Star. — London, England, 1828-07-16 00:00:00

R.iliinna. which was noe half their capital. when the Batik .of with its lemon* capital. did pot discount so much. The Bauk should not advance so much no public securittev; they should deal as Webers. They should be more liberal in ntereantile discounts, And, in fine, be should be glad to see the Government and the Beekmote an useful arrangement as to their public securities TNa Ng* We/ rids and opulent beyond most other bodies- t -he bad 'not the slightest apprehension of their not being able fully to meet pd demands against theni ; but he was, at the same time, fully satisfied, that theirleapital should not be applied to advances fin boars or on Liede, or on such a contract as that of the dead weight. It they continue in this system, it might happen that they would narrow commercial discounts, which would be attended with inc:ilgulable evil, and lead to similar results which the country had so decently witnessed. They should, - as he hadiust stated. confine themselves more to the trade of bankers, and if. being relieved from making public advances, they tumid nut find sufficient employment for their latgc casital, why then, he would say, let +bent do as they ought and reduce die rate of discount. The consideration of this im pon ant subject should not be too long delayed ; he knew it could not be imetediately entered how, but looking in what way be might at the present *mown of our unfunded deist, and the consequences which must inevitably result from Ito continuance, hr thought it a sullject worthy of the earliest and the most mature consideration. It was thalt portion of our Snare% which s hould be regarded with pocadiar care, now that it could hr aitely considered; and it was with those impressions strongly weighing MI his mind that he ea. tured to address thew observatiiii.. to the linuse. Ile admitted that he bad no praCtical plan io submit to their notice. whatever his own individual opinions might be; hut he treated tho his Majesty's Government would agree with him, in cautiously, yet firmly. taking upilubjeet. than which nothing in hi. view could he of greater im portance to the country. I le felt that the present was rather an incon ?enfant time to enter on such.% topic ; hut as peculiar circumstances prevented the.possibility'of making the financial statement of our releaser, tot the pettier his Right lion. Friend (the l'hance:lor of the Rithequer) he had not had an oppor 'entity of stating his opinions to the - Howe. That statement was plain and perspicuous in its . dttallt it was hithly satisfactory hi many perts of it; but again be wisihetr to press upon' the consideration of hie Right H,in. Friend showery great nectioht of examining a subject of so delicate and' ImpArtant a nature. lie was sorry to have detained the Howe to long / but be hatileing•lelt ao anxiously and earnestly on this subject, that even at this late period of theStasion, he could not allow this opportuni-y to pass of stating his opinions. 'Air. MA WiltILY said, that he felt great respect for many of the Members of the Rink of England, but he felt satisfied that •• their dealings with the Government woiajd prove injurious to the public.. He concurred in the necessity of revising and regulating the Unfunded Debt, and thought the noose and the country were much indebted to the !tight Hon. Gentleman for the observations which be had just made. He hoped that a large portion of the Untended Debt would be taken out of the hands of the Bank, and that the surplus remaining should be applied to its reduction. The Bank of England b had a monopoly for a number of years, and tor that they bad paid nothing to the country. Now he contended that when they had such immense advantages, they should cuntri butt some fair proportion to the services cat the State. 