Star. — London, England, 1828-04-23 00:00:00

1! LiTERATu, --~•- FOREIGN REVIEW-SECOND NUMBER. The circumstances of the times, both from the desire of novelty, and from an anxiety to obser ire the silent but expressive progress of the public mind on the Continent, have greatly increased the demand for Foreign Litera ture. A Foreign Review has been consequently set up within a few months, by Messrs. BLACK and Yount). That materials for such a publication, of the highest interest, exists in abundance, there can be no doubt; the only question is as to the use made of them. With this view the Second Number of the Foreign Review, just published, at present claims our notice. After an attentive perusal, we do not hesitate to say, that it di,- plays so much originality, and spirit, and talent, as cannot fail to obtain for the Review a wide and lasting circulation, whilst conducted under the same auspices. The first article is a brief history of the relations of Spain and of the Court of Rome, for the last thirty years. However injudicious the Corms may he thought in some . of their attempts at renovating the Government, their struggle against the Papal power, for the independence of the National Church, is a soutce of unmixed pies sure, in reflecting on the future destinies of that wretch ed kingdoms We recommend the article to the attention of all who are desirous of obtaining a connected view of those events. A p%ilosophic inquirer would, perhaps, attribute the present degraded state of that country, and with truth, to what others may think the brightest events in her history—her discovery of America. On this subject there is also an article in the Review, the longest and the brst. The Court of Spain, several years ago, most laudably engaged in the publication of the manuscript remds, in which 'she was so ri.h, of her adventurons voyagers. Evert Ferdinand encout ages the work, with the hope of conciliating and connecting the rights of his august Tnrone with the glories of the S e anidi 114• ikon." and to establish against all gain-ayers the j istice of his present claims, by the jti fee of the original con quzsts ! Washington Irving's late publication of the Life of Columhus, gives an increased in.eiest to these ducuments. The article seems to be from the pen of oue no longer unknown—it is certainly fully equal to his reputation. The dignity and purene,s of its style, and the spirit of philosophy in the tell .ctions on the ways of PROVIDENCE, in extirpating a whole people, are but some of its merits. Nothing can be more touch tag than the Episode of llenrique, the Chiet of Hispa niola ; if puts one in humour with the human race, and we forget for a moment Alas s inhumanity to may DLitt.s countless thousands mourn. - - - It would be injustice to an arcicle,all of which should be road, to make any extracts. No person who reads it will think our praise extravagant. These is. however, one detached passage, which shows even snore sulk ingly titan the Marquis of Worcester's Century of In ventions, that the application of Steam is no modern discovery : Dat the most remarkable fact which tin Editor has brought forward, is s discovery made by D. Tomas Gonzalez, among the Archives still remaining at Siinatiess, that in the year 1543, an In vention for propelling ships even in a calm, without aid of oars or sins, was laid before Charles V. by a sea Captain, named Blasco de o..ray. The secret of his invention Garay refused to commis. ukase, and it was Rot till after much opposition that he obtained , mission to make a public trial of It at Barcelona, in presence the Governor and others. Th'e apparatus was afSzed to a ship of 4to tons, laden with corn—it consisted of a large cauldron of boil ing water, and of certain thefts on both rides of the vessel. One of the Commissioners, who had always disapproved the attempt. v. pone° tan ■ •t7.cl ...tat.., to ~..ho tw• Lague* In three hsurs ; but that the machinery was very complicated and costly, and there was evidently a danger that the cauldron would burst. The others appear not to have been persuaded of the danger. After the espetintettt, the machinery was removed, and the wood work being deposited in the arsenal, Garay took the other pan into his own keeping, lest the principle of his invention should be disco vered. He was rewarded with a grant of mosey, and an increase of no& ; and Senor Gonzales says, that if the itanpeeor had not been at that till)e engaged in an expedition, thu ssperiansorwoold have been pursued." HORRIBLE £$D MYSTERIOUS OCCURRENCE, Monday