Star. — London, England, 1819-10-27 00:00:00

~ 11,411 a• ;01 'l' I n r ' ! I, '1,61 ;.r • • •', .341 );'); • I .1 .pC II 4 : To 1::, • ..r th • 7 :!•' od! Sr ; , ..iron Sire A -, from FAN , I trial t C c'ry 01 ti e alrr ce devo Eseca:i most mel of olir A been following .red to • ;en min of Sti ands Cu d in; to hale p. g opt e of .gets three n te=4l, hal thrc they cot • t of th )Ir. )1a Blush Eels, old. non the mired •••' abot • our in ed, 4 Kett' is sal aim, 5 delibe m geiet ' him c ssalhl • Ev4et •LlVe :)1)t.44 Ve t;'A tif I.ti a t : ; t 41ir I no ? a n d =•ose a let i the 1 rated tf hav e zhai fi , .ad la le .14 ;lull 1,- FAL INTEI,I,IGENCR. onrs e4.—Wiad N.F.--Sailed the Dolphin, link:rut. Remain is the Roads his Majesty's and Ptcwv. rostra s.— Wind 2 N.E.--Arrivcd the Rev ival Pvt. r-'ungh ; Edward, licvnrasox, from ,:.vinys, from Cork, with loss of mast t h e Crew, Dowsrau, for Trieste; Eagle, Leone; Patience, Bay; and Eliza and lane, twit ,, 'M.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrivcd the al..d Edward, Lowitcv, from the. _%.ln, '....LLlclnson, from Riga ; Thomas and i;t:ctaisey; and Mersey, FLINT, from the trjlirg damage, having been run foul of Sailed the St. Johannes, RAIIIIIO, for StArintr for Holland; Importer )r , l ; rarelire, RINDALL, for St. 3lichaes; D,, lot Seville. 2n.--Wind N.N.W.--Arrived the Orient, ?!. tlit,:rrancan. Came down from the River , of the outavard-boiind, the Cheerful, 'Zi.) The Princess Charlotte, from trinantine. roves 25. —Friday morning last we were again Ivy are,. ac W.N.W. Early in the-gale, a tiles, &c. drove from her anchor, and rocks :tt the back of the Fier; the Captain taker 0. , t by the boats from the harbour and droce under. the Fort, where she now lies a !1 7 n , r. a sl.—Friday last, the Elizabeth, TASV .• Synderland, made so much water that d to leave her, and she immediately went :uuxn 9.6.-.-Entered Inwards: The Mary, ay. re, from Pet. rsburgb ; Effort, from Arch int Hull; Charlotte, from Petersburgh ; Flora, •ters boy, from Stangate Creek ; Sarah, from n St. Kitt's ; Regent, from Ancona ; Fortune, ; and the Perseverance, from Belfast. The Gcnrge, for St. Vincents; •lliana, for [ward, for Barbadoes ; Custanee, for Lisbon; Batavia; Flora, for St. I%lichaers; and the nib .—Clcared Outwards: The Proctor, for Po. ;ranch, for Rio Janeiro ; Rumney, for Jamalea ; :stt ; llotfaung, for Bremen ; Lavinia, for AN, tor Belfast ; and the Belinda, for Cork. CANADA. Mom The Quire &vete.) QUESF:C, SEPTEMBER 16. iur%h!r. Mr. Chief Justice Monck arrived on Monday last, from Montreal. 'We that, coact mablv to the Royal Instruc ministration of the Government of the 'elves on his Honour, as Senior Member c Council. ,ONTREAL, SEPTEMBRA S. elancholy accident has prevented the re- American Papers. The steam-boat Phat. l i destroyed by fire on Lake Champlain. ig particulars may be relied on, as cons ) us by one of the crew :—On Sunday last, invites past two a. 311. while the vessel was have Island, wind blowing hard, one of al deck went below to the kitchen to set to eat, when he perceived smoke issuing partitions which divide it from the pantry. the door, be was driven back by a lime. All on board were immediately le two boats lowered, and twenty-seven del/ lauded on Providence Island, distant miles. 'fluty then returned and picked :alauer, who, forced by the progress of the irown themselves into the water on what :ould find to support them; with the ex thr following persons, who were drowned, tanning, pilot ; Mrs. Wilson, beat-maid ; sailor; Andrew Harrison, cook ; Ste is, pastry-cuok ; and a lad about fifteen le accident was first discovered, the Master xl to run the steam-boat on Stave Island. r.lt three-fourths of a' mile, but one of informant calls) the plunger-straps being , and its fellow continuing to work, the sl round, and would not obey- her helm. tid concerning the sang fioid of one Judge seeing the boats push off, lashed himself (having previously dressed himself with Aeration), threw himself into the water, and ietly on his raft. that the boats crew sup dead : when picked up, he declared, with ikatikce, that he had no doubt he should ied for a couple of hours. e o mitted to mention, that most of the parr tin ?, in bed at the moment of idaroc:eicaped 01 semi-nudity. The steam-boat drifted on r s beef, where s he bu r ned to the water's edge, !e , . it is expected that her machinery will Mr. She' min, the Master, is said to have a presvoce of mind very may possessed uy:ng occasion. KINGSTON, (U. C.) mcming last, about eight o'clock, as 18 ! - ons were crossing Hey Biy, from the :,.e t:t;rd conce, , ion of Adolphus Town, for of attending Divine Service, in