Star. — London, England, 1819-03-26 00:00:00

..,.: • 4 1:• • , 4 : • 5:) . v.ticn ...,:de), and he shl 7 . , i, t o be c the Att e ..clonY• l en dly Cli It mutual ~ t h e uibcs .: .. . 4 t he pre . •oiable cite, to fart ~a•:y unTi u 41 0 ''' una l -roura - • • f ...,,, t ark : ii4c . ileadei ....5.1 ,. 0 1 W. v ...44 11 y „poi.rivlt' -..-r:d ur c ertlir c .. p c !taant- 1 . eb m :0, 1 1 or that ckt; . ;, er t 1i:1 : clic arn'T 1 , ..,.... s r, or - • efe, or ;I rites, , :Igo Prima' . .,11, era, mar , ! pi i.orers. . TN .....:-...-_-_.., rt PRICE 0! e ll , S'lock Irc tent. I As , for Ac 1 ,er Cent. aerial 3 I igEnitier I In tic IL) kx%E. eat i Settlemt ileac of 2 char..:ei . ..a tiu ,:and, m sag any Lea-:2 1C 2 r.isappl im , , to t; cc cc the Mation3 1 ilia thus, ;:*til men We Stitt nc about fa Tuileri la, that Ain that 'al comn Lim this tat unch '2 Persia my: al icing tt he cut Ike was wt, it a de inter Tne P; The l icing i equence &.ed a-0.. ..rm dis .Ir.tier inaun iF.trasbu The ( I.nda: 'J ( ...1, r I - Z . !. 01 .calm con ?Qty. ...I b e ie le .....F 4:l 6 - .7 I kw, , 40 . 0 t. Ran 'got 4 tb i l 4re . :pe el 1 t: kre 4". r: (~:Z if,:.; EZI it. 7 tr. 1 1 tr. 2 $.. ..ai Pr :-.: NA PAL INITZLIGOICA :;,e I,tod•he holds, and for the v:ich has been restored to him (11,000 head and at parttng with Lieutenant-Colonel stied tears: to expec ted that this blow will put a Anal ei be attempts to renew the former aggressions ,k,o. and that henceforward, by means of Ity Chief who is in our interest, an inter. ,usually advantageous, may be established Gibes under his influence, thus not only re..., le resent settlers of the fertile border in a able attitude, but holding out the strongest, t o further settlers to establish themselves Lit unrivalled for fertility and beauty." CIYLON. ifead-quarters, Kandy, October 31, 1811. womander of the Forces congratulates his Majesty's operable Company's troop t s under his command, en and decisive event of the capture of the two prin leaders, ICeppeiaprds and PeICHIC Teker, which may 0 .1 as the death blow to that rebellion their efforts aicgc been pointed at to subdue. ~,,v-rtant capture was effected in consequence of the tut! unremitted pursuit and exertions of the detach:, nut c ommand of Captain FRAhIIIII, Aide-de-ramp to sant-Ceneral. during the most inclement weather, s c,al ptivatiens, and which were rewarded by a divi n attachment, under the immediate Command of W:Luaat o*Nait., fad Regiment, coming, unex dby surprise, en the residence of these and the third :,' o; etile, and other inferior Leaders, near to Para -2,, op the harders of the Seven Korles and Nieuvere or. the 3Rth i 7 the afternoon, after a fatiguing march miles, when the party succeeded in making prisoners primary objects of their search, and the other., who may be expected either to surrender, or be quickly 'corers. THE EVENING STAR: LONDON. FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1819. THF. FUNDS. ;E OF ETOCKS Tll 1S DAT AT 02111 O'CLOCK : :ock shut—Bank Lcinn , Ann% shut. :ent. Reduced shnt—inus. 744.1.01 • Acc.7.li; 75; 75-3 M ?er Cent. shut. !ent. shut-5 per cent. tiavy 104+ 10.5 ti 3 per Cent. 791—India Bonds 24 22 23 ier Bills (2d.) 4 6 dis.—Cninmercial 40 dis. House of Commons, last night, Mr. SURGES ►: obtained leave to bring in a Bill to regulate Clement of the Poor. By the proposed Bill, a :e of three years in a Parish, without becom reable to it, is necessary to obtain a Settle the Parish. This has long been the law in ti, nor has it been ever complained of as pro- ; any inconvenience. I I was also givart to bring in a Bill to prevent of Poor's Rates, which has fcr its to take fioni those who apply for relief the their children, that the latter. by a proper iuril may be trained to tilos, habits of itidustry, thnse moral principles, which may sender them members of society. teed yesterday that the Persian Ambassador to quit Paris without being 'presented at Tuileries. lie hid conceivi4, says a pritratii that the KIM; would stand up in his presence, that posture receive the letter which bis Master commissioned him to give to his MAJESTY.