evening a constable from Stiff .Ik, of the name of Ayres, made an application at Lamheth•street Po ice Office. stating that a strong suspicion was entertained that a most diabol►cal murder had been committed in &Oak, by a person named Wm. Corder. An Inquest had been that day holden on the bait of the unhappy victim, which stands adj iurned to Friday. lo co r m. quince of this comaninication, James Lee, an Officer of that E-tablishment, in company with Ayres, apf•re. ld;r►ded Corder, and, a sew minutes before the othce closed yesterday teaming, he was brought in cus tudy before Matthew Wyatt, Esq. the Sitting Magas ttate- From the statement on eith of the constahl Ayres, it appeared that the murdered woman, whose name was Maria Mattis, aged 26, was decoyed, in male attire. en the 18th of last May, from the house of he, wags at t'oatead, in Sugulk, by the prisoner, who desired her to meet him at his red barn, when he promised her that they should go to Ipswich, and be married by licence. Ti.e unsuspecting girl accordingly attended at the time and place appointed. From that day to this the girl has not been heard of. Since that time, hot ever, many letters have been received by tee puents of the unfortuaate girl from the priscn:s, i which he uniformly stated, that I e and ihe'r child were living most happily together in the married state; and in the last letter he wrote, he stated that he should seen return and resume the occupation of his farm.— He feiaiied many excuses for the silence of the dc e isec, from time to time. The mother of the Eli I, havevir, became ahirmed, and the subject preyed ►o much on her mind, th ,t she dreamed that her daughter was murdered, and her body buried under the floor iu barn of the prisoner, where he had appointed to meet Ler rn the 18 hof May. The coin which was in the ham having been recently threshed, the mother re quested that the Boor might be taken up, which was accordingly done, when, to her hoiror, she discovered the remains of a sack, in which was the mangled boil) of Maria Martin I The body was, of course, in a state of decomposition, but it was identified by one of the teeth in the jaw being out, which was her ease. She was also dressed in the same male attire she wore on the fatal night. The prisoner was apprehended at baling, aad is repotted to be married. At his house were found a passport for France, dated the 17th of December last, and a brace of •pistols, which were bought at Ipswich. He said nothing, and was sent in tie custody of the constable to Suffolk. Sy the return of the Corn and Grain Averageri be tween** fat of August, 1827, and the 31st March, ine, it appears that on the 3d of August the Wheat war6ls. Id. pet quarter, and on the 28at March, 1828, itd& 2d. but by the-addition of other cities and towns i n G r e a t Dr i ug f baked. the quartet of Wheat is 50s. 10d. i Tiii AI OM HORSE GUARDS, Ana SI. Lord Hut will bold a Levee at the Horse Guards to-morrow,i at two o'clock. The Levee will be continued on Thursdays until further notice. Lord Firea , v Stamm as Military Secretary to General Lord Him., went through his L ip: yesterday, at his Office in the Horse Guards. Two Generals, and sixty other Officers, transacted military business with his Lordship. The Monument, at Carmarthen, to the memory of General nevoid, will be thrown open for public inspection on the 18th of June, the Anniversary of the battle of Waterloo, where be closed a brave and brilliant career, which will ever occupy a distinguihed page in the annals of the last war. Detachments belonging to the 15th, 66th, 'Ws, 68th, and list Regiments of Infantry, have received coders to proceed to Cork, for embarkation for Canada. A Company of the Royal &at Corps has received orders to prepare fur embarkation in a few days, at Dover, for Canada. A Detachment of the 52d Regiment of Foot has received orders to prepare for embarkation in a few days, at Portsmouth. for Halifax. Three Detachments of the 21st Royal Scotch Fusileers marched into Winchester Barracks on Thursday and Friday, wist-re they will remain till further orders. Wednesday two Companies of the 64th Regiment marched into Limerick from Buttivant, on route to Oughterhead. The 69th has removed from Mullingar to Castlebar. NAVAL IN rELLIGENCE. The John, WILKINSON, front Jamaica, is supposed to be arrived at Falmouth. DUAL. Aram t2.—Wind S. W.—Arrived from London the We wheat!, Wrung, for Miramichi; Brasilian, COLZSWORTS, for Us bon ; and George Canning, KIST, for India. roarsmourn, Aram 22.—Wind W.N. W.