Star. — London, England, 1825-08-31 00:00:00

SIIIOAABLE IN'I'ELLIGENC:Z. and Countess of Grosvenor have arrived at their teat, Cheshire, from a tour. h a rp has left the Earl of Fitzvrilliam's, Wentworth ;shire, for his father's, Earl Spencer's seat, in North. th has left town lot the Dowager Countess of Gond , Yorkshire. lot has arrived in town front the Countess Willoughby scat, Grimsthorpe Castle, Lincolnshire. of Buckinghamshire left Warren's Hotel, Resentrstreet, for his seat in Bucks. Charles Manners has left town on a tour. Nugent arrived in town on Monday, from his seat, Lilleys, rres from the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street :—George p,,q, for bis seat, Murthley Castle, North Britain; J. Fsq. for ditto. it the British lintel, Jermyn-street.—Mr. and Mrs. And famil from France ; Dr. and Mrs. Bridges and • e ni Oxfor d ; Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, from Staffordshire. s: —Mr. and Mrs. Gray, for Paris; Wm. Manly!, Esq. !ham. at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street :—Mr. and ille and family, from Oxford ; Mr. and Mrs. Salmon, seat, in Surrey. Departures :—Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, ,ham; C. Hitchcock, Esq. on a shooting excursion in Oml•riele Sir Gort Ousely, Bart. has left town for his seat, Woolmers, Perm Mr. and Mrs. Oven left the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, rs'...rday, for the Continent. A ittIVALS AT BATH..--17.1r1 and Countess of Stirling, Sir F. Be:e Sir Boynton, an t C. Hoare, Sir W. Hall and family, Adnliral Wil!i?nis, Lieuten-Colonel and "Mrs. Frederick, Major a7d IVirs. Gibqa, a n duten W. Mansell, Rev. Archdeacon .Daubery, Rev. Mr. Mrs. Honper, Rev. L. Church and fa. why, Rev. Mr. Walsh. A RXIVALS AT Cur-oar:HAM—The Prince and Princess Rasou ralrtlty, Lady and hllu Acton, Major Mathewson, Major Littler, Devenant-Colonel Patrickson, Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Murray, Lieutenant -Colonel Coombs, Rev. J. Jones, Hon. F. St. John, kla;or Thompson, Major Pearson, Captain Plumage, Captain Tu ,i•r, Dr. Buison, &c. Mr. and Mrs. Setiven, Elliot, bl`Garel, S..if:rd, Smith, Dwariss, Crompton, Cox, Moore, &c. NAVAL EXPERIMENT. WOOLWICH, AUGUST :AL Lieutenant Mummy, R.N.'s spring for carronades, by which two men can load, fire, and rein out the gun ; it also possesses the great savant:iv of considerably diminishing the recoil. This invention was yesterday fully tried, in the presence of Capt. Sir WILLIAH HOWE and Captain Sir CHARLES SULLIVAN, R.N. by older from the Loris Commi•sioners of the Admiralty. Two fris,ates launches were manned, and fitted each with an eighteen pounder, and the result proved, that thirteen rounds were fired by Lieutenant 11.'s heat in seven minutes, and only eight by the other; and it must here be observed, that all the men of the opposed boat wore ernpl.i)ed in working the gun, when the Lieutenant could bye kept up his fire, and hive advanced or retreated at the same time; one great advantage of bis plan being, that only two men are required to work the gun, and by the present mode sig. It is therefore obvious, by this invention, that in chasing or retreating you can keep up a constant destructive fire without re tarding the progress of the boat, by the necessity of reducing the number of men at the oars, which . could not be dune under the pr:senr method of using your gun. Thr. fair presumption is, that it must meet with general approba t'an fr , m its superior utility, and be found a great improvement r fighlir.g to our boats generally ; atul carronades so fitted may be z•;•pled with qui a , lvantage on board frigates and smaller vessels. } THE ARMY. Saturday, two transports arrived at Sunderland. with a detach ment of the 97th Regiment of Foot, to be stationed in the barracks there. Commission in the 4th Regirnent of Surrey Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. Thomas Claimer Bisse, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Commandant. Commission in the South Holland Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Lincoln. William Beasley, Rsq. to be Captain, vice Clarke, resigned. COMBINATIO.V. DUBLIN, AUG. 26. Our readers will perceive by the calendar of the Commission, that Patrick Hinchey, Thomas Cullen, and James Walsh, stand over for judgment at the Commis. sion. They are convicted of cutting and maiming Mr. Butterworth, on the 25th of June last, under Lord Ellenborough's Act. In