'lke Right lion. Member tor Liverpool had recommended to the Committee that any - fursber redemption of debt should be spade in the three and half per cats. instead of three; and be hoped that popmitipn would be vein sifted by the Government, as it would effect *great swing to the public. Me differed front the Right Hon. GentTeman when be advocated the maintenance of a Sinking Fund of five Mil bons. even if that surplus tzistei. He contended slat inch a tau plus would be best applied to the redoction of taxes. The. CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said be agreed with so much of what had talks from his Right Hon. Friend, there bring indeed only shades of difference between them. that it wa. sunecenary for Mane offer any remade open it. Wish regard so , the prorogation of the Ness. Member who spoke last respecting the Batik, he thought the transactions of that establishment were best left in the bands olio , Directing, who might be supposed to be most coeivervant with its interests. If the Helm Member had under stood him, either in the Finance Committee or elsewhere, to es. press an opinioti• that all surplus revenue *bald be applied to the reduction td• unfunded debt, he could assure hint that be bad been mistaken. lie thought it would have been highly improper in him; as al Mislay', to pledge himself to the particular application of a tante fund, under whatever CifelliestaeCce might ariao•(Hear) All be asked was, that the House would give its confidence to the Goverment. and that it would be left free anal unrestricted under he respateihility to d'arliatnetit for its conduct bereafter—(Cheers). With supra to the proposition for purchasing stuck for redemp. ties in the threvatid bait per tents. he knew th at bonne saving would beeffeeted by it, but the option was kit with the Commissioners, and there Isere other advantages in tbe course which they had taken. R objected to the Bill and its provisions generally, and said he wished to see the Sinking Fund and the Commissiuners abolished altogether. After snow short explanations from Mr. the CYAN. onto' of the. Viagra:tee, Me. HMS. and Mr. Mumma. the AU was read a ercood time, and to be committed on Ttiuraelay. The Haase resolved itself into a Committee 'on the Butter Trade of Ireland. Sir. C. GRANT said the Bill was so much altered from that which he bad intended to bring in. tht he should greatly prefer seeing the measure postpaid to neat Session. Mr. bl A UltiCE Fl TZG ERA I.D thought the evils of the exist log butter laws in Ireland wet' in great that some improvement, was olisolutely necessary. He nosed • tiara to repeal the. Acts of the trOtit. 511 d, and Sid of George the Third.—Ths House divided — Ayes. . . 24 • Noce . 17 _ _ _• • • _ _ _ Pilaitieity toe the elm.* . .The elve' thins were agreed so. The Mess reeented. The Report was ordered to be taken into conaderatien to-nsurrow. The Naval mil military Pensions Bill was read a third time sad passed. 'he Welland Canal Bill was read a second time r sad ordered to bC Ca umitted to-ntertow. The Itachequer Bills DiU was read a attend time, ant{ ordered tope easunkted to.morroOr. The drier Orders of the Day were disposed of w and the House adjourned ss Twetva o'CLece. Tim; $'L A, --7 lAPN 1)0IN WEDNESDAY. JULY 16. IKB PTOCK TWRIXIC IMAM IC _ _ The Comet market appears remarkably lively. sod Consols opened thls smutting at nal, immediately went up to U for the Account, and may now be quoted at *nt h alternately buyers and sellers. The recommendation in the UOl2ll. of Commons last night, for the Bank to dispow of the Line Annuities, and discount at three per cent. has had some effect on the market. At present there is upwards of adz minims of the Public money lucked up in the flank unemployed. The Dutch Fuuds, by the Nail, are to &pets att. lower. In the Foreign market nothing is doing. and the prices are op:anal. IHIALIPPAST QNE O'CLOCK. Up to thiritissr we have so information of the least importance. Consols et this time idly be tumid. at SS§ foe the Amount. The Commissioners purchased at $54. • CITY, HALF—PAST TWO O'CLOCK. We kora from geed autbarity, that Des Montt is going to pro, slew ausaniesty. and grant's free pardon to tbsConstitutionaltato ; balms ilia peoaderd to wed the daughtrr of Una Naas, his raker. ie Woos Losser the •Fiatesson abdicated the Crowned Portugal. If ebb tweet takes place, • ties snighty revotution is fidisbed. and Iles Abeam will ramie Kiag at Portugal.—Cousob art at 119j1. • !KICK OF STOCILSI AT TWO o:CLotils. Ike* *so SO 10g 114 India Bun& 104 5 3isseent.lited. srj S Old Annuities Spar CLCeivii 4171 ges dl,. New unto . 116 par' C 01.954 4 41000 liacheq. Bills 70 S litter Cee. NIL 954 4 £5OO Ditto :0 2 4 fit Ct. 94444101 e len div. AlOO -and &Mu Uitte 70 II *pet Coat. ISM, 'l94}. Advertiser! tang Awn. 191 1341 Saab fur Acct. ladla leech C.austols for Acet.B6l 4 4 FORIMIN FUNDS, TWO tYCLort K. Yessillats NU S p 0.61 14 g Mex. i1d5,1825,45p Ct. Dislicet Sig Do. Act. 414 1 Anew. Ares Bag. ap C. po r t a g„ liti..spc.33l 4 31 41 1 Da. dart. 44 Do Acet.s3l 41 g Itionialo - 141.. a l oco 62 Press. Bonds, 1e Sp Ct.ioo 190944% 914 1 4 Russ. Ilds.latt i per CL 944 4 Shatilds. S p Ct. Sag Spanish Bob Sp Ct. 11 104 Bit !TIM AND FOILIIIGH 1111 A HES, TWO O'CLOCK. grate. 