—Sailed Ms Majesty's ship Pmcris. tor !datm. FALIOUTU, ArUIL )L—Sailed the Fame, BARROW, for New York. Doves, Aram 22.—The Swedish galliot Agnes, Wtcxsraoftts, laden with salt, was on shore at Dungeness yesterday, but is sup• posed to have got off. PIXIIOU'I IC, Aram 21.—Arrived the Four Sons, PIIOUSIt, from Pernambuco. Off port, the Strendsall, DUNNING, from the Mau ritius. CITY, Two o'CLocK. The Consol Market, which was so the decline in the early part of the morning, has, within this hour. improved. Consols have been fluctuating during the morning between 84} and 85j to f. and a t present may be quoted at the latter price. No great speculations of importance have taken place up to the present time. It is again repeated, on the same authority as yesterday, that the Russians have deferred passing the Froth to some time in May. No doubt, before that period approaches, some Austrian Diploma. tire of note will have an Interview with the Emperor of Russia ; but the object of which is still a secret. The Foreign Market is unintetesting—little or nothing doing. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. •RUIVALS. Her Grace the Duchess of Wellington, at Apsley Horse ; Lord and Lady Stafford. at Fentim's lintel; the Duke 4111.1 Duchess of Manchester, in Park lane ; the Gnomes of GiellgAil, IN Grosve nor square; the Dowager Lady Cawdor, in Berkeley squire ; Sir T. and Lady Drake, in Piccadilly ; Mark Nlithatik, M.P. anti Lady Augusta blilliank. ui iltuton street. from Tutor Hall, Yorkshire; Sir John atoi Lady Nichol', in Bruton stregt. from a tour; Mr. Mimes and family, in Devonshire-place, from Hastings, Susses ; Mr. George Vivian, in Portland.; lace ; the Itcv. Junes Kevill and Mrs. Myles, on Richmond Hill. from Croft Cattle, Herefordshire ; Lord 3lotitague, at the Deniers Hotel, Berner*. street, front the Grove, Beactstufield ; 'Thomas Season, Em. Mrs. lesson, and the Misses Jesson, at ditto, from their seat, Hill Park, &vett Oaks, Kent; J. W. K.arle. IC.q at ditto, from Leamington; William Bridgeman, E.q. at ditto, trims. Frognune, Gloucester; Wm. Ripley, En. and Mts. Ripley, at Marshal Thompson's liotelr Cavendish-square; Mrs. Leigh and Mins Cintrell, at ditto; Gen. Brown and .1. Brown, at ditto ; .1. Whitfield, Req. at ditto; George Johnston, P.m. at ditto; J. Hammond, EM. at ditto ; Sir' Wm. Reauchant Proctor, Bart. at the Brunswick I leitel, Jermiti. street; the Rev. Mr. Elmsford, at ditto, from Ireland ; Jaime* Currry, Esq. at ditto, from Ireland ; Hun. Mr. and Mrs. Westeura, at ditto, from Shrubs Hill; the Rev. Thomas Lane Full. at Cook's Hotel, Alb eau rle-st rev t , from Yorkshire. The Duchess of GLucce.Teet and the Princess SOPHIA visited the Ptitteess Atrium. yesterday. Ihr Royal Highness passed ratbrr a better night on Monday night. and seas considersd by ber surdisal attendants to be bettet yesterday. The Dike and Duchess .1 CLARIsCE honnured the performance of KEAN, ill Ificlutrd the Third, at Covent Ga►den Theatre, on Monday evcning, vent+ Omit letv,:oce. Prince Leg' WILD :in ere ar hi, residence. Mleribnin•}gh House, Patina!, yesterday afternoon, from his seat at Claremont. P ince LIEV't N. the Itts—i An Ambassador, h 4d a long conference with the Hoke of Wswiso/ny yesterday at the Treasury. His Excellency was afterwards engaged for a considerable time with the Earkof Doings', at the Foreign Office, lhiwnlng-stccst. Ptince Pluosac. the French Ambassador, ha 1 in terviews y 4 vrrday with the Duke of Watosorom and the Earl of Motu, at the Fo-.ign Office. Baron th , tsow. the Pru<siAn Minister, anJ Mr Car. neunex, the ?liui•rer from the Manse Towns, trammed buriness yesterday at the Office of the &emery of State for Forel3n Affsirs. A meting of tf , e Cabinet Ministe:s took p 1 sce Tetley morning at she Office of she Board of Trade. Am►nng those prawns weir. the Duke nt Wellington, Nit. Secretary reel, Mr. Secretary fluNiir-ois, Mr. Ch.trle4 Grant, the Chancellor of the Exehetiner, and Lord 11.sley. The Gortrnor and Deputy Go venom of the 13111 k Of England were .admitted at the niteth.s. The IE%II At DVDLI Y transacted business )esterda) with tbr Duke of %V st.t.tacrow. The tievetnne and Deputy Governor of the Bank of Fogleild had an interview yesterday with the CHAscicisoa of the EICH&QUIII, at the T-rasury. The Meindiat** Concert at the Ft eemasons' Hall yes terday morning was very writ attended. BRAIISSII, SIISCLAIS, K TA 1( . 