Star. — London, England, 1828-04-03 00:00:00

e t Pet .tinn it is %l n:tvy. ?bit u n1 ,1 4 , tible the Ho t e t prestnt ditti es iffecting the 4. paled. I not mean t o onsumprion of naturally. bow. :ards and dic e rnment appl.ed mild have been the duty on in. be disposed to Ltt subject to mention in the ible Gentleman ne..sure as one r heard of any at r educing the to improve the f r o m his Right red to him that td made out a ?ruposition as a les, even with a 3 of smuggling rove morals?—. dice would not hey would come ted to use them, 3 were to blame .! who smuggled ame themselve s naturally led to ned to cpncur is man who spoke pose of making Tat. It was now y to lead to some iced of his, who, L he afterwards srger, in the same nly 1001. With ince against fire, it so high. He ned that if he in d go in the shape all the risk on een remarked b 7 at it would haw experiment wib when it was fi , t ing forward tks ce, he express/4 freasury, to coo. tis desire to begs the reduction , 1 nts of the mans. and as the duty 1 to introduce us sf* the House. k Lion of the duty tir).—He wished an c 0 servaa ible Batonet, that him in r , law the ades was t and he ' ie same creasing the dui to commit would be sati opinion he . respect to the en. if the Goveinmer iuties, he ' were not remiss se House must the Chancellor 'cation being duties payable on e bad that subj ct ration should lead reduction of those that decision with , rtainly considered ividuals pay twice y paid to the lass ever, under coo moved a Result! ' pack of playing t of dice. ty on dice was not e? the diminution of luded in these Be• ered that the duti set, and the value could promise the lice should-receive Bill for Todesonifyiet Prnryn Election, Wal op►we to the Houle, II 1 the remaining sago. vi%h that the DU stages that night• Assent before llle ie as passing a 13 , 1 1 day, was certaiolf great urgency, 31161 3 ; but he prop o9. let wale nosy uptli he should to-morfo lf ie other asses. SILL. &rent opinions on thl i a Comniittee up stair" obviate the (1)&00 le would Dot object to time, on the ureic ( ' °I Ise 8411, that it 'roo t sth April instant. nmittee u( the 'Pin * agreed to, and the 131 r be now read, ~ tobat a nsotioi mn my of Wool inipor7 A rescinded. It cse result ; • whereas, , 44 is infinity of dieil"„ o would no doubt hit particular case o w. Ile b e gird hi, 11 0° ' lotion be bad bad bet n stated bi l l SI the reqt tof the Su° d to some his, who, [ - towards the same • With ainst fire, . igh. He t if he ba- the shape e risk on larked br auld haw tient with : was fit ward the espresso! r, to coo e to her luction he mans ; the duty oduce re louse. k the duty fe wished serva6on onet, that reducing e penalty is the saint conceived the dun, mmit tht e satisfan ; he mato to the cis ores nmett. he begged t remiss in se must be incellor of being pre. 11. i tee. • Under all the circumstances of the case, he felt Irian: to v thdraw his motion, if it were the pleasure of Abe House. 711 A P. THOMPSON beige'd leave to mention one circum stance to show that, even on ruiner points, caution should he used by Members calling for Returns. There was one particular mo tion made a short time since for the production of certain Papers from the Office of the Secretary of State for the Home Department, which did not involve any matter of serious consequence, and scarcely of minor or collateral firmortance ; bu., nevertheless, he liras informed upon.the best authority, that. in order to comply with the motion, no less t c V ed ilfteen thousand l ett ers must be first writ ten, and as many re , before the Order of the House could be complied with. t•O . The further consideration of Supply, and Ways and Means, was deferred to the 15th of April instant. Mr. liA NIC RS moved that there be laid before the House a Copy of the Convention entered into with Portugal for the part paymint of the British troops; and also for any sum or sums now due to Great Britain under that Coaventiam—Ordered.- Xir. D A WSON brought in a Bill for the better mutational the Administration of Justice in Nfw South Wales. h was read a first time, and ordered to be tead a second time on the lath of April instant. Sir A. GRANT brought up a return of the ,average priCes of wheat.