1410. - Prullisit MI 90 70 1 Girsensi 1164 is Ana so I 136 14 Miami withkeed Fordoe .100 10 9i Protector Fite • . 10 9 Al 41 2:FrO • The NU for legalising the Sale of Gains. sod amend ins ;lie qtalificetioss to shortorsa %et last night is the House of Louie by a nialdriti OM. The sends was ni t anticipa•e I. a 1311 to the same effect having passed the House of Peers, rreviously to its being entertaihed by the Commons, who, from penalties ng bean in• Aide', wets tibliged to introduce a Dew B The Woollen Trade will receive with moth Amish% - Lion the decision of the Duke of Waft.moion not to impose tiny Anther du. yon Foreign Wools - The opinion Which his Grace had formed previous to the appoint•' ment of• the Committee has been confirmed by the evidence adduced. The causes of the tall in tkprice of British wool 'are to he atti stinted to mote circumstances than one. The increased number of sheep waisted has naturally the effect of deterioiating their fleeces.; and as loamp has, increased, people have become siiisatis fied with the quality of the article they formerly wore, and have sought a finer material. The trade may now feel secure against any additional tax in this respect. The Super;ii•nit;ition . Bill was most discreetly w ith lrawn• by. the CHANCELLOR d the ExcitEnern, who war not by any means the instigator or approver tat the 'measure. The seiike if the House was so decidedly against it, that the Officers concerned miry feel con fident that the attempt to make these deductions will not be renewed. The French Papers at Monday mer tine that the Russian corps und, r (irn. Rom have invested•Silistiia, that the surrender of Gsurgevo was daily expected, and ihai the Russian reserve was advancing to the Danube' lithe nett siege ihoisid be as destructive as that of 'l3railow. :the' progresi of the Emptior Ntattstall two Constantinople may be considerably retarded. Turkish Manifesto Manifesto proves that the Turks are diviaskine4 to defend their lot tresses to the utmost extremity. HEAVY RAINS - AND THUNDER STORMS. laoll THE TYNE MERCURY. NEWCAsTLE, Jinx 14. Saturday and Sunday last we experienced in this neighbourhood such a continuance of wet weather as we have not known for a considerable time past. The rain fell almost without intermission. The river Tyne was iu consequence very much flooded. Pikes of hay were to be seen sailing in the fields, and a considerable quantity. we believe, has been carried away by the cur. rent.. The dead body of a horse was seen floating down the river. Even yesterday the flood was so great, that wine individuals who lived at short distances from the Tyne, were obliged to procure cmts and"bones before they could cone in to Newcastle. Saturday morning Sunderland was visited by a thunder storm.. The lightning was remarkably vivid, the peals of thunder were * tremendous, and the rain fell is torrents. At Sunderland the Wear was also much swollen.' A ship was drifts from Hatton Smith to the low part of the harbour, and some keels were drivesi from their moorings out to sea. Great quantities of bay also came down the river. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT AT DURHAM, DAVID, 81:111141r, Jaw IS. Since early on Saturday morning Durham and the neighbour hood have been visited with a.succession of beery rains, insomuch that the river Wear is swollen to a dreadful height, and has done, andis still doing. frightful damage to the adjacent fields, which are overflown to the extent of many hundreds of acres, many of which are meadow , some just mown. some ht pike, and some standing uncut. Several tons of bay have already been carried away by the violence of the Good, some even is masses of half a too mech. The lea in this way that individuals are experiencing is truly distressing. A great part of the fuse plain near the village of Shincliffe is ch eered with water by the tremendous overflowing of the Wean.