1.014. XialtsrllS 14.110 N. Miss F. ATION, Nils% GRANT, Miss lIUGUIS. Miss WATIVIN, and atlidrme BRANSIFILLA, sung a variety of songs, duet., Ete. In their best style; and the whole perforntmee went off with great eclat. NfAcnrApy performed hi. well kw - Iwo part of Vir ginias on Monday last, at the English Theatre in Paris, being the last tirue but one IA his appearance there. Lord SHERBURNE entertained a distingiti,hed party, to ditater yesterday, at his house in Lower Grusvenot-street. The Countess of Essex had a card petty yesterday evening, at her hoes* in Hill-street, Berkeley-square. A. Nlorvracu,E q. %on of the Chancery Barrister, has been appointed Attorney-General for New South Wake. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the E <at India [louse, when the ships Malcolm and Hercules, taken up for Bengal, were appointed to touch at Madras ; to he afloat on the 39th instant, and sail from Gravesend at the expiration of 10 days front that period. FUNERAL or COUNTESS NeLsorr.—The remains of this Lady were interred yesterday in the cemetery beneath St. Paul's Cathedral. As the clock struck eleven, the procession, con sisting of a hearse and six, followed by two mourning coaches. the carriages of the deceased, and her son-in-law, Lord BRIOVOAT. with 1 another private carriage, drew op at the western door, at which it was met by the officiating Clergyman, the Rt v. Mr. KNAPP. The coffin ' which was covered with crimson v e lv et , was pr e c e d e d by a mute bearing an Earl's coronet on a crimson cushion, and was fol. lowed by Lord Butur.ax, Messrs. MATCHAX and Yoram, nephews of the deceased, and Lord NILLSON'S Solicitor, wearing crape scarves —two females, apparently domestics, in deep mourning, closing the train. After the appointed Psalm and Lesson, which were read in the small Chapel on the left of the entrance, the procession again moved to the vaults, where the body was filially deposited in a brick grave, on the south side of the late Lord Nataori's tomb, and between it and that which contains the remains of his gallant companion in arms, Laid Cotaanovecson. The whole was conducted in the most private manner, and very few spectators were attracted. 11cr Ladyship was the wife of tbe Hight Ron. and Um WHAAAN Earl jf sup*, so mated after the decease of kis illustrious brother. The ruins of the New Brunswick Theatre, it appears, are likely to be still the subject of a contest. The King claims for the deodand—the Ground Landlord, it is said, also claims—and in consequence of the bankruptcy of Mr. Carruthers, Mews. Barnes and Thornton, the auctioneers, have been valuing the snatch& and pro. petties t by order or the Commissioners. • • • LAW INTELLIGENCg. COURT OF CHANCERY, WESTMINSTER. EAST Thum, 1928. 3E93R8 THR LORD CHANceLLOR. Thursday, April 24th, and Friday, House of Lords. Saturday, April 26rh, and Monday, Appeals. • Tuesday, April 29th, and Wedne.day, House of Lords. Thursday, May Ist, Oxford Appeal—Motions. Friday, May Id. House of Lords. Saturday, May 3d, and Monday, Appeals. Tuesday, May fhb, and Wednesday, House of Lords. Thursday, May eltb, Motions. Friday, May 9th, House of Lords. Saturday, May 10th, and Monday, Appeals. Tuesday, May 13th, and Wednesday, House of Lords. Thursday, Msy 15th. no Sitting. Friday, May 16th. House of Lords. Saturday, May 17th, Appeals. Monday, May 19. h, Last day of Term—Motions. • SENORS THE VICE CHANCELLOR. Thursday, April 44th, Friday, Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday, Causes. Wednesday, April 30th, Pleas, Demurrers, Emma. and Fur. Dirs. Thursday, May Ist, Causes. Friday, May 'td, Niotions. Saturday, May 3d, Monday, and Tuesday, Causes. Wednesday, May 7th, Pleas, Demurrers, Eagan. and For. Dire. Thursday, May nth, Causes. Friday, May 9th, Motions. Saturday, May 10th, Monday, and Tuesday, Causes. Wednesday, May 14th, Pleas, Demurrers, Edon. and Fur. Dirs. Thursday, May lath, No Sitting. Friday, May 16th, Motions. Saturday, May 17th, Short Causes and Causes. Monday, May 19th, Motions. POLICE INTELLIGENCE: 1114,NSION-HOUSE. .yolksFe/omens, who sands charged with having committed a forgery upon Mr. Rothschild, to the amount of 2001. was brought ep on Monday fur re-examinaticio. No new evidence was taken. Application was made t.y :11r. HARMER to the Loan Itl•vott to permit the prisoner to remain, until the Sessions shall have com menced at the Old Bailey, in the Giltspor.street Compter.