— , difficulty was got rad', by reason of the under which lfis MAJEAT -- 1 at present labours, ian insisted that he must sit beside his MA : afterwards, at least, in front of` him ; main that otherwise he should certainly have 'his cut off on his return to his own Country. As ire was no wish to expose him to a danger of this it appeared the simplest plan to dispense with :interview altogether. Tne Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this morning The Miniver of War has issued orders for re-estah. Wing the fortresses which were dismantled in con 'quence of the occupation of the Allies. Three hun ted and sixty pieces of cannon of different calibres :ea dispatched from the Arsenal of Rochelle to the Icier places of the North, and about five hundred mauated cannon have been sent to the foundry at !trasburgh to be recast. The Chamber of Deputies had a public sitting on I.nday. • Joer.z, in the name of the Committee of Peti n, made a report on a petition of certain inhabi of A , :i7,non, demanding the dissolution and dip .7.dment of the National Guard of that city, on 'rant of various excesses of which it had been ?qty. This Natienal Guard was the same which • been the passive witnesses of that deed of horror . lee violent death of Marshal Bruit—a crime the .'issity of which was matter of astonishment not 47 to France, but to the whole world , -(Hear, kw, great agitatioa4 The Reporter took occasion qServe, that the excesses imputed to the National 312 'd of Avignon, were but the natural result of a 'it's us organization, which was common to the whole this branch of the military force, and he concluded 7` lll strongly recommending that the Petition should 4 retsitted, first to the Keeper of the Seals, in re '7-Y (f the particular acts of violence which it de td and secondly, to the Minister of the Interior, rr.spect to the general c onstitution of the National fia Is. —A smart discussion ensued on these points, teL 4e O Ul MM . i , ;01.:LIES Dt:II7.ItGER DE HADDANNEr 440 r 1 1 and : o t. aDeat7. The question being at ^'n Pot to t!.e vote, the first proposition, for the '` to t h e Keeper of the Seals, was negatived by 14 -ge Majority ; but the second, for the remit to 3 :iirister of the Interior, was carried, The KEtl'Elt of the SEAL, then ascended the Tri pll*: The King had c h arge d him to present three Tetts of Law On the reparation of crimes and mis. celriMitted through the median of the Pass or any other channel of publication. The first of these Projects contained the penal diiPoiltiomal the second regulated the mode of procedure. pal* ' followed in the prosecution and repression of these offences.; and the third related to the Journals and periOdical writings, which being henceforth free from all political censorship, appeared to require some particular regulations. The First Project is divided into four chapters each, embracing a particular class of offences of the Press. The first declares penal all public provoca tions to crime or misdemeanours, in which descrip- tion it includes every attempt which is aimed against the legitimate order of succession to the• Throne, the authority of the KING and Chambers, the liberty of conscience, and the inviolability of the national pro perty. The second, all public offences against the person of the KING. The third, all outrages against public morality and good manners. And the lourth, defamation and scandal. The Second Project respecting the mode of prose cution, proposes the adoption of two very great im provements in this part of the French law. The first is, that works against which prosecutions are insti tuted shall not, as heretofore, be liable to seizure previous to publication—the seizure is only to take place after the work has been published, and the Public have thus in some measure been enabled to form an opinion of the propriety of the prosecution instituted against it. The question had been agitated whether the still more liberal and apparently more equitable mode, followed in England, of waiting till judgment is pronounced against a work before or dering its suppression, might not with equal advan tage be adopted in France ; but Ministers had re solved