their f ivour, Mr. HAMILTON moved an arrest of judgment at the close of the last Commission, and on their ca'e the twelve Judges pro nounced an opinion, confirming the finding of the Jury. Mr. William Hall, of St. Andrew-street, the attorney of the traversers, has been most indefatigab!c in his exertions to save the lives of his unfortunate clients; and, immediately on the decision of the twelve Judges having been announced, prepared a case, and sent it to England (or the opinion of the first law officer of that kingdom. His opinion arrived in town last night, and it is opposed to that of the twelve Judges of Ireland. The Attorney-General for England, we understand, in reply to the queries put to him in Mr. HALL 's case, i, of opinion. that the verdict ought to be set aside as null and void altogether, under the Ellenborough Act, in asmuch as the Dublin Jury not having found the pri. Isoners guilty on the first count of the indictment, they should have been acquitted on all the rest on which they were arraigned. Mr. HAMILTON, and other lawyers, are retained by Mr. HALL fur Hinchey and the rest, and a new arrest of judgment, grounded on the above opinion, will be immediately moved for. CORK, Ationsit O.—With an indignation, in which the city of Cork will participate, we notice a m"st au d..cioui outrage which was committed laa Monday on the person of Mr. T. De ine. O,i that day a gang of lawless ruffians daringly perambulated the streets, in• solently visiting every manufactory in the city, and violently coercing the labourers to quit their work, un less the employers acquiesced with an impudent dicta tion to pay an increased rate of wages specified by these regulators of trade. Having visited Mr. Dean's con cerns, that Gentleman laudably endeavoured to pro tect his people from the brutal controul of these mob legislators; and, happening to come in personal cor.tact with one of them, was assaulted and thrown on the ground. That any individual connected with the ope rative classes of this city should have been found offending even in the most trivial manner against so good a man, and so generous a benefactor, is indeed much to be regretted, because' it spews that neither active benevolence nor munificent donations are ap precia•ed by the insensate rabble, for whose comfort and improvement they are exercised and bestowed. MR. MARTIN AT FAULT. • Thomas Collins, the driver of the Richmond stage, No. 9579, appeared at Guildhall, yesterday, on the complaint of Mr. Martin, to answer to the charge of• cruelty to one of his horses. Mr. Martin said—" May it please your Worship, I saw this man for several dayt_previatts to the cLiy that I now charge him with cruelty, beating historse in the most wanton and barbarous manner, when there was not the smallest occasion for his using the lash ; but wishing to !elect one case out of many, I fixed upon that which took place on Wednesday. I ans ready to swear that when he applied the whip to the poor ani mal, it was ready to leap out of its harness. The fel low continued beating the horse in this way whether there was any impediment in the street, to prevent his going on, or not ; and I have been informed that he is one of those wretches who take a pleasure in what is called I making a hand of a horse.' " The driver said, the horse was a very excellent ani. mal, but the keeper having neglected putting on the collar which is called the " hedgehog" (that is, a piece of leather with spikes in it) to prevent his " hugging" the other horse, he could not get him on without &great deal of whipping ; indeed, if he had not flogged him, he would have driven the other horse on the pavement, and perhaps through the shop windows. Mr. Martin; the proprietor of the coach, gave the driver an excellent character for general humanity to his cattle; and he added, that nearly all the inha bitants of Richmond would say the same of him. He believed the account Mr. Martin had given was en. tirely false. Mr. Martin (who had been compelled to tie up his hand from having pricked one of his fingers with the hedgehog) said, that though he, the proprietor, was de 4irous of screening his man from punishmen., almost every other stable-keeper in and about London had thanked him for his exertions to preserve their property. Mr. Cadogan, a Gentleman who was riding on the coach on the day in question, said the horse was ex tremely refractory, and kept hugging the other leader. On Ludgate-hill, it was