—Ordeted to be printed. TESTATORS AND EXECUTORS. Mr. SPRING RICE moved for le ore to bring in a 801 l for settling the rightsof executors in the und6 posed se.tlement of the personal estates of testators. The sub ject was one of considerable importance, to which he did not feel himself adequate in bringing before the House ; but while he had the honour of being in office, it was suggested to him by a Learned Civilian, that such a Bill as he now sought to introduce, would bed considerable benefit to the public. The great object of the BiU was, that in the absence of express words con veying a bequest to an Executor, the property should be vested in the next of kin, a regulation which cons sawn sense, equity, and morality, alike called for. He was aware that an Act had passed in the year 1726 upon this subject ; but the inclination of that Act had been to favour Executors, at the expense of the next of kin, which the proposed Bill was brought in to remedy. if it was carried into a law, he trusted it would check litigation, and he particularly requested the assistance of the Learned Attorney-General in furthet: ante of his object. Any suggestions which he could make would be received with satisfaction. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL admitted, that the existing state of the law engendered difficulties—the Bill in 1796 inclined to the Excecutor the Bill now proposed would equally incline to the next of kin. The subject was surrounded with difficulties, and it was not easy to balance between interests which were so often in conflict with each other. It should be remem bered that all absolute rules of law were accompanied by incidents, which in their operation might lead to injustice both to the Executor and the next of kin. The testator could not always point out who was the next of kin ; and the rule of law was, that in the absence of nine's words conveying a bequest to the next of kin, the personal property would be vested in the Executor. The Bill now proposed was the antipodes of that of 1796; but at present he would give no decided opinion on the subject. Sir JOHN NEWPORT was desirous that some set teed law should be adopted, for the benefit of the public, and the consequent avoidance of litigation. After a few words front Mr. FERGUSON and Mr. A. Dawson iu favour of the Bill, leave was given to bring it in. DISCHARGED ORDER. Mr. P. THONIPSON moved, that the Order of the 27th of March last, for Returns of the Quantity of Wool exported in British or other vessels, should be discharged. The Order was then discharged. LAM 1.4 •lIINST-SCOTILAIM Mr. HUMS gave notice of a motion for t, the Law of Arrest in Scotland. The House Adjourned at Seven o'CLocxl ~ relitive to THE EVENING STAR. LON 1/ON . THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1828. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 64 to a, and remain steady at present at 1146. with little or nothing doing. In the Foreign market, most of the prices are nominal. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Consist muket has remained steady the whole of the morn ing at 841, alternately buyers and sellers. PRICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut India Stock Shut 3 per Cent. lied. Shut Ditto Bonds 96 94 3 per Ct. Cone. 1141 i South Sea Stock 56 per Cent. Shut .ElOOO Richey. Bills 60 61 56 per Cent. lied. Shut £5OO Ditto GO 62 4 per Ct. New 1001 4 £lOO hand £2OO Ditto 60 62 4 per Cent. Scrip Bank for Acct. 2071 4 per Cent. 1826, Shut India for Acct. Long Ann. Shut. Consols for Acct. 641 4 6 FOREION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian lids. 5 p CI. Prue,. Bonds, 5 p Ct. 97 ex die I Do Acct. 59 ex die Russ. 11d5.1822,5 perCt.ll74 I I . lliolllblitillifinki•. 