for the contrary, on considerations chiefly founded on an assumed incompatibility of such a system with the peculiar manners of the French people. The second truly great and important im provement is, the introduction of Trial by Jury. In proposing this, said the Keeper of the Seals, Ministers are swayed not less by their own conviction than by a respect for public opinion; they believed that it will be a measure equally favourable to the liberty of the Press avid to the repression of abuses ; they are convinced that Trial by Jury can henceforth ho the only efficient protector of all those interests which are exposed to danger from the liberty of publica tion ; nay more, they are convinced that Juries will be a terror to libelists, by the just severity of their decisions. The Third Project of Law relating to the Journals and Periodical Works, proposes that in future the only guarantees required for their proper manage .ment, shall be the declaration of the names of two ilsponsible Editors for each Journal along with *depOt of an adequate security in rentes. The F.di- Dars•are to , be liable to the same penal laws, to the same forms of trial as the Authors of other publica tions, With this exception, that in case of conviction, the penalties as against them are to be doubled, and in case of a relapse (rccidive) quadrupled. The KEEPER of the SEALS in indicating these re gulations, declared, in the most decided and satisfac tory terms, that he regarded publicity in all matters of national interest, as the soul and element of repre sentative Government, and that such publicity could only be attained by allowing all possible latitude to the periodical Press. The restraints proposed, our Readers will observe, are not materially different from those which arc in force in our own country. The Chamber remitted the three projects to the Bureaus for examination. The Members having then resolved themselves into Secret Committee, the discussion on the Election Law was resumed. M. M. COP.I3IErF, and BARTE j...ABASTIDE, spoke in favour of the proposition.— M.M. DE LA FAYETTE and Sr. Cam% against it. The farther discussion was then adjourned. Five per Cents. with Dividend from the 22d inst. 66 fr. 53 c. A Llamburgh Mail arrived this morning, with Papers from the North of Europe to the 19th inst.— , Exchange on London at Hamburgh— OU the. 16th, 33. 2. a 33. 5. Oa the 19th, 33. 311. a 33. 6/1. At St. Petersburgh permission has been granted to import Rum ; which had been deferred by the last Tariff. The EMPEROR has given orders for the establish.; ment of a University at St. Petersburgh. By an Ordinance of the ELECTOR of Hesse, of the 14th May, 1816, the Jews were established in all the rights belonging to Christians, on condition of their learning a handicraft profession. Few having availed themselves of this indulgence, it has been enjoined by Ordinance, in order further to check their attach ment to trafficking, that the sons of Jewish trades men (or merchants), when they also carry on trade, shall be prohibited from purchasing houses, and that in future no Jew shall be allowed to bring up more than one of his sons to retail trade. FROM THE MAINE, MAKEI 14. Last sth of Februa r y it was a year since the pro• posal was made in the Diet, that the German Gover nment should report, within a twelvemonth, how far they had proceeded in their States with the Consti tution. A month has elapsed since the expiration of the year granted, and we hear nothing in the Diet of env account of this important affair. A Flanders Mail also arrived this morning, and Wight us Brussels Papers to theme instant; but they present no intelligence v•iithat has uot previously reached us intellig ence other PhAnnels. • • • Viiskisr2g, Male* th W. to Ntar-Saile4 the Naomi packet, With Me&Alfa. Leeward Islands, but hue Vat back spin. .The Neptune, Beibionne, from Charleston for Li verpool, with China clay, which put In here leaky a few days since, is discharging her cargo to repair. Ponarotoein, MAUCH t35.--Wind W. S. W:—Awed the Sir i Stephen Lashlngton, M'Kettes, from the Downs, for Born- I bay; Charlotte, Prreasorr ; and Johannes, KUNDt, from ditto, for Cadiz; and Peter. Hrtmoica, from Rostock, for Liverpool. Dear., Masers 25.