—Mr. GATES, the Solicitor to the Society of Bankers, opposed. this appli cation, upon the gruund that no difference should be made in the treatment of persons charged with offences, however high the rank of some might be above that of others. The Loan Matron refused to accede to the request ; and the parties having been bound over to prosecute, the prisoner was con veyed to Nesegate. Two Students of St. Bartholomew's Hospital were charged with a breach of the peace, and refusing to pay a hackney coachman his fare. It appeared that on Saturday last the Students of St. Bar tholomew's Hospital dined together, to the weather of about 150, at the Albion, in Alder-gate-stmt, and alter 12 o'clock, when the toasts had guile round with such rapidity that many of them be. came unable to move from their chairs, except to the Boor, where they remained until the'coachntan and others were called in to take sway the "dead men"—a work of difficulty for some of them,who were a little more alive than others, resisted the attempt to convey them home, while others became indifferent in their stomachs upon being shaken, an.l rendered the job extremely unpleasant. The complainant was our of the men employed to coach home the fallen Oct:denten. and after having transported one cargo he returned for another. The dstaselAnts preferred a ride to a walk, and engaged the coachman to return and drive them to their destination. The coachman thought that they ought to have paid for the time be waited, bur the y Mesas! to g ive Min more than one shilthig, and iR order to make sure of seeing hint before a Magistrate, they pulled the number off his coach. _ The Complainant de,crited the scene of the " dead men." as he called the cli‘gui..ed Surgrona, as the most awful he had ever beheld. Most of them, he said, looked more like suliects than living crea tures, and litter for the knife than for a feather bed. Mr. Holum' thought it a pity that the hospitals should be in wait of subjects to practise upon, while the taverns could send out such a oupply. He thought that the complainant might properly have disposed of his dead repro as usually was done—in sacks. The defendants said that they had engaged the coachman after he had depoidted a batch to drive them home; that they had never agreed to pay Mtn tot the time he might wait ; and that they had tu halted as fatairtly as pitssable. They were, they Lilt, perfectly •tengisle of the st.ttr sat re, ry thing around them, and were willing to pay the just fare, hot no more. The Loan Maros thought that, under all the circumstances, the coachman had nu claim upon the defendants beyond the individual shilling; upon paying which they wo re discharged. OUIL.DU: U. solos Bromley Abed:, a German, was brought up, charged with wilfully breaking one of the gas lamps in Abler-gate .tr et, on the previous night. Lovell, the constable,said that the prisoner would have demolished others if he had not been seized, tor he had a pocket full of stunts, and he said the lamps were to la , ge—he had br sleep in the streets all night, and the light was tun strong for his eyes. It was stated that - the pri-otter had had two summonses agattpr the parish officers of St. Andrew, Holborn, for relief, in the previous week, and he said that neither of them had lacer' at tended to, and that he was thereby entirely dr.:lime of food awl shelter. Prom his manner in the Justice-route, the Alderman, and every one else, came to the conclusion that he was rather deranged, 'and lie was renisntled until Friday, that the City Surgeon might have an opportunity of ascertaining the state of his mind. lIATtON-4A ItDEN. Ikury Sasooders,alias Berry de Belcher, was yesterday charged •tpon suspicion of being concerned in the robbery of the Ledbury Waddington deposed, that be met tbt prisoner near the Regent's Park that morning, and knowing him to be suspected of heiog conceined in the robbery of the above !link, he apprehended him. On se trching him hr found 56 sovereigns iu his po • lon. The prisoner, who of course denied the charge, was remanded. A young mm was charged with robbing his master, Mr. D. Edwards, dressing else manufacturer, King-street. Holborn. lie confessed to the tact, and A number of duplicates for gold and silver pencil cases, saver scent boars, kc. were found at lan' lodgings...- 11e prisoner was remanded. M A HY- LA-DONNE. A tradesman asked Mr. Gmortm what he should do with a troublehome hl.acksmith. who occupias the cellar of his house? Mr. Gwynn—Turn him out. Appilcaut—That is the very thing I want to do; but how is It to be doll.? Mr. Gairrmt—Give him notice to quit. Applicant— I have, a dozen times, and he takes no notice of it. Mr. G Strrl2ll••••Lhoible his rent. Applicant—That will answer en purpose; fur be does not pay the pre.ent. GRIPTITIf —Take his goods. ApplicJia—lie has 'lathing but tools, and those we can't distrait,. Mr. °menet—lCl altogether bad. Applicant.