— 'lke road to that village, at the new bridge there, is - rendered •hn passable. mis also the r oad: at Sunderland 'ledge. three miles south of this city. To such an amazing height is the river swollen, that the principal arches of Stanch& bridge were, at flee o'clock, within a few inch.. of being filled to the top, so that apprehensions are en tertained of its 'withstanding the violence of the current, especially as there has neverteen mch a water since its erection. The damage which will be done to the corn, potato, turnip, and indeed all other sorts of fields between OidEhirham and Croidalt, must be extensive. Mr. khdy resolved to cross the.,Vale in his boat and .ail Into the current of the river and thence to the Prebends' Bridge, which may be seen from Framwellgate Bridge a. you come irons or go to Nttercastk ; and being joined by Iwo courageous and enterprising young Llentlemen, they sailed through the fle;ds of the race course amidst the wonders. fears. and admiration. of some eritwdo of spectators. Some valuable ir,,rilens ate overflown, and the waters are nuking rapid strides up the different lanes and yards in Elves. , Many 44 workshops, Cala*, and rooms are ii.undated. The Duke of Camantoos lett town yesterday morne in& on a visa to the KUM. a the Royal Lodge b - Windsor Path. - • the Duke ti tiLovcarrett, mammies! by C tione! ILocsits, left his residence, Gloucester-house. Park.latie, about half pa./ ten o'clock ye-terday mowing, for Chekenh.nt, where his .yal 11 Tithes*. it is ezpr tted, will remain about a month. A re• adence has keen tak e n ti,r the Rapti Duke in the Crescent. • LICOPut.O hontilied the Litt 01 MA IiSFISLI/1 with his emnpany to dime ron Monday, at Cart( Woad. A select Patty .wtors "meat to meet his Royal. /I•,;htsess. There was alter w lade attaaawsatserenangpatty. to LOAM CHAAtirt.Lqa And L.dv HST gave • grand dhtner to the Duke aid Duchess td Gusvcrerza on Mon .'ay, at their re••id or. In George-street, Hammer saure. The Duke of Gamma. she Doke or Duaser, the Marchtout.s of Elmer. man. and Loa and Lady KLLIONOIWUGII. were among the cunt preset t w meet :1 sir Rola! I lighnesses. lite Mike of rt.LI hit.rox has .trees d the invita tion of Lady V.ltinear to take up his abode at Renate Howe, Winchester, during the approaching Rates for that city, of which his Grate is the Steward. The Earl of Asehnech entertain .1.1 the D ke of GLeucasess and a nutneresis party to dinner yesterday, as his ftei. denve in Argyle-street. A Cabinet Cotintil was held at three o'clock ye-ter day afteirtoon, it the Foreign Othee, Dossning-btreet, Which WaS attended by the Dote tat WiLLINGIIIIII, Earl' DATUOINT and AIM. DllO. VitwOUnt it•ILLE, Lord Rt.Lawattailvott. Mr. Secretary Piet, Sir Costae, Multiuse. the Ctisiu.too of the Itstestronais, Mr. Maims, sod Mr. Vases , Fisacaaptat.n. The Ministets re. stained in deliberatko till balf•pot four o'clock. Sit FRILDERICIC LA its 'rad x hrag conference !rioter day with the Duke of WELLINGTON, and also with the gal of lit rood is the Marquis of A NGLEiralf of sailing and ataewuvring mall craft, that it is stated be has offered a wager to a large amount that be will himself aad his yacht, the Pearl, trom Kinialowu Harbour ' ioend the tight-ship and back, and without the assistance of any of his warren. Ili. Majesty's ship Herald, wish L..rd AWN ensv and sults on board, sailed from the Cape 18th May. and reached St. Helena ea the 31st of May. His Xlajesty's ship Undaunted, with Lord Mum* Umamsoca, put hit. 811114011 . 8 Bay on the 12th of Kay, sad sailed from thence for Bengit nu the 16th ; "consequerly Lord Witimx had au opportunity of eumniunicating with his predecessor in the Government of India. His Aiiirsty's .hip Owen Glendower. which sailed front St. Helots tea the. 2d of Jose, spoke she Herald cm the flat. Oe that bus ppa/may be hourly expected. HAMMVII6II, JULY. B,—aaTlia St. Peterabu gh Paper contain an Ukase, dated tne 22.4 of May (June 4.), by which all noise's arriving in the Itiswatt punts ..t the Baltic from,tbe European port. of Denin 411, Sweden, Norway, the H.nS Towt4.. Great Distill' (exceptins I Gibraltar and .Malta), and the northern and we tern . coasts of France, me to be exempted'fioni tse regula tion hitherto in force, aceot ding to which they were, required. upoupassing the Sound, to take out quaran- 1 tine passports. Vessels coming frum the abuse rat-H -ai ;led ports are, to be considered as coming from coon-, ti pignscularl y beakby but vessels coming feign all, countries ant denominated by the Pinishquarantine are , to be neer from'tbc qnatantine laws in the Russian sorts of Olt Baltic.