6 per Ct. I Do. Acct. 67i D0.80nd5,18%4,226 Spanish Bds 5p Ct 116 6 it1ex.11d5,1825,6 pet 326 Do. Acct. 12 111 Porto'. lids. 5 p C. 61i Span. Bds. 1823, 5 p. C. 76 II Do Acct. 601 14 4 Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. AIM Illt. 35 100 PAID. 20 78 221 4 8 400 270 15 20 Brazilian Caalonthian In the House of Lords, la,t night, Lord MALSIES• avitT moved for a copy of the instructions given to Mr. Jacoc, on his second journey to the Continent. The Marquis of Lausnown, in presenting a Petition in favour of the Catholic Claims, said he was not prepared to 6: a day for the discussion of these Claims, bus would take care that due notice was given. Lord HOLLAND pre muted several Petitions on the same subject. The " Offences against the Person," and " Law of Evidence " Bills, were committed. In the Commons, Mr. LITTLZTON gave notice of a motion for diminishing the expenses of Private Bills. Mr. Dawson obtained leave for a Bill to enable Barristers to act as Attornies in Revenue cases. Mr. D. W. Hamm was opposed to the measure. Attornies paid dear fur their rights, and ought to be supported in them. Mr. Dawson said, the Bill was founded on she fact, that Barristers could be must economically employed by Government in such cases. In a Committee of the House Mr. Dawson proposed Resolutions for reducing the Duty on Cards, which he said was at present too high (it is 2s. 41d. per pack) to be - useful to the Revenue, while it afforded a puwetful temptation to violations .f the law.— )Jr. Dawson regretted the first tax he had to propose a repeal of was not of more importance. The tax on Insurance was under Consideration, and if it could be dispensed with be should be most happy. The Resolutions for a license duty of 31. per annum to vendors, and a stamp duty of Is. per pack, were then agreed to. The Penryn Witnesses Indemnity 13111 was read a first time. Mr. Sauna /Ilea introduced his Bill to amend the law of Testator and Executor. This day dispatches sere received at the Foreign and Colonial Offices from Lieut. General Sir /WIRT CLINTON and from Sir FREDERICK LAMB, at Lisbon. These dispatches are dated the 22d ult. up to which period DoN MIGUEL bad done nothing to infringe the Constitution; but the Constitutionalists were, notwith standing, in daily apprehension of their overthrow.— All, however, continued quiet np to the 28d, when the packet sailed. 172'e from Lisbon. v -Pull riTbas been 50 anxiously ..~• ooked for, arrived this morning, and has brought Papers o the 23d inst. At the departure of the packet, nothing of a decisive nature had taken place - in that Capital• Don Mom. continuerunder a temporary Oink, by the firmness of conduct pursued by Sir F. Lewand the presence of the English armament : still the Itintuage used in all the Royal and Minisierial orders but too plainly indicates that he is only watching for a it oppor tunity to throw off the mask entirely, and to usurp the Kingly title. In the meantime, the dissolved Chamber of Deputie s . is to be reconstructed in such a way as to guard against a recurrence of the past, and to provide more effectually for future accordance with the N ill of the Executive ; and for the ordering of this good:work a Junta is ap pointed, of which the Bishop of Van; shall be Presi dent; consisting of certain individuuls who are named, which is to report its proceedings to the PRINCL. The Address to the Army, which appears in the Gazette, speaks sufficiently for itself the soldiers are reminded by the Minister at War' of their 4 ! noble resolUtionf when, in 1823, Don MinuEL attempted to dethrone his father ! and expressing the %WENT'S confidence in their co-operation, should any fresh occasion arise for their services. The intelligence in the French Papers, received yes• terday, is, for the most part, of an hostile complexion. It is announced, but not officially, from Ftankfort, that the first division of the Russian aunty, under the command of Coun SAcKEN, had passed the Pritth ; and accounts from Vienna mention a great movement hay ing taken place in the military cantonments; and that in the event of the reported march of the Russian army being confirmed, an imposing Austrian force v►ould proceed to the frontiers of Turkey, and enter the pro vince of Set via. These papers state that the disposition of the SULTAN to adopt a more specific course, had given way to feel- ings of exasperation and revenge, on hearing that the European Consuls in Egypt had demanded of the PACHA the restoration of all the Greek slaves carried off to Alexandria, and the immediate evacuation of the Morea by his son IBRAHIM. A Hamburgh Mail, with Papets to the .50th ult , arrived this morning. These.papers and the private, letters from Hamburgh report, that an express had arrived in that City, with the information that the Rus- sians had passed the Pruth on the 13th March. By this conveyance, private letters have been received from Frankfort to the 30th,alt. but they are silent on the subject.