necessary to flog the animal to keep him off' the pavement, and a Gentleman who saw this came running after the coachman, to accuse him of cruelty, but he thought the man did no more than was necessary to keep the horse in order. Mr. Martin—My charge is, that he used the animal cruelly in Fleet-street, and it seems another Gentleman complained cf his conduct on Ludgate-hill ; besides the beating in the way this man did, would be at tended with the very consequences he said he wished to prevent. Mr. Alderman Anus said, that after hearing the evidence of Mr.Cadogan, he hoped •Mr. Martin would not press for conviction. A long desultory conversation then took place be tween the Alderman and Mr. Martin, in the course of which the Alderman observed, that he thought Mr. Martin was inclined to draw the line too tight ; he was disposed to think there were times when, by using too much lenity to the horses, the passengers lives were en dangered. He did not think there was anything in this case that amounted to wanton cruelty ; and he wished Mr. Martin to bear in mind the old proverb of "spare the rod .and spoil the child." The case was ultimately dismissed. Thursday the LORD LiaVIIINANT Of IRELAND ar rived in Dublin from Malahide, at a quarter to three o'clock, and performed the ceremony of laying the first stone of the new Museum of the Royal College of Surgeons, in Ssephen's-green, in that ,thy. His Excellency was received by the Members and Linn dates in masonic costume , and , after the cerenupy, partook of a, i splendid collation, which was provided on the occasion • FAS Earl a n H a n, C writ Oho: vase, Yorks laonshire. Lid) . Silasl ;i d's seat, in bliss Elliot p xe sby's sc The Earl n sterday, to: Lord Churl Lord Naga eks. Departures •.I.lrt, F-t F s ' Arrivals a.. ijr7o.si and frets I).parteres: fo• Delterh Arrivals 7 .IV'ts. Meted frin their s Cheltenl NAVAL. IN DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. The Orpheus, fur the American letter of- marque Waispoilln the 9th September, at No. 22, Norfolk -street, Strand, and recalled tire.—The S ,, alte, for L'Esperance, French privateer on the 6th 39tember, nt No.l, James -street, Adelpbt, aod recalled there. The Ar'eto, Bovot,trons Belfast to London, with provisions, tarn, siren, &e. went on shore off Beachy Head, yesterday; hut owing to the exertions of Lieut. CLAM R.N. and his party, she was rot off without damage, and proceeded. Far.awyru, Aua. 2' —Wind S.W.—Arrived the Frolic packet, from Fnenos Ayres—sailed the 11th June; and from blente Viden, 18th dim); Rinaldo packet, from Carthagena—sailed 27th June; from Jamaica, 12th July; and from Crooked Island, 25th July; his Majesty's cutter ArMILANT, with a mail front Lisbon—sailed l ; ?th instant ; and hi. Majesty's ship Ihrreata, from Liverpool. Fr.vrou , rn, Ana. 29.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Mayflower, 131inrip, from Haniburgh. Sailed the Lord Exmouth, Rastarrr, for . St: John's (N. B.) ; and Caroline, CUMMINGS, for Gibraltar. lioarsascuTir, Auo. 30.—Ca1m...--No arrivals or sailing.. Auo. .10..—Wind B. and calm.—The outward bound sailed this morning, with the following vessels front the River, vit. Charles, Boramarto, for the South Seas; Rosanna, Hamm, for New South Wales; Sceptre, Szirwaar, for Rio; Elisabeth, Thom son, kr the Brazils; Iluskisson, Kay, for St. John's (N. 8.); Lark, .---, for Gibraltar; Henry, Cam', for Lisbon; and the Liverpool Packet, DAVIDSON, for the River Colombia. Livasroot, Aua. 22.—Wind W.—Arrived the James Cropper, —; Herald, N' Maims; and Mentor, Wilson, from New York —sailed lir instant ; Niagara, from Charleston and New York; and about thirty sail from the eastward. CUSTOM-HOUSE, AUGUST 50. Sutra Etersuan INWARDS—The Netherlands, from Worn= ; Speculator, front Rendsburg ; Frau Maria, from Neustadt ; Eu ropa, from Altona ; and Commerce, from Rotterdam. &MIMI/ OUTWARDS—The Nile, for Gibraltar; Perfection, for Rio; Tropic, for Barbadoes; Latona, for Demerata • Johannes, for Rotterdam ; Wesley, for Ehineur ; Armides, for havre; and Barbadoes Packet, for Smyrna. CLEARING OUTWARDS—TiIe Ark, for &Nee ; Lusitania, for Op;;;;;CbarTce, rorHamburgh; William hlobii and Dorothy, for Ehinenr; and Frances Ann, for Dantzic. A fire, destructive in its consequences, broke out on Monday night, at the Cotton Mills of Fraser, Wigton, and Co. at Mere, on the banks of the Paddington Canal, which destroyed every vestige of the machinery, but the dwelling house contiguous was saved by a parting wail. It was occasiomd by the carelessness of meal thetrimmers setting fire to Some yarn. DREADFUL ACClDENT.