-11enshargh Ifepoiler: • ~~ .~ yi ~~ ~~ '~ TI D wa. Jui.v ty the Il i l i e d hr the bud S:eward, in hi, pony hatunn, dinar to the Castle, when hiA iviPtielft-T* irisiiected the rumple. ,tion of the gilding and papering of his snit of :407iit mpts, and also specimens of carpeting. Al!er passing •neuly tun hours at the Castlr, hi. MaJtarry returned I to the Roy.ll Lodge. ft is now said that his MAJgavy's apartments in the Castle will rut be ready for his reception this ensuing winter., On Sunday the Puke of WELLINGTON and the Lona Crtorrcxximit arrived at the Royal Lodge, and had eAcli a long audience of his MAJESTY. This day his Royal Highness the Duke of CAM BRIDGE is expected toatriive at the Royal Lady to dine and pass the evening with his MAJWITT• -DOilljt. Jul./ 'ls► Arrived. in tf.e {loyal George steam vessel, from Calais, his Serene High' es, Noce MAXIMILIAN of BAVARIA (travelling under the title nt ti'e Count de LaTonr), with the Baron de FRKVIIRRG and suite. Mr. WARD. the Collector nt C.. it im•, p4id the. Prince his homage of respect on the vessel coming alongside the quay ; and on landing, his Serene litAnesi was waited on .by Colonel Mosmo cf the /Watery, C .mmindant of the Garrisnn, who escorted the Prince to the C sstle and the Height!, for the I u pose f viewing the inter esiing scenery with which, Dover abounds. His Selene Hight ess, alter an hoto's vide and in. speetion, returned to Wright s lintel. delighted with the perspectives he had beheld, and highly prat Red with the attention shown .'hint by the military and civil department-. • , • At via, the Pittscis took his departure for Canter bury, on his roust Its London. lie is a handsome, fine young mall. About 19 }cat b of age, schJ of most•agree 'able manner. TitE ARMY. • The Duke of CUMAIRLAND reviewed the 2.1 Reei mat of Life Guards Ind the Royal Dorm Guards, yesterday morning, at Wormwood Scrubbs. Detachments belonging to the 63d and .2d . Regiments, embarked yesterday on board a steam veml in the river. for Gravesend, the foster on route to. Chatham the latter ue route to Dover. Detaehnsents belonging a the 11th and 13th Regiments of Light Dragoons, marched yeuet tray, (tom London, for the Cavalry Depot. it Maidstone , . _ _ A Detachment of the 12th Royal Lancers, marched yesterday. from London, for Canterbury. A Detachment of the 10th Royal Ilussars, marched yesterday, from London, for Brighton. - A Detachment of the 70th Foot, marched yemerday, from Lon. don, for Bristol, nu route to Cork. A Detachment of Nye 77th Infantry, marched yesterday, from London, for Bristol, on route to Belfast. • A Detachment of the 96th Foot, marched yesterday, from Lon don. for Bristol, nn route to Devonport. The 75th Regiment has marched from Limerick, for Birr. The Depot of the Queen's Regiment of Infantry, marched on Monday, from Canterbury, to Deal NAVAC INTELLIGENCE. NAM Asange Tins DAT.- - bublin I—Waterford burgh 1-14911 and 1. The Ceres, Pi?WILSON, from St. Thomas's, has arrived off the - - Wight. The East India C. ritpany's ship Canning, outward-board, Was all well on the 7.oth 11. y, in lat. 501. N. long. r 2. t. W. The Britannia, Final., arrived in tbt Downs. from Bombay, on the 29th ultimo. in let. 53. long. 41. fell in with the Blucher, Paeleson, from Bahia to Algona, which had been plundered on the 4th, in lat. 4. long. 52. by a schooner, of provisions. stores, compasses, charts, clothes, watches, money, &c. &c.—the crew 111 treated. bet made off the following morning. Oft the Cakdonla. Gamine. appearing. The latter supplied the Blucher with a chart slid eight tasks of water. Onuterrair, Jerez 26, *.x.—A French fleet, consisting of one I.slilp of the line, three large frigates, a sloop of war, and forty other I remelt, apparently merchantmen, from the Mediterranean, are passing to the westward. glieL, Jima , 15.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Baltic, Demean. from Bahia; Palmyra, Lams, from India ; and Ll:karma, front Bombay. Arrived from London the Dublin, 5111 WART, for Bombay. Ponrsnourn, Jinx 15...... Wind W.—Arrived from London the Fos, Wurra, tor Gibraltar ; Comma for Jam..ica ; Franck Freeling, BritrimiriLL, for Smyrna; and the loderatisable French 'man of war, fist- Cherbourg. F.tueutrir. Jet.s 14. Wind W.—Artived off Orr the 'Thomas. Bowan, trim Grenada; and Aliddkasa. Mores.from Cowin, Jui.l 15 —Arrived the Champion, Luca. from Batavia; and Clarerment, Mitisoweas, tram fern ,mbueo. Hula., Jsiv 11.