—The following are extracts : HAMBURGH, MARCH 28. We have received, from good authority, the news that the Russian troops actually crossed the Piuth on tl a 13th of this month. ODESSA, NlAscu 4. As the sea is begsnning to get clear of the ice, the vessels laden with ammunition and provisions for ac- count of theGavet nment are preparing to sail for Georgia four Russian men of war are now in sight of the port MARCH 7.—Ottly forty of the merchantmen here have been engaged as transports. Some have also been been freighted at Taganrog for the same purpose, at the high rate of three rubles per chetweit per month. The report of the prohibition of the exportation of wheat is not confirmed. An Austrian ship, with a cargo of wheat, will sail with the first fair wind. Same of our articles of export—for instance, tallow—have already fallen considerably in price. HANOVER, MARCH 26. The General Assembly of the States of the Kingdom having terminated its deliberations for this year, was prorogued on the 19th.—Hamburg' Papers, March 29. We received also Brussels Papers to the 2d inst. The following ate their principal contents: BRUSSELS, MA um 30. A lamentable event has occurred in a coal mine near Setting. An explosion took place when sixty-three workmen were in the mine, of whom only twenty-four have been saved. MARCH 31.—An Austrian Cabinet Messenger going to London, and a Russian Messenger from London to Petersburgh, passed through this city last night. Area, I.—We are assured, that from the sth of this month the English mail, which has hitherto b, en brought to Ostend by sailing packets, will be brought by steam boats, wh ch will render the correspondence with Eng land much more regular. It is added, that instead of twice a week, the English mail will come three times a week. The Hague Journal says, that the First Chamber of the States General has accepted all the projects of law that were sent to it, except the 7th chapter of the 3d Book of the Code of proceedings in the Civil Courts. Another Russian Cabinet Messenger, from London to Petersburgh, passed through this morning. The Austrian Observer contains the following note from Petersburgh, Bth March An order of the day to the Imperial Guard says, that ts. o battalions of each regiment of infantry, and all the cavalry and flying artillery of that corps, must be ready to march on the 13th April, new st y le." —Brussels Papers, April 2. The Duke of CLARENCE took an airing, for about two hours, in his carriage yesterday, for the first time since his recovery from his indisposition. His Royal Highness paid visits to the Duchess of KIST and the Princess Soma, at their apart ments in the King's Palace, at Kensington ; to the Duchess of GLoucketais, at Gloucester House, Park-lane; the Princess Au- GUM, at her residence in the King's Palace, &. James's ; and to the Earl and Countess of Cassius, at their residence in Privy gardens. The Duke of &max and the Duke of GLOUCESTIER visited the Duke and Duchess of CLaaancs yesterday, at their residence in the Admiralty. The Duke of WILLINGTON entertained the Cabinet Ministers to dinner yesterday, at his residence in Piccadilly. Prince EaTERHAzY, the Austrian Ambassador, had interviews yesterday with the Duke of WYLLINGTON and the Earl of DVDLITS The Marquis de PALMELLA, the Portuguese Am bassador ; Count de Moires, the Danish Minister • Mr. LAM- Rises, the American Charge d'Affaires ; Monsieur inuisamanx, the Sason Charge d'Affaires; and the Hanoverian Minister, trans acted business wish the Earl of DVDLIT yesterday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Viscount MELviLLE, Mr. S:cretary PEEL, and the Clisscsi.Lot of the Eacintauna, fished the Duke of Wsi.uxovoN yesterday, at the Treasury. WC. Ga*Nr and Viscount PALMERSTON ttansacted business yesterday, at the Foreign Office. Mr. CRUZMATOR, Secretary of Legation to the Spa- . nish Embassy, and M. Airsonse ZATAS, attacked to the Spanish Legation, were presented to his ref.airtr at the Levee eoThursday, by the Com de EAtcoota.