—Wind S. W.—Carne down from the River yesterday and remain, the Bombay Merchant, Cww.sos for Bombay; Bridges, Dant, for the South Seas; General Brock, Marrnaws, for Barbadoes. Arrived this morning and sailed fur the River, the Waterloo, Jones, from Charleston, with loss of an anchor and cable, having been on shore on the French coast, but got off by the assistance of some French fishermen and brought into the Downs; also arrived the Endeavour, DOT% from Belfast, and several others, names unknown. Livtaroot, Masai 24.—The Mary, M'Couout, from Port Ballantine for Liverpool, is totally lost—crew and butter saved. Arrived the Atlantic, IIaTLOCZ, from New York, sailed 28th February : on the 6th instant, in lat. 35. long 60. spoke the Ann, Csoran, from hence for New York; she had been struck by lightning the day before. The Lady Banks, from Calcutta fur London, sailed 2.34 November, in company with the George Canning. The Hyperion, of Whitby, passed up the River the same day under jury fore and main topmasts. Assentor, Malca 20.—Lately, part of the stern of 4 vessel has been mat ashore on the island of Westray, Orkney, on diffe rent fragments of Which the letters " A" " X" and the word " Aber‘an" are painted ; from which circumstance, and the description of the wreck, towed in, as formerly stated, at Ron say, there Deems no doubt of the unfortunate vessel being the Ajax, Manse, of 233 register coos, belonging to and bound to this plan, from St. John's, N. B. whence she sailed early in December. but has not since been beard of. Two other Aber deen vessels have been long missing—namely, the Lion, Loss, whisk ailed him Bt. Andrew's, N. B. for this place, about the Ist Novambercand has not since been heard of ; an d the Jessie, Thomson, which sailed from Aberdeen for Pictou, the 13th of August last, was seen on the 13th of October, in lat. 45. 23. N. long. 57. 111.. by the Hope, BROOM, of this port, but had not arrived at her port of destination un the 17th of December, nor has been beard of. The crews of each of the two missing brigs were about ten in number, besides six or eight passengers from Thurso, by the latter—and if, as there is the greatest reason to apprehend, both are lost, they make up a melancholy list of fifteen vestals, belonging to Aberdeen, lost within the last six autumn and winter months. 21...-The Eliza, Davinson, from Sunderland to this Port, with lime, took fire at sea a few days since—three of the crew suffocated, the Master only alive, who got the vessel into Holy Island, being burnt down to the water's edge. Wisner, NIA ItCH 24.—The Eaglet, 'foxy, of this Port, got on Whitby Rock last night, but value oil again and went into Harbour ; supposed mud: damaged. C4iTOM-1101:5I, LONDON, MA ECil ‘2s.—Ships Entered Inwards: Queen Elizabeth, Amni, and Aimwell, Tate, from Charente; Beamisb, Paynter, from Smyrna; Friendship, Weeks, and Bles sing, Mills, from St. Michael's ; Devon, 'Wilson, from Lisboa; Jane, Candler, from Amsterdam; Lime, Dawson, and Atalanta, Corney, from Jamaica; Symmetry, Sutherland, and Susan, Gib son, from Demarara ; Brilliant, Clark, from Berbiee ; Cordelia, Urquhart, from Iztizarotte ; Good intent, Fenwick, from An cona; Alexandrine, Boguie, front Rouen; Isabella, M'Neal, from Charleston ; Skylark, Poolcy, from Sierra Leone; Sisters, Ilolmes,fromSt.Kitts. Ships Entered Outwards :—Speculatur, Field, for Bergen ; Hero, James, for Gibraltar ; Matilda, Whi ley, for Antwerp ; Neptune, Roxbv, for Cadiz ' • Fisher, Sykes, for Hamburgh. Cleared Outwards :—Juifcr Jantji, Ihltler, for Bremen; Jenny, Scotland, fur Hamburgh ; Sprightly, Baker, for Lisbon ; Usk, Smith, fur Charente. The following is an extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Gibraltar, dated March 3: " (ht the Ist instant, it blew very hard and squally from the N.W. and at night the wind increased, when the Russian ship Alexey, Cerr, and the Portuguese brig San Joao Baptista, Fe &OSA, were driven on shore to the Southward of the 1/evil's Tongue, and other considerable damage was sustained by the