—. Arrived the 11 oilmen, Jackson ' &roll, Snort. and niget, Breen:, front St. • eter.bureh ; Margaret, Surma. from Stockholm ; Passarge, front Mao ; and Nor val. Honorer, from Memel. .1 Latoraroor.,Jes.v 14.—Arrived rha Beeves Pont:,from Deme rara; 'Barton, Wriroso. from Harba.lues; f/enii.rt LACY, from Tampico; Mary, ltowidora, fr om New Orleans; Cato, Itircant. from New York ; litllliant, —, from Quebec; Belvidere, from ltotresdam; Ana Christina, Gainha Carlby, Severs Brothers, from Lubec ; Fredos, I.:monist., Irons %Vyborg. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Thomas Grenville, Shea, was to suit for London the 15:h of March. Sailed from St. Helena, the Olive Branch, Johnson, for London, Jane 1.. . _ . _ Tile Haw India Company's ship Maequeen. outward hound, was all w. II on April 19, In lat. 7, 111, moth lung. 2 7, 4. Wesc. &moat .—The York, Wilkinson, Was to sail for (Anion March 10; the Zenon a, Douglas. wag to sail for London Mirth 10 ; the Anna llobert.uo. It viog, tur the ,Mauritius soul Lorblon, to la it March 31. ARIAIVALS AT BENGAL—The Princess Charlotte, from Liverpool, oat the t. 9 hof February ; the J.ur lZlisa, Wallace, frum China tut March 1. • POLICE IN TELLIGBNCE. William Doris**, the contributory to the literary. periodicals, who was Gonad heyging in the Temple, was brought before sir. Alderman Catmints again yesterday, when Gyngell, the chief porter, rated he bad nut.been aide to discover that the prisoner had received aims, and as he bed made a serious promise semr to be found lurking in the Tell-pit again, complainant hoped he might .6e Safely tru.trd with hi. liberty. - ! The Alderman accordingly gave him a little admonition and die missed him. Rotor Peel was charged with embezzling several sums of money, received on account of his employer, Mr. Rivera, a perfumer, by ,Whom he was engaged as a town traveller. ' He was remunerated net by a regular salary, but a conannimilm nn the orders be obtained, when the goods were paid for ; aqd if they were not paid fur, he. received nothing. Mr. HVISPIISITX argued. that the prisoner was not a servant within the scope of the Embezzlement Act, under such circuits tuners, but was rather in a kind of partnership, being admitted to a share in the profits. Mr. Alderman t insertion feared many servants were engaged in similar way, and it would be strange if the law left them at li berty to plunder their employers. Hr therefore consulted the -City Solicitor, who. upon the strength of a case in Carrington's Criminal Law. that a traveller commissioned by several Waimea would be deemed the servant of each; held that the pr.soner was liable —He was remanded. Advices from Lima, via Havre. have reached us to the 23th of Nlarcb. The Constitution.. in which tin Congrrss had made many modificat tins, had been. signed on the 21st by the President, and would on the 25th be submitted to the ratification of the people is is said, had scarcely a partisan in that capital. Scit.i.t, dims B.—The storms which have tecently plevailed to so great a degree in England, have nut extended their ravages to Scilly. La.terlt, however we hate had some strong gales .and much ran, bt, which the hay harvest Ilas bred retarded, and soma. damage done to the coin. The bay crop. whicti's chit* confined to St. Mary's. is, mote abonJant tlrau nas thgt known fir.many•ys • THE . • UIiTW FEN AIICK 10.:114 p FOIt ASU 1-SIL)1:, I' A\ D lIA It Uw.r... • Trip match he•ween 4' tor Chehea Snnb" and 13nM Snuggle'," cone off Yesterd.ty. at Nornan's Land, 'a }lre ifordshil e, iind excited cori4dei ab:e. interest in the Fancy Circles. 'rhe attendance of amateurs was now furious, knd the day's ►por , upon the whole. highly gratit)ing, except to those aho dropped their. rag, o f which no cooteasptible quantity changed hands. In point of weight, Shaipe had a decided advant ag e by at remit half a stone; and this circumstance, ad.fed to his f.)rn.er success, rendered him a favourite at 5 anti° to 4—of whith,bdore the fight commenced, there wove tend/ takers, from a perfect conviction that Alick meant " to do his best," and froth his known excellent silence. _ _ _ Shush before one o'clock the men entered the ling, Sharpe Attended by Josh. Hed,nn and Dick Curtis, and Reid by the Bs-Champion, Tom Spring, and Ned Stockman. Both look 4 in high