—Senor Manaus presented Ms Seer.- tar, el Leaden frisin Colombia to the Kum DOVER, Aram 2. Arrived last evening, in the Medusa, from Calais, hi. Excellency Gstoaost Wm. CHAD, Esq. his Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Sunup and suite; and this morning, in the Salamander. Post-office packet, Sir CHARLES DRREUX and family, and 50 other passengers ; amongst them the celebrated and accom plished syren Mademoiselle SONTAG. whose departure from Paris has caused much and inexpressible regret. It is understood she is engaged at the Opera in London for two seasons, on most liberal terms. She is of ~ the middle stature, extremely pretty, and of most fascinating manners. On landing she excited much attention and curiosity from an immense crowd of spectators on the Quay, maAy of whom expressed their high admiration of her person and appearance. ANOTHER LETTER, SANE DATE. His Excellency Mr. CHAD and suite arrived at Wright's Hotel and Ship Inn this day, by the steam packet Medusa, and after dining, left for London ; Lady RUMBOLD and family, Madame SONTAG, &c. have also arrived. Mr. BALFOUR, M.P. Mr. KENDALL, Mr. and Mrs. CAMPBELL, the Marquis of AYLESBURY, J. LYON, Esq. Mrl.luoraas and family, Mr.VarustrranT, Sir JAMES and Mr. LANS, and Mr. HZATNGOTE. ha% C left the same Hotel for the Continent. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Asia, &Lis, from Hatnburgb to China, was totally lost near Manilla on the 26th October. Orr Tim Wtouv—The Liverpool, CIIILCOCIC, from Limerick to London. , 'FUSELS SPORRN wins—The Betsey, Ramtats,. from London to Terceira, ma the 24th ultimo, in lat. 39. long. 24. and the Sarah, NATCHIT, from Pernambuco to Trieste, on the 24th February, in lat. 35. long. 35. DIAL, APRIL 2 Wind N E.—Passed the Duckenheld, Ran- DILL, from Honduras; Hopewell. DossoN, from ditto; Temple, MIDWINTA, from Jamaica ; gsebtc packet, Avintsort, Hope, —, and Thomas, VII ALLACE, from We/It C. PORTSMOUTH, A ramat —Wind E. to E.N.E.—Sailed the Victory. FARQUHARSON, for Madras and Bengal; and the Eliza and Ann, WRIIIHT, for Quebec. FALMOUTH, APRIL I.—Wind S. to S.S.W.—Arrived the Sand wich packet, from Lisbon ; sailed 27,41 ultimo. Waymourn, APRIL I.—Off port the Waterloo, MANNINO, from China, all well. Lmsaroor., Aram I.—Arrived the Tamerlane, Jonxsox, from Savannah; Arnold, War.t.s, from Virgiria ; John, EICHER, from St. Michael's; William Russell, Escustt from Bahia; Marathon, COURTNZY, from Demerara; St. John, SMITH. from Tampico; Higginson, BANKS, front Barbadoes ; Jane, HoLMs, and Bolivar, Caosav, front New Orleans. LUIRRICR, Maar.cu 31.—Arrived thi Foyle packet , and Martha, THOMAS. from London.. GRERNOCC, MARCH 51.—The Duke of Clarence &towni e from Liverpool to Lunenburgh (N. S.), has put in here in distress, hay ing been on shore on Loch Foyle. Aegean's, Matteis Sl.—The hull of the Eliza, Mont, from this port to Inverness, on shore near Peterhead, having broken up, has been sold in lots : the greater part of the materials and about two. thirds of the cargo saved. The John and Elizabeth smack, belonging to Mr. Gums, of Greenwich, was totally lust in a violent mile on the Scotch coast, and Mr. SAMOSA. Osseous, the blaster, and the whole of the crew, perished. MONUMENT TO THE LATE KING. Yesterday afternoon a Meeting of the Subscribers to the Fund for erecting a Monument to George 111. was held at the Thatched Horse Tavern, St. James's, to consider the steps necessary to be adopted in the pre sent state of affairs. Lord ICZNYON was called on and took the Chair. Mr. BLZADV4, the Honorary Secretary, then read a Report, drawn up by the Committee appointed to pro mote the object proposed, of their proceedings since the last General Meeting, in 185:2. The principal fact stated in that Report was, that 5001. had been granted to Mr. Wyatt, to complete a model of the Equestrian Statue originally proposed to be elected. The amount of subscriptions received and iove,ted in India Bonds was 3,0191. 17). 