a small hen within about 300 yards of the shore aa,' precipitated them all in the watery 1413 esc aped—the other 10 sunk, never to • T:.e names of those who perished are as lierso tin, Jane Germain, Mary Detlot, 11 Robin, Eliz. WK. ay, EliX.Cler.k. IlaldAlt Madden, and Peter Bogart. raiv distressing scene was rendered doubly .4t presence of several agonized parents who the shore, and unable to rescue their chil , it'cro the waves. From a personal acquaintance Ya::y of the deceased, we are enabled to testify anrth. Tender parents, affectionate brothers• users, and an extensive circle of - distant rela red friends, are left to bewail this unexpected . Ital visitation. While it operates * a warning *who survive, not unnecessarily to risk their let it impress us with this solemn truth, that— midst of life we are in death r and to be td for ,o sudden a change is the peculiar pi 'ldle good and virtuous. 411-EICIIANGE, MARK-LANP I :SCTOIia l e had but Wheat fresh in since Monday, n appealed tills morning, of fi ne qual it y, full as good terms as on that day; but the (simples not being in demand, were dull of 4 t l not cheaper than on Monday. Fine Barley •'n request ; and being scarce, rather better rims (lit..oied for select samples; but there is no Irof:ot in the ordinary qualities, of which de l", cmisi , letable quantity hangs upon the without buyers for it. - Oats are Is. per '. lowe r; t h e Arr i va l s h av i ng b ean large SUMO . ill Heins and -Peas Ibex is no altera t ion. ' THEATRES. DRURT-LANE..--TWO very favourite Pieces were last night revived at this Theatre—MOßTON'S excel lent Comedy of The Way to get Married, and the amusing Far . ce of The Prize. Those Who have seen Ew.ISTON's Tangent in other days must remember its perfection; and the style in which he performed it' on the present occasion fully proves that his powers are as yet unimpaired by the hand of time. . Mus- DENs Caustic has always been ranked among his best characters. We *were particularly plened with the infinite good nature with which he grants the. fre quent pardon to his half-mad nephew. The Piece was supported with all the comic strength of the Company, and all exerted themselves so as to call for the warmest approbation of the audience. COVENT-GARDEN.—Last night, DRYDEN'S Masque of Arthur and Emmeline, was brought out at this Theatre, after having slept for sixteen years on the shelf. It is now revived with great splendour or scenery,•and the cast of the Piece is by no means in efficient. A EROTT, as King Arthur, ,EMERY, as Grim bald, and EGERTON, as Merlin, made the most of their parts. Miss TREE, as Philidel. looked, sang, and acted very delightfully; her performance of Hither this way bend; was enchanting, and would have proved so without the aid of Merlin's wand. Nor was Miss FooTes Dentdiite less charming; her sweetness and naivete in the scene where her sense of vision is re stored, and she sees herself in a mirror, made a strong impression upon the audience. Yet, notwithstanding all these circumstances in its favour, to which may be added, the aid of Puacm. and ARNE'S original mu sic, an overture, chiefly selected from the works of HANDEL, and some splendid new scenery, the Piece went off' very heavily ; and, we fear, eves if it should survive a few representations, it will never pay the treasury one-tenth of the expen:e which bas attended bringing it out. ADELrHI.—This elegy t place of amusement is become the resort of the most numerous and fashion• able company. Mrs. ALSO?, in The Actress of All Work, displayed last night a richness and variety. of talent which created universal delight, and brought down peals of applause from a crowck.l House. THE LATE DUKE OF RICHMOND. An official dispatch from CHARLES CAMBRIDGE, Esq. addressed to Elll BATHURST, contains the fol lowing melancholy detail of -particulars attendant upon the death of this Nobleman : After mentioning the tour which his Grace had taken for the purpose of investigating the actual state of the Provinces, and other particulars, the let ter proceeds thus: " When his Grace parted with his family at King ston, he proceeded, accompanied by Lieutenant-Co lonel COCKBURNE and Major BOWLES, and two do mestics, to i i,it the eastern township, where already the population had been considerably benefited by , the excellent policy: of the Admi.iistration. On the 23d of August the Duke dined with a detachment of Officers stationed at Perth, and it was only on the 25th that the -first symptoms of that cruel disorder presented themselves, which only three days after wards terminated is death. Early on that morning, his valet found his Grace alarmed at the appearance of some