—Yes, and if lie Is offended, be stops his chimney flue, and fills the bathe with smoke. The Magistrate could give no farther advice, and the appUcaat went away disappointed. M. Ste; thew i.idtiord, of klaryloboame Lane. stable-keeper, was charged with driving a break, on the •th of April, in Cavendish squ.tre. tor the purpose of exercising horses, contrary to the statute. The information was supported by the evidence of Hawkins. a streetkeeper, and the defendant was convicted in the penalty of 401. I.A WITH—STREET. Mr. Mayon. of the Mackworth Am u , Commercial.road, was summoned fur refusing to pay a hackney-coacbman one shilling for back carriage. The complainant said he was engaged by the defendant, at the corner of King•street, Borough, to convey himself and family borne, and on his arrival he demanded three shillings as his fare, which was refused. The defe n d ant sa id h e bad been conveyed the same distance for the last thirteen years, and was never charged back carriage, always contending that his house was not off the stones, only a continuation of the paved street. Complainant, In answer, said, that the defendant might u well say, if he was taken as far as Blackwell that he ought not to pay back carriage, the road being partially paved iu the middle; and if the Magistrates decided against him, he hoped they would hear his complaint against several Blackwell stage coachmen, for taking np passengers between that place and London. The Magistrates, after reading the Act of Parliament, were of opinion, that although the Commercial-road was paved in the middle, it was not a continuation of the pavement, and the defendant was ordered to pay the amount and expenses. SPORTING INTELLIGIACt. • NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING lIRETIN:G. INICOMA&abr. ttIISDAY A ret...roolt. The following is a correct statement of the day's fort-- Renewal of the 2,000 gs Stakes, a Sub.cription of 100 saes. mph, h r 01, 4. 71b; Stiles, Ow 41b. rising three yr olds. R.M. Duke of Ittitland's br e Lord Tavistock's Lepanto Lord Exeter's c by Whisker 6 Mr. Payne's ch c by Walton Lord Gromenor's b c Navarin 'Milne-3 to 2 spa Cadbnd ;6to 1 aget.ch a AO& The Judge placed but two. Twenty.two paid. Won bye heed. Rubio. son rode the winner. Fifty Pounds by Subscription, for four yr olds. 7w 9%; G ve , alb ; sir, and aged, get 71b. Last three miles of B.C. Mr. Wyndham's br la Chateau Margaux,' 5 yrs 1 Duke of Grafton's ch e Paul Janes, 4 yrs Betting-2 to lon Chateau Margaux. Two drawn. Won by a length. Arnull rode the winner. The King's Plate of 100 gs. for mares; three yr olds, Bst 41b ; fors 9st 4lb ; five, fist 101 b ; sk, and aged, lost. R.C. Mr. Scott Stonebewer'sb f Souvenir, 3 yrs .. walked ever Lord Tavistock's els f J.eeway, 4 yrs, drawn. --.- - Sweepstakes of 100 sous. each, It ft ; colts, Set 71b; 6llia, Olt 414. D. 31. Lord Anson's c by Merlin Duke of Grafton's Seger, withdrew his stake Mr. R. Wilson's f by Smolensk° (dead) .. 'latch SOO roes. b ft, Ost 4lb eakb. A.F. Mr. Gally's Mameleke ree ft from Mr. Lumky's Babel. FIGHT BETWEEN JENNINGS AND ROBINSON, FOR .Ces A•SIDE •» Paid These two candidates for milling hcrnours, the former from " fi t , Land of Erin," and the latter from the Land o' Cakes," met yesterday on Colney Heath, to decide two important points; first, which was the better man, and next, which was best entitled to the stakes of 150 for which they fought. The attendance of the Lou. don amateurs was anything bat numerous, bring principally on. fined to the immediate friends of the awn. The surrounding villaog, however, furnished their quotas of recruits, and a tolerable waiter of spectators gave animation to the circle. Jenstinp first entered the ropes, and wee immediately followei by Rubinson. 'Both looked in excellent condition, and appeared equally confident. The former was attended by Peter Crawley ati4 Dick Curtis; and the latter by Tom Oliver and Charley Gyhletts. Betting-6 to 4on Jennings. THE FIGHT. In commencing, both men were cautious, and each waited tit attack of his opponent; at last Robinson caught Jennings on the ribs with his left—but Jennings was awake, and delivered with his right on the nob—a short rally followed, when Jennings rushed in, closed and bit up, and then threw Ibobbwoon $ heavy fall. In the second round, Jennings planted his left on Robinson's snuffler, draw ing first blood, and again closed, and threw hint cleverly. The battle was by no means creditable to