10i. There were also 2,5001. subscribed, but not called. The amount of debts now to be dis charged was 5801. 16s. 3d. In the course of a long desultory conversation, it ap peared that Mr. Wyatt had finished the models of the horses intended to form part of the monumental trophy. His present Majesty had seen them, and had expressed his high admiration of the workmanship. The causes of the delay are said principally to be the limited amount of the money already subscribed. Some division of opinion also, it seems. arose on the suggestion of a de ceased Royal Personage to have the work open to com petition. The Report just lead to the Meeting stated that the design originated with Mr. Wyatt, who, of course, was called upon to undertake the work. A SU/SCRUM asked, whether the proposed monu ment had been given up? Colonel Titettcn answered, that nothing had been decided on as to this point. The CHAIRMAN said, it became necessary that they should know what amount of money they could com mand. If sufficient funds were not raised to erect a monumental trophy suitable to the late King, and which the public expected would be extremely noble, they had better give up the design altogether, and re turn the subscriptions. Mr. JUDAH thought it neees4ary that a Committre should be appointed, which was agreed to. He also , moved Resolutions to the effect that the subscribed sums be collected, and the total amount of receipts be laid before a General Meeting. Mr. Wyatt was then called in, and stated, in answer to a question, that the proposed Monument would cost upwards or 30,0001. He had a claim on the subscrip tions of 3001. which he had expended in prosecution of the work intrusted to him. After some further conversation, it was ultimately agreed that full details should be drawn up, and laid before another General Meeting in June. Thanks were returned to the Noble Chairman, and the Meeting adjourned. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE BOXING. FIGHT BETWEEN 808 CASTLES AND PADDY PLYNN, FOR TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS A SIDE. This fanciful affair took place yesterday on Colacy Heath, about three miles from South Mimms, when. contrary to all the calculations of 'the 4 . knowing ones,' Castles Came off second best, and the hero of the Holy Land," Paddy Flynn, was triumphant. Castles, upon this occasion, made his first appearance in the London Ring ; but he had established his cha racter for milling qualities so decidedly, by repeated sparring exhibitions in the Tennis Court, Minor Theatre, and elsewhere, that he was backed against Flynn at five, six, and even seven to four. A further ground of their confidence was, the report of the very 'lathing manner in which he had polished off a big youkel of the name of Bayley, neat Portsmouth. Sub sequent to this latter affair, however, he had been con fined in St. Bartholomew's Hospital, from an inflamma tion in his left eye, the sight of which was only preserved by the most unremitting attention of the surgeons of that establishment ; and even when the match was made for him with Flynn, there was still a visible speck on the iris of the affected organ. From this he stated that he felt no inconvenience ; and having gone ' into active training, he hid so f.r improved in her! h and strength that he booked Me defeat of Ftysin as so certainty—a feeling in winch limbo who had had opp.n. tunities of judging of the scientific accitiiien.ents of but' fully participated. The only d o ubt which existed was that Paddy's constitution and powers of " wear. ind tear" would enable him to outlast his antagonist, and thus give him a chance; a doubt which, in the end. proved well founded, and, combined with the actual defects of Castles, ctowned Paddy with victory. • At one o'clock the mtn entered the sing—Castle. attended by Tom Oliver and Young Dwell Sam; and Flynn by Harry Holt and Harry Jones. On stripping. the comparison of condition was manifestly in favour of Flynn, who looked fresh and vigorous; while Castles. although taller, and showing mcre muscle and finer points, had the appearance of being chilled by the nip. ping blasts, and from a constant blinking in his ogles, many were led to fear that his vigour would not prove so lasting as had been anticipated. Notwithstanding the opportunities that were thus afforded of. judging of the physical requisites of the men, Castles was btill a sttong favourite, and 7 to 4. upon him were repeatedly tef used. THE FIGHT. • Round I. In this round little was done, Paddy kept his hands well up, and Castles was unabl? to plant a decided hit. He con trived, however, to put in a couple of slight jobs with his left, and in the close Paddy was flung. 