trees.vrhich were near a window where he slept, and which he insisted were people looking in ; and shortly afteiwards, when a basin of water was presented to him, he exhibited evident abhorrence at the sight of it ; and oir several other occasions on that day, and on the '26th, the same symptoms were but too obvious whenever any liquid was presented, and which it now appeared his Grace partook of with extreme reluctance. On this day, at dinner, he had requested Lieutenant-Colonel COCKBURNE to take wine with him, but his Grace had no sooner lifted the liquid to his lips, than, unable to controul the EDINBURGH MUSICAL FESTIVAL. violence of his disease, he replaced the glass on the This long-desired Jubilee at length commenced on table, observing—' Now, is not this excessively ridi- Tuesday se nnight,„ and certainly never was there in culous? Well, I'll take it when I don't think of it.' Scotland a more splendid assemblage of rank and The same evening an Assistant-Surgeon, the only beauty than was collected to witness this interesting, one in the vicinity, aas sent for, who bled him, and exhibition of talent and genius. The first evening s his Excellency apparently found so much relief from Performance commenced with HAYDN'S Military the operation, that he arose early the' next morning, Symphony, which was performed in admirable style. and proposed walking through Richmond-wood, to Mr. BRAHAM does not appear to have lost any of the new settlement of that name, which had recently those powers for which he stands pre-eminent. He received its appellation from its illustrious founder, executed his part of MOZART'S inimitable duet Haggi who was about to immortalize it by the catastrophe Crudek, in a masterly style of excellence. The Sep of his death. He had, in his progress through the tetto of BEETHOVEN also afforded exquisite pleasure, wood, started off at hearing a dog bark, and was not only from the excellence of the composition, but with difficulty overtaken ; and on the party's arrival from the admirable manner in which it was executed. at the skirts of the wood, at the sight of some stag- The Wednesday morning's selection was certainly nant water, his Grace hastily leaped over a fence, and good ; but the Directors, in their great desire to gra rushed into an adjoining barn, whither his dismayed tify the Public, practically exemplified the proverb, companions eagerly followed him. The paroxysm that " one may have too much of a good thing;' for, of-his disorder was now at its height. it was almost in spite of the excellent selections from the composi a miracle that his Grate did not die in the barn. He tions of HANDEL, MOZART, PERGOLESI, BEETHOVEN, was with difficulty removed to a ,miserable hovel in and Bisitoe, followed by the sublime Creation of i the neighbourhood, and early in the morning of the HAYDN, the audience were exhausted and satiated. fatal 28th the Duke of RICHMOND expired in the : Wednesday evening's Performance, as might have arms of a faithful Swiss, who had nem .quitted his been anticipated, went off very flatly. The length of beloved master for a mom,eat. Whilst in this misera- the morning's Performance had so exhausted several ble lot hut, reason occasionally iesumed.her empire, of the Performers, as to unfit them for the evening's and his Grace accordingly availed himself of these duty: Mr. LINDLEY'S Concerto was not given, and lucid intervals to address a letter to Lady MARY Miss STEPHENS, through indisposition, was unable to Letorox, in which he remiuded her that a favourite appear. Mr. BRAHAM evidently appeared to labour dog, belonging to the household, being in a-room at under indisposition. The pleasing manner in which the Castle of St. Louis, at a time (five months be. Signora CORRI and Miss GOODALL sung, and the pro fore) when the Duke, shaving, cut his chin, the dog digtous comic poWers of Signor AMBROGETTI ' alone was lifted up, in order to lick the woun d, when the s aved the audience from complete inanity. Signor animal hit his Grace's chin. . The recollection of this BEbnEz sung his Italian airs in a chaste and beautiful circumstance gave his Grace but too sure a presenti- style.