spirits, and shook hands with great god humour. On peeling, the coil,. parisnn of the muscular powers were decidedly vans of Sharpe, but at this Aikk was in nn rest•ect daunted. and proceeded - to business with manifest confidence. TRH FIGHT. Bound 3. Sharpe, as usual, came forward Ufa foot foreman, measaritig his nian with a keen and searching eye. Alick was on the alert, both hands well up, and his right ready for a drop to save his bread basket front the Smuggler's favourite hinge. At Sharpe broke ground, and planted his left slightly aro. ribs. Xeiti instantly hit with hint right mud lett, at thr nob; ast.l Sh...rpc returned with his left in similar style. Both were fAlber bait in the close the I.li.hop was thrown. (b rising to hid seetansre Mae, there was r cry of first blood," from tba Bishop'. smooth ; but at the same moment a similar tinge was seen front the ,listotr'v rousale, so that on this mint there was ao advantage, and a tie Was ackumsrl,iged. 4. Altek ready, and the Smoggier looking Alt a rah upon life starboard spatter. At last Mick ',lamed hi, right in the ilishop'• mouth a ,mood rime. 'The instzinly fought tose ritey, and jobbing hits were ezchanged with great rapidity ; tha Bishop again napping it on the mouth. ted the Snob on 'he dealer ogle ; and both showing more claret. In the close the Snob was thrown, the Bishop upon him. 3. The Bishop popped in bit favourite left, but not en the right 'place, being on the NA instead of the mark ; Mick hit with bins right and left in peaty style, and floored - him with a right-twat:4 muzzler—(first Minch-down blow). 4. The Bishop's mouth showed two incisions, which bled pro. lowly; he, however, came up smiling, and delivered with kirk!' on Mick's jaw; Alick returned in grand style. The Bishop then bored in wildly ; and in the close both went down, Mick fibbing as be resisted the Biabop's effort ter the fall. 5. The Bishop's nose 'hewed the weight of Alick's fibbing hits,. and bled freely. The Bishop rushed' in wildly, trying for the Sitob's Way.' The Snob got away; and in a second trill of the same sort, be met the Bishop with a Rush hit en the foregead; on repeating the dose, the Bishop bored in. The Snob again met hies right and left, end floored him, bitting him severely as he was falhog. C The Mbar again hit short at the body with hi. *it; and ' Alick. always ready, met him yight and left ; and repeating* el. perimeat, hit him down. with a lash smack on the ivories. 7. Alick waited with great judgment; and, as the Bishop came in, stopped his left, and returned heavily with his right. The Bishop could not be denied, bat caught Alkk a natty one on the right temple. Both broke away; but, on the Bishop again rushing in, Alick met him • right and' left .on the bead, and then bit him heavily wits the right en the ribs, end dropped hint—s(sboets far Reid, " It's all your own I") g. The Bishop', head the worse for bad usage—his left eye peered, and a tin on each cheek. He, however, went in as gauss at a pebble, to hit with his left. Mick was again ewers-Bishop fel. lowed him up. but Alick stepping back met him twice on the few 'deplete. Ile bad then rushed to the ropes, and the Bishop beton. 1 desperate, Alick went down to avoid—showing the tact of a grad General. P. The Bishop rattled in and planted bit left ea Alick's eye' but received severely right and left in return, and in the end went down. 10. The Bishop bored in open handed—Alick retreated a little before ?dm, but then jumped in, and met bin; with two flush bins right and left on the brad. The Bishop closed for a rally, and the. perste hits were exchanged. In the close bulb down: 11. The Bishop capsized with a straight visitation on the 'melee from Alick's left. 12. (t to 1 on Reid). The Bishop bored in wildly, and Abet went down. 15. The Bishop spin bored in ; Alick retreated, sod tried big right - and left, but missed ; the Bishop in returning fell on his knees. 14. The Bishop came in ens nfully ; but Alicia was ready—stopped his left,' returned right and left on his cannisfer, and then hit him down beautifully with a right hand smack on big rib,. 15. Counter bitting with great severity. The Bishop again had it twice on the head Irons litters right baud. He, however, rushed to a rally, and in the end was flouted. In this way the light continued with alternate success, the Bishop oecalionalty puitiog in some heavy blows on Mick'* bead with his left—but the latter, en the average, giving three blows for one.