4. Both cautious—Castles made a couple of fein's, but Paddy was awake, and was not twin thrown off his guard; at last Castles hit out with his left, and closed. Paddy then tried his hand at in-fight ing, and planted a right-bander on Castles's weak ogle, which was instantly filled with wafer. A violent struggle followed for the throw, in which Castles proved the strunger,and Paddy was dropped on his head. On'getting on his'second's knee, Castles showed firs; blood from a slight scratch on the side of hit nose. 5. Castles again popped in his left, but it was observed that he hit open-handed, and Paddy smiled. After a short pause Pat rushed in; another violent struggle, in which both fell heavily.. 4. Castles blinking with his left eye. P.iddy kept at a respect ful distance, but at length Castles got within his point, and jobbed with his klt. More sparring, when Paddy tried to throw in his left, but he was prettily stopped. Paddy now determined to go to work, and rushed in ; hit, were exch.inged right and left, and in the close both went down. S. Castles again stopped Pat's left, and went to bit, but Paddy gut away and his blow! fell short. Castles, resolved tube with hint, R ushed in, but Paddy fell on his knees and laughed. 6. Pat popped in his left on Castles's srnelkr. Castles countered, but his blow fell on Pat's shoulder. Pat rd-bed to a close, and Castles pulled him down upon him. 7. Mutual stopping. At length Pat got in, placed a nasty one on Castles's nose, and drew his cork (shouts from the St. Giles' buys). Castles fought rather wild, and his left band was obviously opens In the close, however, be contrived to pull Paddy down. . 8. Castles, after waiting and measuring his distancshvell, popped in his right on Paddy's left eye. Paddy at once closed, and both tried to fib; a struggle ensued for the fail, when Pat threw Castles a clever cross-buttock (more shouts front the limerald lads). 9. On coming to the scratch, it was seen that Pat bad caught it on the snorter, and it was a tie in the claret lime. Sparring for some time, when Pat jobbed his man on the frontal bone • mutual stop ping, and neither within proper distance ; at last Gstles rushed in and pulled Pat on - his knees. 10. Pat ?gain down on his knees. 11. Castles on the defensive; stopped well with his right,but did not counter as he ought. A rally, and some will in-fighting, when Pat was thrown, but Castles fell heavily himself from his exertion le. Pat again received a compliment on the sneerer, and bled profusely; Castles hit out of distance; Pat rushed to a rally, when Castles caught him round the neck with his left, and bit up well with his right-finishing the round by dropping his man. 13. Castles caught a heavy slap on the right eye, and rushed is to punish, as in the last; but Pat " would nut have it," and dreppcd front his grasp. 14. Pat now, in turn, caught a touch on his ogle, and his left " look-out" began to swell. l'at rushed in; but in the effort for the fall, finding Castles the stronger, he again went dow—(murniers from the friends of Castles). 15. Pat cautious, kept our, Bob followed round the ring, and at last jobbed him with his left on the right eye. Good in-fighting, and Castles had him right abd left on the nob. In the clow Paddy was thrown. 16. Good stopping on the part of Cates with his right ; l.ut Lis returns were not effective, and his left ham' was cootiuu.lly open in hitting. A rally, in which some blows were exchanged, and Castles was thrown, weak. 17. The superior freshness of Flynn was now obvious, and be was the favourite at 6 to 4. 18. Castles, after a pause, went in to fight Pat was ready; a good rally followed in favour of I'at, who jobbed Castles seat ral times in the mug both right and left. Rob was nut idle, and at length dropt his man with a left•hantled jobber. 