—Wednesday evening last, GEORGE WILLS, Esq. of 25, Gloucester-place, mounted a very spirited charger, which, starting instantly at lull speed into Upper Berkeley -street, got upon the footpath, and Mr. WILLS not being able to contioul the animal, which plunged in a desperate manner, he was thrown with tremendous force against the area railings, and the animal then dated off, very much cut. Some of the passengers raised Mr. WILLS, but he, was insensible. Ott being conveyed to a surgeon, both legs and his left arm were found broken, and his skull fractured. He was carried home in this dreadful state, with little hope of his recovery. Thursday afternoon, an unfortima . e occurrence took place on board the Atholl steampacket, just as she *as preparing to sail from the East Protection-wall for Broughty Ferry. A boy named Baiter, who had taken charge of the stern-rope, got his leg entangled among its coils, %%hen, in consequence of a strong tide 'driving the vessel rapidly up and straining the warp, she poor fellow's leg was severed from his body, and th r own to some distance in the river. The boy received every assistance from those on board, and was speedily conveyed to the Infirmary, where he underwent ampu tation above the knee, and is now in a fair way of re covery. The lad's buoyancy of spirits never forsook him. When they were conveying him from the shore, btf Wined mused, ani seeing the Atholl a little way off, ex ciainloi, "She's AVk a' nt.o r— Dundee Advertiser. A punster observes that the adulteration of bread *as calculated to'excite the indignation of the public, but that the late mixture of salt with sugar was a grosser (grocer) case. SURREY SMIPIS AUptIST SO. lirJlialre Brsnisby. stood indicted with feloniously stealing a quantity of worsted, the property of J.irises Beagle and John Fitch. Mr. BARNWRLL addressed the Jury, and said Om p:o -secutco were very extensive worsted=manufacturers, and a number of paupers were employed by them. Of late great depredations had been committed on the stock ; on the 20th of July last the prosecntors' premises were entered by tearing up the iron grating of the area; on examining the stock they found a considerable quantity of worsted had been stolen. On the 21 of August sus picion attached to the prisOner, who has subsequently cohabited with a common prostitute. The prisoner's lodgings were searched, and under some coals in the cupboard was found some worsted. He called J. Beagle, one of the prosecutors, whose evidence corresponded with the address of the Learned Counsel. On this witness's cr oss-ezamination by Mr.Tnasstozn. he swore positively to the worsted in balls now produced. George Massey, constable, proved taking the prisoner into custody, and finding the property in a house in Queen-street, Borough. Mr. THESSiOER contended the prosecutors had failed to make out their case, inasmuch as they had not proved that the prisoner occupied the house or any apartment in the house, the room where the prope:ty was found belonged to the female whom the prisoner visited. The Court overruled the objection. The CHAIRMAN summed up the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Joseph Harrington and James Parker were indicted for stealing a saddle and set of harness, the property of Mrs. Sorrel, No. 4, Stockwell-place. William Kimbell and Henry Itobinsen, two officers, proved apprehending the prisoners with the property in their possession. The coachman of Mr,. Smith identified the property produced. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against both prisoners. The CHAIRAIAN asked if the prisoners were known ? Mr. Walter, the Governor, s.iid they had been frequently aeot to Brixton, as reputed thieves. Sentenced to seven years' transportation. Joh Frampton and James Williams, two well-known characters, were indicted for stealing from the person of a Gentleman unknown, at Peckham Fair, on the 24th of August. John Collingbourn, one of the Bow-street patrol, stated, that he was on duty at the fair on the day men tioned in the indictment, when he observed a gang of thieves, among whom were the prisoners, who aneared the most active; witness and another officer followed them until they arrived opposite Saunders's show, when they observed the prisoner Frampton take from the pocket of a Gentleman a