—But if the audience were disappointed on Wed mein (the dog having subsequently run mad) of his nesday, they were infinitely delighted, astonished, and approaching fate; and his Grace, therefore, in his more than rewarded on Thursday, by the perform letter to Lady Meese expressed his conviction4which ance of HANDEL'S Messiah, with the addition of Mo. indeed appears an irresistible conclusion) that his dis- ZART'S accompaniments. Mr. BRAHAM seemed to have order was hydrophobia. His : Grace recommended been completely renovated by the night's repose, and the line of conduct to be :.bserved by his children-in sung Comfort ye my People, Thou shalt dash them, the painful situation in which they would be placed Behold and see, lie was a Man of Sorrows, in such a at his death ; and, it is said , reque sted to be buried in manner as to prove his claims to the first rank in his Quebec, on the ramparts, like a soldier, there to profession. The part of itaphael,in the Creation, was remain. sustained by Mr. BELLA - MY with a powerful a nd crn 0 - " His Grace's remains - arrived in Montreal the mending effect. He also gave the songs in Hammes night of the 30th August, (the: very day on which the Messiah, with great force. Miss STEPHENS, though Levee was to have been held), in a state whichl shall still indisposed, appeared, and seas loudly greeted by not outrage your Lordship's feeling by detailing; far the audience.- She sung Rejoiee . o Daughter ofZion, less can I attempt to depict the sensations of the and I knew that my Redeemer Liveth, with her usual young Ladies of his Grace's family, when so unex- delightful simplicity, pathos, and expression. Mr. pe t tedly the fatal news had reach ed them on the JAGAR was heard, for the first time, and he sung Be 30th, at Montreal. loved Virgin, He was Despised, and other solos and " His Grace's sufferings were extreme, yet his songs, in a manner which fully realized the favour mind soared above his agony. He directed Colonel able opinion of his talents which preceded him. -The COceetatez not to attend to his orders any longer— Chorusses were well conducted, an in d u the instrumental 'For you see' said this great man,' the state am performers acquitted themselves in such a manner assee' reduced to :' and during a paroxysm of pain, he ex- to . call forth the admiration Of every mu in sician the ev present. claimed—" For shame , Richmond ; shame, Charles . The Ball in the Assembly Rooms, ening, 'Lennox ; bear your sufferings like a man: The Duke, was attended by above seven hundred Nobility and, the first man of his rank, perhaps, who ever died on. Gentry, including . all the rank, beauty, and fashion; the American Continent, will ever be - regretted by all of the City and neighbourhood, and was kept up with) classes of his Majesty's provincial subjects. The great spirit and hilarity till three o'clock. • , awful termination of his Grace's illustrious, career On Friday evening, at an early hour, the Theatre must excite universal sympathy." , was crowded to excess. As had been anticipated, this roved to be the greatest treat which the Evening Carlisle Castle is now undergoing very important Concert s had afforded. It commenced with Bea alterations, additions, and improvements, in order to A make it the principal Military Depot for the North . THOVEN'S celebrated Grand Sinfonia in D. which was, performed in a manner worthy of sash a composition. co nsiderable number of Infan tr y will be perman e ntly DIN. LINDLEY'S Concerto called forth the loud and quart e r ed within the Castle , the canno n wi ll long-continued applause of the audience. In the mounted, and the principa l defences muc h strength- We rejoice at this, for so venerable an d useful course of the evening, Sir G. SMART announced that ened. Miss STEPHENS would that evening sing Auld Robin a fabric should not be permitted to crumble beneath Grog, which her indisposition had prevented her the tooth of time with indifference. • A large sparrow-hawk was taken last week singing on Wednesday ;it is unnecessary to mention on the that _the song was received with peals of applause.— browi T. YANIEWICZ performed his Concerto well, as he of Latisdovvn, in the following novel s zy o n o n l e a r t : n Some young Gentlemen of the Grammar . a er always does. Signora CORRI, Miss GOODALL, and Bath were amusing themselves with flying the paper kite, made in imitation of a large bird, wlach i d e hawk Signor Amiraciosxrt, rivalled each other in public favour, and they sung to admiration. Every one highly satisfied, both' with the entertainment, was soon observed gradually to appiTckhiter,athn having made a few circles round t e , af b i t r er d and the manner in which it was concluded. height,and suddenly elevated itself to a considera ble seemed to During the performances on Wednesday the rain then pounced down upon it. The kit e instantly fell fell in torrents, and at their conclusion the weather the ground with the bird upon it, wh en . it was . per- i was very unfavourabfe for the company retiring : ceived that the hawk had entangled its claws . in tie _ eler , ant dressed females were seen in every direction, and the scholars ran to capture it , which they b string,without tic least shelter from the " peltiag a gl the lace effected, but not before their hands were m uch . . itiless storm.P - .7 rated. The hawk is now kept inthe garden on Sion-hill. p THE ARMY. In consequence of the present disturbed state of the Country, the disbanding of the 25th Light Dragoons, - which lately arrived at Chatham, from India, has been countermanded, and orders haie been issu!J to sus pend, for the present, any farther discharge, from the Regular Army. The skeleton of the 86th Regiment, which also lately arrived from India, at Chatham, is expected to join its Depot in Canterbury. Distaisation or Pang- Monry.