19. Castles again jobbed with his left, and Paddy's left winker was fast closing. Castles stopped a well•intentled visit to hiS tight eye ; and returned right and lett, the latter blow catching Pat in the throat, and sending him back against the ropes. lie preserved his perpendicular, however, and again came to work. Castles met him, but was weak, and in the eose both went down. . _ 20. (Two to 1 on Flynn, froth his apparent fresbne , s). Pat planted his left, after one or two stops. A good rally, ai d change of hits. In the close, both down heavy. 21. A bustling round, in which heavy hit, were exchanged. In the end Castles fell; both weak, but Castles the worst. 22. Castles jobbed with his left, and after some returns of com pliments, Bob again put in a throat hit with his left ; but it was nut effective. In the close Castles itruggled for the fall ; but Pat gave him his leg, and threw bins cleverly. • In the 234 and 24th rounds both men were weak, and little mis chief was done; it the end of both Paddy went down, to avoid ex hausting his remaining strength in the struggle. To this Castles' friends strongly objected as unfair ; but Paddy smiled, knowing that be was playing the " old soldier." 25. Pat now turned his attention to Castles 's body, and popped in his left on his ribs; but Castles was not quick eno u gh to .. 7 .tie the ripening at his nob. A good manly rally, but in the end Cocks was thrown heavily, Paddy upon him. ff. Bob hit uut tight and left, but the distance was ill-judged. His left hand was still open, while his right trembled, eiihrr from cold or injury. Paddy ►aw his time, went in, and hit Castle. up with his right. Castles broke away, but returned to huiiness and the lighting on both sides was good. In the end Paddy was Soured. It would be tedious to pursue the details Of the rounds further; both men continued to tight game to the last, though getting gra dually weaker. Castles kept out as much as possittle to gala his wind, and certainly got a little better; but the superior stamina of Paddy enabled torn to come stronger to the scratch. In the 34th round each was blind of an eye; but to the surprise of all. Castkes " maser" eye was the last to fail. This, however, began to get queerer every round; and Paddy's seconds string that the strawn had arrived for bringing the contest to a conclusion, lent him in to finish, and in four more round}, although Bob made a gnat 1, uand, he was hit compktely blind, not having the slightest glimmer of light left. In this state the poor fellow, although abk to have con tinued the fight in point of strength, said be could not fight any more, and the hat of victory was throwu up in favour of Paddy. The fight lasted an bout and eight minutes. REMARKS. The good judges were all floored by this result. There was, in fact, no comparison between Bob's sparr ing and his fighting. It was considered that he could have jobbed Paddy blind in the early part of the fight. but in this he failed—first, from his hitting with Iris left band open, and from neglecting to take advantage of opportunities which were offered him. In tact, as a pugilist, he has much to learn ; and from being beaten ,ly Flynn, who is a ly a natural fighter, although pos sessed of sound bottoin and a good constitution, for the present he must tank very humbly in the minds of the Milling Critics. He fought, however, throughout with unshaken courage, and Undoubtedly did his best. Paddy Flynn, by this second victory, has mounted still higher in the grade of etcellence, and will now look out for some of the top sawyers. The weight of the men was nearly thirteen stone each. The punishment was pretty equal ; but when Castles left the ring he could not tell friend froth foe. Flynn's right hand was much puffed early in the fight, but he continued to use it to the last. ARSlY.—Saturday. four Companies of the SOth Re• einert arrived in the William Huskisson steam-packet from Cas. tletown, Isle of Man. at Whitehaven ; in the mom of the day the troops matched for Cockermouth, on their route to Carlisle. • ik if! : i, I