vessels in the Bay running fut:l of each other. The San Joao Baptista was got Qtr ycstvra6f, and the Alexey this morning, hut without very apparent material damage, and they make is., wa ter. On the 2d the weather moderated, but yesterday morning the wind shifted to the S.W. and triew very bard and a g io,ll, during the whole day and night. The American schooner Pen guin,Tarroa, and the &latish sloop 'Moira, tins4mr, with a town bombard, were driven on shore at Landport, on sandy ground, front whence they are expected to be got off without damage. — Ills Majesty's packet Chichester broke her chain cable," Yesterday Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Am. bassador, had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT, at Carlton House. The Duke of 'WELLINGTON, the Mar quis of SALIGIWRY, and the Marquis of Auor.esEn, paid their respects to the REGENT. Quebec and Charleston Papers, to the 21st of Fe bruary, arrived this morning, but their contents are quite unimportant. In another column we have given an Extract from the Cape Town Gazette of the 2d January, respecting an Expedition from the Cape of Good Hope into the Caffre Country, for the purpose of supporting a friendly CafFre Chief named Gaiko, and to punish another, named 'TSainbie. who had made many de predations upon the former, and also upon the frontier Colonists. The Expedition was attended with com plete succors. The same Paper contains a confirmation of the intelligence which we communicated yesterday from Ceylon, namely, the captuic of the two Rebel Lea. ders, named Krifetapola and Peleme Telawc. This event, which may be considered as the deathblow to the rebellion, is officially notified by the Commander of the Forces, in General Orders issued from the Head-quarters, Kandy, the 31st of October, 1818.— Maduzaile, the third of the Rebel Leaders, escaped with difficulty, and was expected soon to surrender, or to be made prisoner. LaVIAWSZ Mapco 16.—0 n the 4 th instant It dreadful con flagration ne arly destroyed the large village of Azmoos, district of Sargans, Colston of St. Gall. Nearly the whole population of this Tillage and of the neighbouring communes, were at work at the ilykes on the banks of the Rhine, and, bo fore aoy kelp arrived, 113 houses w e re qonsumed by the Eames, and O' individuals, forming 78 families, were reduced to the melt sitting misery, by the losi of their live stock, furniture, MA i provisions. The Church and 45 habitations escaped this disso relief.ll ter, which has been alleviated in some measure by prompt from the Government of St. Gall. In Me, this village cape-' ; tooted a similar fate. The misfortunes which the inhabitants of St, Gall have endured, during several years put, from the stagnation of trade, fees, and inundations, cannot be too much lamented. &scans namezewas at vas Hoses Panom—Thei account which was publishertie our Paper of yesterday, of a Itt.l auk debtor having attempted to force a red-hot poker down the throat of a man named Steele, who was in the same room with him, was perfectly correct. It seem; however, thee the ma- RISC first proposed to Steele to commit suicide, offering to be. some the first victim himself! The other, thinking he cold nat Is serious, sanned to acquiesce ; upon which the lunatic' suddenly seised the poker and put it into his mouth, by which I be burnt his throat, lips, and tongue! Snide sprung to disarm bins, upon whitish, attacked him most fueioneff with the Pak-ors Which he MOW LS put in big mouth, end struck at him with ' twolansied sway, by which be prate his hat, and in all ty would have killed him, had he not war ded off the with the 'Ash% In "hb 'rage the unfortunate man hurt himself severely, broke secret puts of the pall, and shivered the chair end a sewbanni to piece% so. that when au pttoPle the door, they. found hint exhaustul and apparently dead. T e r7gtar keeper his been p rocured fig biro since , bu t It is not sepred that he WM kest*Oble' 'Steele Is tust of danger. LECTIoN tonfonistiralnd if the Id day's poll Mr. M. Atiiit Od It.-4esiterVilletatt 57. The elec 'ion expected , to' ante leal thill4eh, with an inerust,ed fisiorityf M. 7: sPoltilAte INP4r.tlak,Veß, 13ETTING AT TAtrßUSAtais i ti RIDDLgSWORTII aTAKIts. 