Petersburgh ; Eliza and Jane, Jenkins, for Cork ; Minerva, Ilundschaft, for Stettin; Starling, Barnett, for Con stantinople; Adventurer, Harvey, for Nova Scotia; Monitor, Whitter, for St. Übe's; and Edward, Monro, for Petersburgh. WILTSHIRE COUNTY ascrtox.—State of the Poll, each day, since the commencement : Ist—Mr. Benett 302—Mr. Astley 199 7 -Majority 103. 2d—sr. &nett 190—Mr. Astley 151—Majority 39. 3d-41r. Benett SB6—Mr. Astley 260—Majority 12G. 4th—Mr. Benett 331—Mr. Astley 315—Majority IG. sth—Mr. Benett 277—Mr. Astley, 280—Majority 3. Total at the close of the sth Day—For Benett 1486—For ' Mr. Astley 1205—Majority in favour of Mr. Benett 281. —Wednesday, after much tumult, the SHERIFF ad journed the poll to Mr. Whitchorch's malt-house, in *B4lisbury ; and, from the regulations now carried into effect, every man cart give his vote unmolested. Among the successful measures adopted to preserve the peace has been that of ordering the constables to disarm the bludgeon men of both sides. The late Mr. CONSTABLE MAXWELL resided at Be verley, in Yorkshire, and was on his way to Paris, when he was seized with a fit of apoplexy, whilst walking in the garden of the Hotel de l'Europe, at Abbeville. He lived but a very few minutes. His remains, after lying in state in the Church of St. Sepulchre a day and a night, were interred with great pomp, and followed to the grave by most of the English gentlemen resident in the place. _ THE ENCILISIIMAN IN PAats.—We have no hesi• tation in recommending a perusal of this new Satiri cal Novel, especially to those whacontemplate'a trip to the Parisian Capital, for though . we do not feel disposed to defcud Wotks which contain in them in disputable Sketchei of Livia° CHARACTERS, still leuure we inelined to cry down such Works, ont of respect to. the characters themselves; let Folly be chintised ly bliileVolencei, and- though we cannot praise the,motire which { induced the castigation, We' ure .not lorry for the_eifeet. This work Will be fonnd to exhibit a striking picture of the follies and foibles committed by our cointeymen'in France, and is cal ciliated to have ther.b4c diem; as a waraiug to name - -:.. S. - 140.R7iNG INTELLICANC - . . .. .. • !.. lb' Grand Sailing Mitch iiiiiititiiiiid ihr Kotidat the Stith and Tuesday the 27th ofjulyi bet Ween the Marquis of A NOLESEA, Jctsvii Wit,b, and WititA:d 1 BA RI NO, Esqrs. two days before the Itzgatti at Cbwes, for fifty guineas Sweepstakes each, p.p. will be iign eted as follows s—Tlie yachts to assemble at the Nab ight-vessel, at St. Helen's Mooring, at ten o'clock, A.M. and on a signal being made by the umpire, Sir IGionbe THOMAS, Bart. to start for the Flag- vessel, placed five leagues at sea ;"and after rounding. her on the starboard hand, to return to the Nab Light. The yachts will be distinguished thus t. Bruerard,• 75 tons, Marquivot Anglesey, Red nil: Cherlatte. 054 Gas, Mit Welds, 3 Yelloseand Mite; int.rtical. his, 70 tons, Mr. Wm. Baring, Blite;White, and I Red; vertical. Bets on the issue of this contest are depending to an immense amount, the race being, from a tartety of circumstances, the first, in importance, ever sailed; and of peculiar interest to Yachtmen, and ail others fond of aquatic pursuits. ' PROGRAMME Olt THE REGATTA AT COWES!: • . - 'Wednesday, the 28th July, 1812. REVIEW AND 110.1 T -RACE . . . Ton Ravraw—The licensed Pilot Vessels, with colours hol::cd 'and boats a -stern, newly painted conformably to law, n ill corn; Mence unmooring at nine (o'C.l OC-, a.v. rtoceed to the 11C.ae.• stead, and there foiin a line according to their progressive num ben, at table's length from each other. The Line (the Fidelity, No. 1, leading) will then shape i•• Course mend the Buoys of the ten:Waiting by the 'Huoy off NAttis Castle, arid returning intd hitifout. • Tire Shinn—At ode o'clock precisely, the fliur-oar'd gigs will be ranged in a line east and west, off the Parade at West Cowes, immediately In front of a boat placed for, regulat ing clot race, and Ids agm ateing filed therefrom. they Will tact a driection fOr the viestwaid, upon a course foaled by a Lini of Yachts holbnging to the Meinberi of Yatch Club, WI. ?doted east and west In Cowes Roadstead, about half a mile from thclitore,..passing a Flag-boat moored between (Awes Castle .I*d •FsCfrs then atsering for the eastward, and rounding a Flag boat fa trs . tle; returning into harbaur round the Brat t "inefsoat.- ire sante course to be pursued a second time, when basiltsg the Starting-boat.) . .•• . The first Boat in will be entitled to Six Guineas. The second Four Guinea,. The third - Three Guineas. The Sitters and Rowers to be in White Jackets or Shim, tote to wear Ceps on their heads instead of Bats; of the colour dr the Boat's,flag. • SatuNcs 3Larcit.