— Reid. too. succeeded in putting in repeated bor4 blows with his right in the legion of the Bishop's heart—completely discolouting the Bash front the waistband to the eviler hone, and producieg US obvious swelling. The rapkiky of operations gradually reduced the strength of both, and the odds increased on the Snob. Front the thocough game and lasting qualities of the Bishop, however, the conbdence of hie friends was still kept alive ; and, as when be became weaker, he dropped to a . old punishment, and collected' his Bettie, strength toe an effort at his well-known left-handed body.biew, it was mill fondly Insist d he would produce a deci-ive champ in his fa vour. Aid little betting took ',lace against bite. The Snoh, however, pre.. reed his scientific caution, and met these attempts with admi rahl. judgment—stepping back, and repeatedly litiortng the iltsbup with tight and left jertihing hits, or whit a repetition of his right-bands ed rth deliarie.. This style of fighting continued to the runtialia round, to the asimiratimi of the spectators, who admitted they n+4 never witnessed anything more heroic in the Prize Ring. Afters* prolonged a contest., both men doing their best, it may he supposed their punishment was mutually severe. Tnwards the 80th mod, however. the Bishop gradually grew vitals while Reid main tained hit activity, and met him repeatedly wilt trrifie here on the temples and forehead —closing his left eye completeill and reducing the right nearly to the same condition, while at the end of every round he hit him down. • Stilt Sharpe. ur;ed nc, conricued to come up in gond form, and Jo keep olive the feats of ileid's backers. The decisive crisis at length arrived ill the 901 h found. put in so tremendous a blow with his rigmt sn tire old spot on the ribs, that the poor Bishop fell as if shot. lie h+ri still to receive the finishing hit; and in the 91st roen3, on coming up, he was hit .down with a left-handed flush hit 145 the acne, and became insensible. Time being called, all was II P —nog the Snob was declared the winner, alter one of the hardest or.' tested hattlei . we deer witnessed. He was just able to give 804 1 1 bound, and was then carried to his carriage, when stone time elareG before he was thoroughly sensible of his success, tot which be ta turned thanks with singular devotion. He was then borne ''gr Sr. Alban's, amidst the shouts of his friends, and a general &plat of his favourite colours.' The tight lasted one hour and termer-seven minutes. The he" oufirat blood are draws, and thole ca the lest knock dawn blow were derided in favour of Reid. Sacosia Fsonx.—A second light tent place for five *,march. a-side, and a purse, between a pupil of Jem Burn named Frankins and a new Americas man aliment colour. of muscular powers. was a long straggling affair. in • which neither showed the slifilK 4 science, and Franklin but little courage. The American tor winning; but having repeatedly bit feud, in the ',veiny-0404 . round the umpires reluctantly decided .againet him, and Frank wad declared the winner with but little credit, and afforiltl4 Pe promise of future excelkiice. Lord BEXLEY 'tooted the Duke of WALLINGTON Y terday at the Treasury. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. BIAUNIONT have Winged fi° l their Continental excursion. They arrived In London quite W o iew days ago, and may shortly be expected in NuninshatuPP CORN-EXCHANGE,. MARK-LANE, Jotx to. .. ‘ . Raying had but little fine Wh ea t since Monday, what IPPew this winning Was taken of the stands on as goud terms AS Monday. Barley being scarce, sold freely at our last quotat"'_,.... Oats al.o sold as well as last market-day, but the saki were °waitrons, Intportations since Monday: 20170 qrs. Wheat ;1, 911 tr'• Buhl qrs. Oats, and 5,300 sacks hour. UIED. • Yesterday morning, at one o'clock, Ames, second son S lr S.andturd and Lady Graham, aged di years and Ave most MIGId-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO M010:()W• Nornang 25 minute , ' It. r Afternoon • 45 minutes atv. 5 Lornori: Printed snd Pubtlibed by ions &Urals, die Prinitill °6 at the Stmt . Orra.s, ~u. 1, Pickett•pleee, Tonle VA& :~ u 4 16 Pt ( S A 2 2 'll 11 11 11 11 • AI *lre .lal T ae Pe oel ar 7it #s- - .H 1 nes to rd " I 87 Ar re De the tiai Tr B. .U 1 CA CE CA CI PI AP% a. 1 : .114 f