7to 2 apt Treasurer, (takes). I 7to 1 apt Me Stoakiall 4to 1 ass Sits. to Soothsayer ato 1 apiott Dodogai OATLANDS. 1 5 to 1 apt Student 7 to 2 apt Boolface 4 to 1 agbt Zenith Even * betting on Allegro CLAM 6 to 4 apt Coriane; mitnT. 15 to 1 apt The Don Into tis to 1 agst Wildfire 15 to 1 apt Morel. OAKS. 7 to 1 age, nipltestes 8 to 1 apt Pledge 13 to 1 apt Iris S to 1 apt Dodona I Sto apt Darrosa 7 to 1 asst Blue Stockists 12 to 1 apt Vanity. THS Mlti . ,:u—Five to 4 on Ilagistrate apt Fitz Orville. DONTAVTER ST. LEGF.R. 9 tiO I apt The Laird l3 to I aga Minos 9i to I apt Lisette 17 to I apt Cardinal Weise', IS t I apt Mandan* SG to 1 apt Mortimer The efforts to restore Annual Races to Brighton eppest cots tain of success. The Earl of Egrewont has subscribed Twenty Guineas to the Plaid, and has promised to promote the ob)eet iA view by his powerful influence. Ills Lordship, and Mr. Doug:. las, M. P. have accepted of the appointMent of Stewards. The diversions, as formerly, are to occupy three days. A Gold Cup s it is understood, will be given by the Prince Regent; HUNTING. Lord LONSDALE has lost seven of his hounds, In roniequence of the gamekeeper having baited Cifington Wood to destroy vermin, into which the dogs followed a fox, and ate of the poi: send food. Monday se'nnight one of the Wansted Stags was again turned OM at Clapham, Sussex, before the Jevington Hounds, and isetraed his course MI the Downs to Eastbourn, where, after a ice chase, he was so hard premed by the dogs, that, to avoid r them, he took a desperate leap over the cliff into the sea, and was drowned. Saute day a bag Pox was turned out on Newmarket TIM, be fore the Brookside Hounds, and ran most gallantly, laving a scent not common to the Rtynard race, but so powerful, that it kept the dogs, like greyhounds, at full speed, so that sotre of the:n were knocked up before the Fox felt any diminution of strength. The stoutest, however, continued the pursuit aleng the Downs and across the brooks, to a little orchard near Sir Henry Blacliman's coal-yard, in Lewes, where the most deter mined of the pack ran in to pane Reynard, and tore him limb from joint. Lady BLOOMFIE1.1) and another Lade were forward in the chase, wet appeared highly delighted with the arm:sense:it it afforded them. GRAND STEEPLE CHASE I`L IRELAND. ' On St. Patrick's Day, a Steeple Chase, for 50 guineas, p.p. took place at Dungourety, near Middleton. The course, fuer miles in nearly a direct line, from Dungourney to Leamlera, extended over bill and dale, across a deep ravine, through which the new road from Fermoy to hliddleton passes. The hall lees very steep, with some soft ground, sufficient to try the bottom of the best horse. The first sporting characters in the country were present. There were at least I'uo horsemen in the field...- all the equestrians of note, of eluskerry, Imokiffy, Barremore, the. There could not be less than 5,000 on foot, all in their ben. with shamrocks in their hats and bonnets. Every thins WAS marked with good humour, and its attendants good order mil regularity. Red flags on the tops of the ditelies marked the amuse. Some of the ditches were broad, high, andsstiff, fit only for horses that had a le!: to spare- There were six Candidates.—At half-past two they started, loud and repeated huzzah heard the whole distance of the four miles, gave notice of the conimencement of the rate—,very one cleared the way, and tonk their station. At length wee' the rival candidates, taking each key in a stroke, passing !Ike liyhr. ning the accompanying horsemen, all hands cheering es tti,y came along. The first three (County Cork horses) were so very near that it Was almost impossible to say who would win— sometimes Barry's ' sometimes and sometimes Yyne's. At length they cl osed the witininz.pont, and came in in the ;el lowire order : k. tat—itir, Smith's Dandy, rode by Mr. Cooker, of Linu•ri , g4—Mr. &Berry's Fit,-1 ntity,rude by .M.r. I.owe, Tipperary.. • 3d—Mr. ryas Sweet William, rode by h .rst imself. Lta,r/'. ibeeiver, Li" 1 iLsiso. - ' 511—Liethenant klarry's Babe, rude by Mr. Nagle, 6th—Mr. Toley's Drown Dos, rode by Mr e Keitys. 