—The Officers and Men pre sent at the capture of Moose Island, North America, on the 11th and 12th of November, between eleven and three, at No. Dean- s treet, Soho, and recalled every Thursday and Fri day, for three months.—Gase.te. BOXING AT WALLIAtHAM COM3IOY. When eminent men, in any profession, come in contact with each other in the exercise i skill, an interest is very naturally excited, and, in sporting events, the interest is still greater, from the sums of money pending upon the event. So it was witlrthe heroes of boxing fame whose exploits we are about to dwell upon, EDWARD TURNER, and JOHN MAR TIN, the ci-devant baker, who has long since left off setting the sponge, for the more lucrative joint gams of publican and milky. Although the seat of action was more than sixteen miles from London, 20,000 persons, at least, surrounded a spacious ring, within which was the roped square of 24 feet, in which the men contended for 100 guineas a-side. • The seconds were CRIBB and SPRING for MARTIN, and Buenas and RANDAL for TWINER. Be ting 13 to Bon Tut. NER, and it was a gallant fight of 42 rouods, in, one hour and nine minutes, as follows : nouns 1. After much sparring for first hit, Martha let boo, left and right, which Turner broke from. Torner aimed a heavy left-handed blow, which missed the head, but Martin was not quick enough at the return with the right hand. Turner made a dextrous parry of a right-handed bit at the head, and placed a blow slightly on the left side of the head- In a close Turner was thrown. There was no harm done, but much mar. chief was intended, and use men were too eager to get to work. 2. Martin 'hewed first blood, by a slight cut on the tight peeper in the last round. Turner .west up to his adversary and commenced a smart rally ; the exchange of blows was equal, land Turner was thrown, which shewed most strength. 3. At meeting counter hits were exchanged, and some gallant fighting followed. Martin made a good blow till upon lab ad versary's temple, and Turner's left band returned it. It was a manly fought round—Turner slipped down. The ring mown& ed with acclamation at the fearless courage displayed. 4. At it the men went again ; Martin ' in rallying, threw away many blows, and the others were most dextrously parried. In dosing Martin's strength made him the best weaver, and Turner was thrown heavily. 5. Tamer made a right-handed feint, and he received a smart hit in the body, with which he rushed forward like a real game one, and had the, best of a manly rally, he found oat the eye again which had been spading the claret ; he was, however, again thrown, 6. In the last round Martin tapped Turner's blood from the nose, and, stimulated by this success, he turned to bravely, hat Turner broke away after parrying his hits. In a rally Martin received a heavy right-handed blow on the throat, which he paid on his adversary's body. Both down in a close, after a little weaving to Martin's advantage. Martin was getting very weak. 7. Turner 'rabbit in the throat, and thrown in a close. 8. Martin was qut-fought upon the parrying system, and he went down very weak. S. The men closed without doing any mischief again, and Martin was thrown.-a-4 and 5 to 1 on Turner. 10. Martin skewed distress by his round hitting away from distance, and Turner profited by going up to his head and fight ing away most undauntedly ; all his blows told. Both down— Turner uppermost. The fight seemed nearly settled, but Mar tin got round again with second wind shortly after this. 11. Turner, upon his mettle, stopped \lar tin's blows, and the list was a right-handed one very short. Turner laughed, and said, " What use Is that sort of hitting?" • Martin went down again from weakness. 12. Martin was thrown heavily in a close without any hitting. IS. Turner seemed to feel the hurt in his knee in training. Abet be had missed a blow, which must have tenthly told, a rally followed, with an exchange of several blows. Turner was thrown. 