either petty, in a scientific point of view. - No less than one hundred and twelve rounds were fought, and the time occupied was two hours and a quarter • in the 112th round, when Jennings , with common judgment anti amiss, might have made all safe, as Rubinson was retreating, be rushed in for the throw, and catching him in a scrambling manner by tho thighs, contrary to Broughton's rules, got bins down. An linat• diate cry of foul arms, and the long looked-for oppostunity was seized by Robinson's seconds, who immediately claimed Ake battle. At last, after considerable delay and vehement contention, as to whether Jennies'', conduct was strictly foul .r nut, the refies's ro commended tbat it should be a drawn battle; being unwilling., the one band that Jennings should escape the conaeqnence of his own indiscretion, and on the other that Robinson, who had lost at hope of winning, should take advantage of a circumstance orbit% was rather the effect of accident than design, and was even thee still strongly disputed en all sides. The men then left the Ring— with an understanding that they should have a meeting, to tee whether they could not have another fight for the stakes before they were drawn. A second fight took place, between a young fellow named Clegg, brother to Hob Clegg, who formerly fought Jennings, and Turner. It was a love a ff air ; but " love's labour was sweete ned by a stake of Al a.side. The fight was infinitely superior to that by which it bad been preceded, both is manliness and science. Turner took the lead in beautiful style, and the hitting right and left on both sides was excellent. The betting in the fifth round was 2tol in hisses of Turner. fie received so heavily .afterwards from Clegg, bow., ever, that he fell gradually off, and in the 36:11 round was floored in a state of per fect insensibility. Clegg was, of conne,pronousese the winner. The fight la.ted 3a gninutes. Saturday afternoon, one of the Inverkeithiag pinnaces, with a crew of f..ur persons and two passengers oa board, was upset in a 60411 not far from the cuter buoy, between Leieh and Newhaven, and, with the exceptioe of the skipper of the boat, all on board oetished. The moment the accident was observed the Newhaven boat. men with the greatest promptitude dispatched two boats well manned, and the liar, ier sloop of war in the !toads also dies a ched two, with the first and second Lieutenant on b and .nd all the tour reached the spa neatly at the same iostant ; but unfortunately only s. c. ceeded in saving the skipper, the fullers having sunk 10 rise no more. One of the p.eserri.ers who I..st his lie upon this occasion was a young man of the name oi White, who had come from Glasgow by the canal, sad was on his way to his father's at St. David's. THE THAMES TUNNEL.—The ii.flux ,of water tilt has recently taken place may be considered only kik. age. The pumps, when employed, always ke; tit two feet within the hour, under head. It may now be con. sidered as quite rectified, for on the gradual wt.rking of the steam. engine , at 25 strokes . within the minute, the pumps reduced the water within the shaft to the depth abovementioned. Saturday, so far had the water been exhausted, that its level sunk three feet below the crown of the passages, and so unimportant has the accident appeared, that it was only thought necessary to occasionally bring the pumps info play. The Malta letters received yesterday were dated the 2d instant, and announced the arrival there of his Ma• jesty's frigate Dartmouth, from Marseilles. sad no., as erroneously stated, from Portsmouth. The last advice' from Tur key stated, that the confidence of the British merchants was so far restored, as to have induced the consignees to order the vessels and cargoes lately seat from England to proceed direct to Constantinople. The improvements in the Strand, from Ewer 'Change to Suuthampton.street, will commence in June next ; but it is understood that the other improvements in contemplation will not take place for two or thire years for want of funds. DEPTFORD POLICE. Saturday.fain Wilson was brought before E. G. BANIARD and J. Rvat.trts, rags. charged with stealing a pair of sheets from the Rose end Crown public-house, on the Greenwich.road. It appeared that on Friday the prisoner came to the above house, and called for a glass of negus, which be paid for; soon after he complained of bring id, and inquired if he could be accommodated with a bed to lay down. Hi was then shown up stairs to a bedchamber, where hr remained fur near three hours; on cloning down stairs he said he was better, drank a glass of wine, and kft the house. Some after, the servant went up stairs, when she missed *a pair o f s h eets ; on w hi c h M r . Goodman set Off in pursuit of him, and overlook him en the Len dos Road. On ev•retin; him, the sheets were (mind wrapped round his body, under his walliciat • —He wa s fully cannukted to I Maidstone for triaL CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Aram 23. Our supplies (1,100 qrs. Wheat, 5,400 qrs. Barley, 5,750 lin' Oats, and 6,400 sacks of Flour) since 114mday have been Ivry.