3lr. Crate - , •the first in, is a fine old Sportsman ; though 62 years of age, rode Dandy in superior style, and as that bore WAS beat at the former chase, when rode by another, it 'hewed his excellent horsemanship on the present occasion. There was but little difference between the first three horseh Mr. Pyne would have come iu secoud, but that his horse felt in the latter part of the race. SPARRING ATNE THE MINOR TRAN D. THEATRE, CATIIE. RI -sTREET, S Denneke, the Irish Champion, took his benefit at the above Theatre yemil day, and, like all other popular performers, he had a bumper. and amongA the auditory were many persons cf distint Lion, whom curiosity had led thither for the gretitieution of viewing the qualifications of the Irish Champion, who Lad beat one of the most aecomplished English puailists on the list. The stage, where the sparring took plate, wag ocCuc:cd ha 'b.: principal amateurs. Donnelly had once sparred in public with Carter, at a public-house in Grey's-inn-lane, and to 'it ry the scene, enether was upon this occasion pitted with In the perein of lien Ball!, one of the best-scienccd ray 0 cis the beetles hit. This efforded much amusement, and stow ed all Donelle's gins and defects as a boxer. His nest qui.lity 1.4 a conoin...i?,g one, and without which a boxer is a mere ember, that of a heavy hitter with the right hand. IL nut Burn with this Weld twice er thrice in tallies, although upon the whole Burn had the best of the meeting. Donnedy's aelivery is rapid as well as heavy, gifts highly favoineble in actual Curt,. bat ; but he has an awkward manner of redvciug tiy I standing ton wide, and With his body too much back, like Seri:. g. His legs are folios% Mg cacti tither, instead of being more square, Ito give a 'striper haler tie to the body. His madtaer is cod, bet some of his actions are Higbee-. He was rather out of condition, from the Irish hospitality of the preceding night. Carter.Atl Gregoon made a very good set-to, and pour:rayed all the science. Meer and Shelton had a ruffianing bout, which afforded much diversion, Oliver's strength gave. ban rather the best, and be euffeaned Shelton off his balance into the Pit. In another round Shelton paid fur his free-o,buisicm to the Pit, by getting Dace off his balance amongst the company upon the Stage, when he peppered him about the ‘ head, and then wisely ceased hostilities, by taking off the gloves. Curler and Donnelly mimic en interest ing set-to; but having sparred so much together, it was not equal to that with Donnelly and Burn. Randall and &mains made an excellent set-to, but the former spoiled some of Scroggins's mountebank attitudes to get in.--All the cognoscenti are alive to see who they can pick out for rat, but 'whoever has him will find an ugly cssrAkirteri Thursday he'niugtit, two young Men, a baker anq a painter, in Glasgow, were practising their favourite amusement in the bakehouse, when the painter hay. iug given his opponent rather a smart blow on the cheek, the baker felt irritated, seized a rolling-pin, and fractured the skull of his unfortunate companion. The lad was taken to the In6rmary, where he under. went the operation of trepan, CORN-EXCMANG F., MARK-LANE, MARCH re, Although we have had but few arrivals from our own coast since Monday, the sale of English Wheat was very heavy at Monday's prices, having but little demand this morning. The Harley trade is in such a state of stagnation that scarce a sale could be ef fected to-day, although lower prices were asked by full 4s. per quarter, and the quantity at market is much greater than could have keen expected at thee season.—Oats, Beans, And Peas, are also dull sale, and rather lower than op Monday, Egsf Mutton SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAECTi 2. Eof 64 to Ss 64 f i C 3 hl 4 I w o 7 7 : 04 ..4,lve.s 6d I 5 Git to at : te d fort - e l , and Limbs 3110--Pfts NO. 57 HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. 6 1161.1"... £. Os to £7 Ot Straw ...A 14/0-to • 4 es I I NOW 6Oito 6 as Rowels ... Os OS SO OP 9. . . • • l I 1