silk handkerchief, and hand the same to his companion Williams. Witness imme diately took the prisoners in custody, when a desperate resistance was made by the gang, and witness was un able to identify the Gentleman that had beers robbed. Another Bow-street patrol confirmed the above evidence. The Jury found the prisoners Guilty,and they were sentenced to seven years transportation. Hannah Kelly and Catherine Kelly, two sisters, were indicted, the former for stealing a par of trowsers and other articles from her master, and the latter with re ceiving the same, knowing them to have been stolen. Mr. Sheppard said, that he was a surgeon, residing in Great Surrey-street. The prisoner, Hannah Kelly, was formerly a servant in his family, and left in January last, to live in a similar situation, at Mr. Barkwick's, in the Westminster-roa4. On the day mentioned in tht dictment, Mrs. Batkwick called on witness, and re quested :o know it he missed any property during the time Hannah Kelly was in his employ ? Witness, in consequence, obtained the' assistance of an officer, and went to the: house of Mr. Birkwick, and on searching the prisoner (Hannah Kelly's) box, found several articles, his property. Witness then went to the house of Catherine Kelly, and on searching the same, found a quantity of wearing apparel, carpeting, Ice. also his property. The officer, in consequence, took the pri soners into custody.. Witness identified the property now produced. Benjamin Gill, constable of Union-hall, confirmed the above evi dence, as to finding the property now produced. Hannah Kelly, in ber defence, declared her innocence of the robbery, and that bet sister was not aware of the pr6perty being in her house. The Jury returned a verdict of Guing against Hannah Kelly, and acquitted the other prisoner. The Court then sentenced her to seven years' transportation. PECKHAM AND CAMBERwRLL FAIRS. The CHAIRMAN desired an officer to request the at tendance of the Grand Jury, who shortly afterwards came into Court. Cnataniati.--Gentlemen, it is the wish of the Bench that I should address you relative to the fairs held an nually at Camberwell and Peckham, as representations have been made of disgraceful outrages having been committed without the probability of detecting the pro moters of such outrages. I should advise you in your next presentation, to pieseat these fairs as a nuisance to the proper authorities, which will then, no doubt, have recourse to the proper mode of putting them down.— Fairs were originally permitted by the Legislature fur the enjoyment of proper and legitimate amusement, and also as a mart for the disposal of Muck, of labour, cattle, &c. the fruit of industi y thus supporting the pro per and ancient character of fairias originally intended. He concluded by saying that he would not waste their time by further observations on this subject. The Grand Jury then withdrew. Yesterday the steam-vessel African was launched at his Maaanw's Dockyard, Woolwich. She is a beautiful schooner of 295 toms. She spatted her slip in a majestic style. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.—The Opera of like Tar tar. Chief was again performed last night to a nume rous and elegant audience, and received with reiterated bursts of applause throughout. BRAHAM was in excel lent voice, and was rapturously encored in his fine mas terly air of ,‘ Reveno." All the other principal parts were likewise performed with great effect. As a Drama, the piece is altogether highly interesting, and as a spectacle most superb. The Knight of Sisotadoun closed the entertainments with infinite eclat. Thursday, the carriage of the Marquis of ANOLZIRA broke down, while passing through the High-street, Seuth.impton,. but, fortunately, without the Marquis sustaining any injury. Another fatal combat took place yesterday morning, at day-break, at Duckfield, near Bushey, between Da venport, a vender of earthenware, and M'Dermot, a labourer, in consequence of a public-house dispute on politics, on Monday night. The combatants fought awkwardly more than two hours,and at length M'Der mot received a chance right-handed blow upon the temple, and he died in the ring. One cod fish was lately found to conta'n 3,686,760 eggs; a-flounder , a herring, 36,960; a sole, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE: . . ROWING MATCH. . . . A great attraction was created on the River Yesterday, hs the Rowing Match fur 100 sovereigns, a" Sweepitai:cs