-- Fine sampks of Wheat, Barley, and Oats. fully supported that day i currency, althoush the sales effected were far from numerous. DMA itlifid: At Buttes upon Trent, the Rev. H. Robinson, Rector of Great Matey, to Margaret Ana, eldest daughter of the late J. Chb Eat of Berton. Rev. R. ♦. Rogers, Curate of Halle, near Hull, to Hiss M. $ Howells, daughter of Mr. H. C Howells, West Park Academy. near Bristol. _____ DIED. The 14th Inbtant, at his house in York-street, St. James's-vet Robert Erskine, Esq. M.D. late surgeon of the 22d Itegiamilt, the 55th year el his age. At Greenwich, Thomas Lister E.g. aged 63. At Bath, at the advan:ed age Of 93, Sir John Trevelyan, Cart. At Rome, es the 29th of March last, after a protracted the Right lion. Sir William Drummond, K.C. of Logic Almond in the county of Perth. MAILS —T, ARIL DUI. Dublinl 0 Waterford 1 0 Gus: , se, and Jermy o 0 Lisbon 0 0 tlonagnadee ' 0 0 Buenos Ayres o 0 Holland 0 0 'HIS DAY. -- --- -- Asa. one. Frame 6 0 Hamburg 0 I Ilandtra 0 0 Sweden 0 0 ----- Leeward Islands 0 0 Malta 0 I America 0 0 ---- illiiri-*ATIOIst LUN Morning Afternoon .BRIDOIL TO MOlcktO minutes atter le 16 minutes after SO Lovousi s t'rinted and rublisited by Joan Harms, the rtnittetel , at Ilse Sra• O►rics. No. i, Pickett-plug s Temple-MI NUMBER CHEAP 800 tered. Balked Children." The Pocket Prayer 1 and Hymns to mei The Pocket Prayer I pocket Tract Book, a Companion I,iie of Pbilip Dodch Life of Joseph Mein Pocket Sermons, a n 4 Meditations from Wa Doddridge's Rise and Sunday School Libra Boter's Dying Thou &gowns to Children Printed and Sold I Pields; sold also by 1 Sinapkin and Co. Sta noster-row ; and Seel I AMILIES - al inspecting the Vi rnescsan STRIIIT fedly teasonabk, afacture: rPHOLSTERY—C for Carriai In additita Furniture, ,BINET WORK- Solid Fury • SHIPPING—Cabins Passengers CHAIRS— Appropr Rooms, St, CARPETS—Super I quality key moderate. LOOKING-GLASSI smallest, larger size from Fifty ARVING and GIL Consul Tat APEX HANGING as the Plaii UNERALS—Atteo, titular rega OUSE AGENCY— or Disposal ALES, APPRAISI RENTS, FL !l. L. COOPER, 93, of being en Families is challenges blishment. ra reflect' 50, And sold ii LIQUID in Eta Akio PASTE RLACk 12' Bi ROBT. w ALL Cr A REAL I HERE p is not, dicaany one renter 'altering Patient as the filo can watch the writ h.- Ken convulsed during Ill:apathy for its sufferin remedy, when a remet rectos! relief afforded ii W Yolk iag to the notice o f . - opt never to be irli bbill tser ithe forifa Child latoms kattly open the pores, I nd convulsions; for all harder, It often deer( wholesale and ret ritf-road; and, by th i enders in town and eta k. None are gent *Win% own bawd-wt C R 0 TN consequence I Professional Gent: *ith in their practice:, re mewed in conseqt rgllum Oil, the Hor • Lutes have ordered a 'o. 11, Ratchff Hig ch only to which tbi ped this will counter e Patentee bit interet rope has been attend or very valuable infort üblic is referred to the ugust, 1825, and to a a Sciences ae Ernstal I . ore on Croton Tigliu• Arthur Short begs to ears. Butler sole Age P at their Retablishme the principal Druggist / e Caveats Pats, prep. thartic bledicine,nevei to the constipation, if • so peculiarly efficaciow tell. One Pill is the or mons Constitutions null oes not operate: rp Be careful awl oh cliff Highway,"is eni THE INNKEI AVINTNER 1 A guest enter Bach image reflected; He stent'd, and ant The Inn bore no Sign, There flar'd, o'cr the • But torrents the flood. And, lo ! in the morn The Imps in the Root Deposed him, 'twas sa Pot who, but these it At home and abroad 1 Once more on the sig• A captive he seem'd, I The night came on wi • And fled from the In By terror aseaird, atk The Landlord a ne The ‘ Yourhljou thank W i c so ei a oyu r or e rsuPh Y ri' i o .pg u Cldh. !'''' Proceeded ; When 1 " My friend, on co: And certainly rlitvaLnlyeathr thus e b s ) " Now spare," said tl Go home —tell the Al tie then will stand fa. The shades of reflect This Easy Shining an 1 1