14. A rally without mischief. Martin was throien with Tur ner's Nancy upon his body. 15. Martin hit his adversary heavy with the right hand upon the ear, and a gallant rally, with equal advantages, followed.— Turner, who had got weak in turn, was thrown. 16. Martin had decidedly the bese•of this round, and in ral- lying, he split the bridge of Turner's nose. He had the best of waning too, and both went down, Turneeundermost. 17. A gallant fighting round, in which both did mischief. Martin bit short, and received a chattering blow upon the mouths which loosened the leery. He fell weak, and was bit :n going down. is. Martin hit away from distance again, and open handed, but his right eye was too near the &rim, to assist him in mea surement. Turner went in to rally, and turned Martin round like children whirling. He bit him an accidental blow on the head in going down. 19. A close took place, and lilartin had the best of hitting when grappled. He threw his adversary a heavy fall. Yo.' Both bit until exhausted ; when hugging at the ropes, they separated, and both fell from weakness, too much reduced to hit. - 21, 22, and 23, were occupied in closing, for both were too weak to do mischief. Martin had rather the best of closing and throwing. It was considered any body's fight. Sonic considered Martin's weight would win, and others that' Turner's general ship would bring him through. He was backed at 2to 1. 24. Turner placed another blow on the side of the head, and threw his man. 2.5. A rally in Turner's favour, but he was hit in the body in going down. 26. Both down, without any material hitting. 27. A. smart. rallying round, as long as strength could serve the men. Turner was thrown. 29. Both down, without further damage. 29. Turner planted two hard blown, and threw his adversary. • 50 and 31. Spent in a close. 32. In this round Turner *hewed himself a ram good man, and his gallantry in distress was never excelled by a Cribb; a Purcell, or a Reynolds. He staggered up to his adversary, hit away, and grappled with him until be got him under on the grass. U. Both went down again, without further injury. • 34. Turner received a severe bit from Martin's right hand, by missing one with his right; but he reeled only, and refused to go down. 35. Martin received a heavy hit in the ear, from which this claret abundantly flew, and he was thrown. To follow rounds further would be tedious, even to the auras,' teur—it was all Turner's fight after this. He completely closed the right eye in the 38th round; and the 39th was the last pos- ^ sible chance Martin had, when he fought moat courageously, and Turner managed to give him a scientific fall. In the 40th round, Turner hit his adversary heavily on the head and body ; and Martin stood up, till the end of the 42d . round, as well as he could, when, Cribb took him away, earl' welcomed Turner's ear with " Esonglk".after meat Meer* pu sushment.—Turner. Is heavily bit also. • JACK HUDSON, AND SAMPSON- (a Buturnenthat Burroe-naxas). - The former, a pugilist of fine science and last beat SCROGGINS ; and SAMPSON, an'au for fighting fame, beat DOLLY SSIITII in his These men fought for a purse, and it was a fight, of quite a different complexion (rot that it would be neglectful to omit a brief . OWEN and Portent'. seconded HimsoN, an 4 and HARMER, SAMPSON, who appeared to hard food. HUDSON'S friends were so conf prowess, that they backed him at 2 and was, perhaps, the most slaughtering fight nutes that ever was seen and for years our has never seen men so miserably ptinished. used his left hand with great dexterity and executed unmercifully with the right, scn was always with him, and if he could bit for hit, he knocked away much of Hui' ence, and bled him copiously in return. *1 not be uenied until he was hit senseles s . slashing hitting without avoiding, and I and game, no men could excel them. length won it. Several persons were robtleil on their from the tight, .particulars at .the Streatham : a Mr. Townsend, of Bank. knocked down, and rubbed of his watch. book, containing bank -notes, and some le .1 - ~. sl i It Si VI ,k a, •1 11 ;'. I ~` 1 Az ? 7 1 1 , l i i 1 . , I t 1 ~: i t • , 4 TII I lm away, aur . 11!: 4 . Z . .1 . •. . 4 • tsatleave pti- 4 • 1 4 .. !I . I • I IIJOUNOVIAII md.courage,. - l'adventurer Ms first trial. • 1; ' 1 is so gallant tnt the other, e - • i E. ' sketch of it. nd Stszvote O want some I - I ladent of Lis' • f I3to 1. It ; 4 1 ht of 40 mi- ur informat.t 1 1 d.. Hudson 1 9 l' at the bead,' i 1 1 t, but Samp- , i uld not gi% e . 1 iudson . ) sci- ' 1 t 1 1 He would • . It was all - 1 for activity 1 Hunaox kt - - . . . it way born. I 1 entrance of nk-side, - was: ch. a pocket— 0 1 loose silver. ' I 1111 ~ I ;i r