between Capt. Smithson, of Ditton, and Messrs. Anita and Hutchinson,.all ex pert at aquatic sports. The distance was from the red mill, Bat tersea, to a boat moored off Twickenham. Mr. Arnott took the lead, and was first through Putney-bridge, when Captain Smithson cut out the work, soon got a-head, and kept it the whole distance. He won the match by more than three hundred yards. BLACKFR VIM REGATTA. A Prize Wherry, and other prizes. given by the inhabitants of Farringdon Within, was rowed for yesterday, by twelve Free Wa termen, belonging to Blackfriars stairs. The men Wood as follows : John Bennett and Robert Gill—Blue • Thomas Rummell and Samuel Bent—Pink. John Ware and William West—Red. Thomas Bull and Robert Price—Yellow: Joseph Matthews and James Teasdale—Brown. First heat started at half-past three o'clock, and after a sharp con test. the boats came in in the following order : Brown 1, Blue 2; Yellow 3, Red 4, Pink S. After this heat the first two boats lay by for the last heat. Second beat started between five and six o'clock, and was decided as follows: Pink 1, Red 2. During this heat *low got foul of some floating timber, and gave up the contest. Third or grand beat started at seven o'clock, and Brown took the .lead, closely followed by Blue, but could not overtake him during the race. This heat was decided in the following order: Brown 1. Blue 2, Pink 3, Red 4th, who was considerably distanced. Brown won by about two boats'length. The winners jumped into the Prize Wherry, and were landed by their friends, attended by the band of music, about eight o'clock. The Prize berry was hauled ashore, decorated with colours. The sovereigns were dis, posed of to the satisfaction of the parties for whom they were subscribed. THAMES YACHT CLUB. . . Yesterday, the Members of the WantesiCacht Club pve their grand silver cup and cover, to be sailed for by Gentlemen's plea sure vessels. The following were the contending parties : Vessels. Owners Places. Tons. Colours. . Venus M. G. Keen Honlydowst 15 Red St. George W. Duke Chelsea 11 'Fellow Spitfire T. Butterworth Ditto 5 Light Blue Friendship It. Williams Bankside $ White Fortitude J. Southarn Millbauk 1 Green Royal Eagle C. Stokes Rotherhithe 11 Pink Sylph • E. Codd Chelsea 11 Orange Lady Louisa T. Smith Rotherhithe 15 Purple They started from Blackfrlars Bridge, to sail round a beat moored off the Powder House, Wandsworth Meadows, and but to Cumberland Gardens, inside a boat moored off those Gardens. The prize was to be delivered to the winner in the Gardens. The signal for sailing was to be given by the Commodore of the little squadron at two o'clock; but in consequence of some unavoidable delay in forming the line at Blackfriars, they did not start before three. They had then but little wind; and it was more a drifting than a sailing match. The Fortitude bad the good fortune to keep the lead up to Chelsea, where they lost the tide, and found it his posaible to proceed further.. The Commodore, acting under the disappointment, communicated to the vessels that the contest was ended for the day, and that it would be renewed to-morrow (this day.) The Commanders of the different vesselspcordingly steered for their moorings, and prepared for the next trial of strength. . _ Many boats with gay company attended the match , and a g ood breeze of wind would have produced excellent amusement. The Roiolng Match for the handsome wherry, given by the Ladies and Gentlemen of Lambeth, will increase the river sports of this day. ARCHERY. Tuesday se'nnight, the Richmond Archers held their annual grand field day, when, after some excellent shooting, the principal prize, a splendid silver sup, was carried off by the superior skill of Mr. Thomas Bowman. The ancient silver arrow was won by Robert Thompson, that Gentleman having first struck the centre of the target. He becomes Captain for the ensuing year. Mr. Christopher Croft was Lieutenant of the target. The Captaincy of Numbers was obtained by Mr. Isaac Fisher. The society, together with. a number of friends, sat down to a sumptuous dinner at the house of Mr. J. C. Ibbetson.