—On Thwailny, July 29, 1819, the . usual Sailing 'Match, bet Ween Eight prime Sailing Vessels, three dines round the Course of the Baby!. for the following Prizes cf Twenty-five Guineas, Fifteen Guineas, Twelve Guineas, and Ten Guineas, under certain Regulations ta,be delivered to the Owner of each Vessel prior to starting. The whole to be di rected by the Sub-Commissioneciof Pliothe, whose decided upon all questions is to be final: • • • • ' As much inconvenience Vial Vessels sallidg, and °biblical to the sight of the spectators viewing the Boat FAre, occurred last year, by Pleasure Vessels and Boats crowdin on the Race Course, it is most particular!) , requested that no Vessel or VA will approach the Cousin httween the line of Yachts and the shore, on Wednesday the !Atli, or follow the Sailing Vessels do the E9th, so as to impede their efforts, or tike the wind froth their sails.—East Cowes, July 17, 1819. VESSELS ENTERED FOR T:IE 4AILI:10 MATED, ON 'TOR 29TH JULY, 1819. Names. Owners.. Tens. Distinguishing Flag. Fidelity ....Thomas Francis Ranger..... James Day' 27...81ue. Fox F.dw. Stephens ....31...Uni0n Jack. Favourite...John Caws Alert. ;lobs ,Anginvell and Width genital Nelson Jeremiah Wa11i5...2.6...111ue and White, horizontal. Trai:3ler George Judd ......24... White. ' • Ranger James Harvey .Hine,itttil Yellow Croik GIGA FOR THE ROWING MATCH, 2€14 . 11 JULY. 1819: Bows. Names. Owners. Staersinen. Fad= . Eclipse Henry Francis...Jas. Winglower...Rgd• Smoknsko Thos. Scriveu .... Robert Clarke .” Blue. Pegasus John Godsell ....G Cook e, _ White:" Waterloo J.hn Robertore.:.Walttar Dzishi..l.7nion JIM Waxy John Ward ......:J,>.: Bascombt.i: Ye Bow. ' • ... The two sureties for Sir CHARLES WOLSELEY aro JOHN LAWTON, of Stockport, grocer and • EDWARD SANDERSON of the same place, shoem aker. The Duke and Duchess Of 'RUTLAND left their house in Arlington-street on Wednesday, for France. Viscount and Viscountess DOWNE have left their house, Charles-street, Berkley-square, for their sent, Cowick hall, Snaith, Yorkshire. • SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.—At the latter end of last month, as a cat belonging to Mr. W. ALLwatte, of Goudhurst, was prowling through the meadows, it was observed to kill a partridge, and on examining the spot a nest was found, containing eighteen eggs; which were taken up and that evening t.cposited in an oven that had been recently used. On the follow ing morning, when the oven was opened, the whole of , the eggs were found hatched, and the young ones rutP , in aEont, but in catching them three were unfortn. tautly billed; the remaining 15 were put into the nest, and placed in the meadow where it was taken from on the preceding evening. In a short time the old cock partridge was attracted to the spot, and in a few minutes it departed ith the whole brood, in the presence of several persons ; since that time they have been frequently seen by the gamekeeper cf T. WALLIS, Esq. Box vc.—.ltorday a battle was fought at Lutes, tray Ckitt ham, in a twenty-four feet ring, hetweeu.Peter Stylosof caat ham, and John Walker, a Mach , from Loadon. The battle lasted titirtrone mir.utes, and concieed of eighteen rounds, anew victory was declared in favour a Style.. There were oil the ground several.theattand of speetators. • rgoammarms.--crirp, the l miller, is about to updettake, l walk to Ycrk, an.) back again (400 miles) in less time than the lite FOster Powell ei4; fivc days and Whours. PIRVI.-.:At three O'clock., ytosterday morning, alarming fire broke ouronehe premises et ftleurs. Snabblin anti; Higgins, bete makers, In Holland-street, Blackfriars-road. • The fereily Las; retired to rest some hoprs, anfi were awakened by. a 'wise re sembling the cladding of wbod, and a strong smell Of smoie, which induced them teleet when they discovered that tie 'whole of the battens part was sm•fire. They threw up the win dows, and loudly called pc ambiance ; a female waaso terrifie d that s he fainted away whilst leaning out of the window, and fell into the street with great violence, by which she was seriously : hurt. The rest of the inmates were saved by means of a Wider; they had scarcely got into the street •before the whole building was on fire. The flame, communicated to the shop of Mr. Clark, chandler, next door, which., together with the whole of the in. tensive premises of Nlessrs. Nkubblin and Higgins, was completely levelled with the ground. The first endeavour on the pert of the firemen was to prevent the communication et the fames.with the large gas manufactory adjoining, but whilst so employed $ third house, kept by N r. Mathews, was burnt, and the wail falling, with a dreadful crash, buried a boy in the rules, wbr, hoerever;wastitken cot with some signs of life, and conveyed to the limpitaL Five other houses were more or less' damaged. Yesterday morning an alarming fire broke, out on the pre mises of Messrs. Wasktt and Co. farmers, of Walthamatow, which did considerabk damage to the hay and premises. Another fire brOkd out ih the house of Dir. Dyson; of Totten,. am, at an early tour yesterday morning, which did considerable damage. Late on Thursday nights fire was discovered in one of the bed rooms at the Crown tie . Woodbridge. By great exertion sod pro i npt an t r a of t h e 'ejogines, it was got under without doing much mischief. .oke•ef• the dim is getting ou t t h e tnr glees. lad his ieg,brokai.. I I f• I I I ; 1 t ) 1 ~, i i i i 1 , 1 II li• ' '• " I rl i ; 1 i i i 1 1 , 1 t - ' t I 1 , i, , . ;