--.Durhans Chronicle. BOXING. Tim FIGHT ISM= ROM! Roans Aso BIG BALLOCK, ALIAS Bins not.tocn, ros £5O. • This was a match of Hercules pitched against Geßah, Tor both men are gteat i big ones, Rough Rubin being about six feet, and hit antagonist-two or three inches taller. Neither of the men were much known in the London Ring, and the only interest excited was to see such men fight, as it was considered to be a fair makes. Josh Hudson took !tough RAJA by the hand, and offered to bask him against any man in England fur 501. several months back, but be could get no customer, the Dons not choosing to fight fee so small a sum, and the little fellows being rather " *by" of sue* a customer. At length Tom Belcher brought forth a rival country man, from Cambridgeshire, to accommodate the rough one. The tin. was pitched un a beautiful piece of turf, in a place called No numes Land, about four miles eastward of St. Alban's, and 26 from London. The odds were six and seven to four on Robin. At ten minutes past one the men went into position ; Robin se conded by Josh Hudson and Holt ; colour, brown bird's eye; and Buddolloch, seconded by Harry Harmer and George Head. Rotten 1. After a good deal of sparring, Buddolloch went in with left and right, and hit Robin on the right cheek, but was met by a righthander on the breast. Buddolloch missed a leftbander, and in a close they both went down, Robin under. 2. Buddolloch went in again with his left, but after a trifling ex change, went down, slipping. 3. No blood yet. Buddolloch the favourite; went in again, hut was manfully received by Robin, who struck out left and right; a rough exchange took place, in which Buddolloch had the best of it, peppering Robin's face till they both A ent down. 4. Robin shewed a backwardness to begin, but after thinking of it he made a plunge at Buddolloch, who was unable to resist his weight, and he went down weakly. 5. Euddollock took the lead and bored Robin to the ropes, where a hard struggle took place to the advantage of Buddolloch; but as Robin tried to hug him, he slipped back through his hands. 6. Buddolloch went in boldly, and had evidently the best science. Robin was too unwieldy, but bad strength to beat Buddolloch's blows, which were dealt heavily, till in a close Robin fell o n th i s top of Budlalloch. Two to one on Buddolloch. 7. Bullollsch had the best of this round, but 'hewed symptoms of increasing weakness. Betting in favour of Robin. 8. Rabin seemed in high spirits, and began to take the read' here, for Buddolloch was rather weak and fell backwards; he could not keep up his head properly. 9. AU in favour of Rabin, who went on swimmingly to win. 10. Robin bored in to his man, and had the best of it; I)tit as he was staggering back, Buddolloch hit him a hard one on the mug, from which he fell back on his second's knee.—Cries of foul. 11. A passable round to-the advantage of Robin, who threw bis man, and fell back himself. • 12. Similar to the last, Josh Hudson singing Robin Adair in high glee. 13. Robin by far the fresher man, and any odds offered on him —no takers. 14. Buddolloch went in, but Robin received him coolly, and retreated backwards. till Budd°Hoch exhausted bland', and fell. sprawling. 15. No chance for Buddolioch, who fell quite tire‘Vausted• 16. Robin, still on the retreating system , and pride% than. vibe came up to him, weaker and wellies, till in a elan he tell—Robin OS the top of him. This was a good round. 17. This was a still better round, and poor Buddelloch, though very weak, bored up to his man to the corner of the ring, where be was kept at bay for about two minutes, at last they both Went down fa a close, amid loud cheers. 11111ined last. fluddellech could only stand up to be knocked down by his own weakness and the weight of Rob, who rushed at him, and it was all over in 23 minutes. Ratmuts.—Both these men displayed equal game, but the eau. don and superior weight of Robin were too much for his rival, who exhausted himself by constantly going in, and trying to bring Robin to book—but it would not do. Robin always retired, re ceiving his opponent's blows, and pushing in his own. in the FA he always had the best of it. It was a good fight of its kind ; neither of the men were much hurt. Buddolloch's left eye was cut and Mr. SALTER. a Treasury Messenger, arrived in town yesterday, from Br noels. CORN EXCHANGE. MARK-LANE, AUGUST Si. The arrivals of all sorts of Grain this week are moderate. There is very little good Wheat for sale, and this trade remains the same as on Monday last. In Barley there is very little trade. Beans and Peas remain unaltered from last market day. Oats of good quality sell freely, and fully support last quotatious. Arrivals--Ruglhh Wheat 2000 qrs. Barley SOO qrs. Oats WOO qrs. Flour 900 sacks. ‘ • o.: *4 . :~'.~~