Star. — London, England, 1828-04-30 00:00:00

4 1. 11 WINDSOR. APRIL 29. British weol. It is well known that the cloths of York shire, of the quality and substance now used, cannot be made from British wool, but ate principally censposed of Saxony and other foreign wool, mixed with a regular proportion of British produce. The British wool grower, therefore, by checking the introduction of the raw material from abroad, would inevitably injure him. self. The large supplies of foreign wool that fol• lowed the lowering of the duty, have been attri buted by Mr. HUSZMON to a spirit of speculation, for 'which the importers have paid dearly, and which bas,. now subsided. The value of our exports of cloth in 1827 to Germany, from whence the wool chiefly comes, was a million sterling; and we will never believe that Government, to humour the fanciful fears' of the landed interest, will sacrifice a trade of so great national importance as the woollen manufactures, which are now happily in a thriving condition. The Paris Papers state the evacuation of Pampeluna by the French garrison, and that the troops at St: Sebastian will leave it early in May. While the letters from Bucharest anticipate the ithenediate arrival of the Russians, the report on the Exchange at Paris was, that the negociations with Turkey had been resumed. The approach of isostilities seems, at all events, as .far :re moved as ever, at least as far as regards Great Britain and France. The Private Correspondence seems to hint at Lord LONDONDERRY having some secret political object for his visit to Paris. The idea is as ridiculous as the rest of the supposition, viz. that the object in question is in direct opposition to the policy of Mr. CANNING. The known hostility of Lord LONDONDERRY to that policy make it next to impossible that his Lordship should be at Paris for any other reason than his own private pleasure. We received tilt. morning the Algemeine Zeitung to the 24th inst. It contains accounts ft-cm Odessa to the 9th, at which time all was tranquil there. The fol• loaling are estracts: BUCHAREST. Ann. 12: The fear of an approaching invasion by the Russians has so gained ground, that (especially in consideration of the vicinity of Rudschuk, from which the Tusks may pay _us a visit in one night) many families of the Bojars are pi eparing to go to Transylvania some have already set out. We have no recent news from Constantinople. ODESSA, Anse. 8. Austrian ships, which have come from Constantino ple with limited fir mans, have brought news from that capital to the 21th March, but nothing of importance. The preparations for war continue, an J the denotiemeht - is at hand, though the day for the match of our troops into the principalities is not yet fixed. Aran 18.—Metalliques, 891—Bank Shares, 1,015 4lgemdne Zeitlints 44 Prii 23. We have also received Frankfort Papers to the 24th inst. We have only room fur the following extracts: NAPOLI DI ROMANIA. MARCM 10. On the 29th of February Admiral Miaulis, with the Hellas frigate , a gun-boat, and a small vessel, proteeded Skopelo, notorious as one of the lurking places of the pirates. He destroyed a dozen of their vessels, and brought fifteen of them to Poros, whence lie sailed,with the Hellas, to the coast of Scio.—ifets Obr. April 18. CORFU, Mann Mavrocordato is appointed Governor of Carabusa, and Teotochi, Governor of Napoli di Romania. On the 20th March, two Tut kish ships arrived here with fugitive Greek families, in consequence of aft insuffection against the Tusks, which had broken out at Ajo, near Parr, the. Turks baying attempted, by order of the Paella of Janina, to disarm the Greeks of that village. Six of the Chiefs of the pirates of Car v aliusa have been taken to Malta to be tried there. Pasta Oregano, their leader, two taken disguised in Greek apparel. Some French ships have sailed hom Corfu, to oppose the projects Of the Turks against the Greeks in Acarnania. It is said that a Turkish Plenipotentiary has arrived at Janina, who will c..me to this place to attend a congress, rela tive is the pacification of Greece. Ibrahim Pacha is reported to have received a great deal of money from Alexandria, by a Turkish ship, and dues not th;ask of soon leaving the Mores, unless he receives positive orders from the Porte to that effect, which, however, instead of that, sends him fresh reinforcements. A corrs of 8,000 men, suppmed to be commanded by Onset ' P.icha, has marched from Lepanto, and has massacred the inhabitants of Vostizza, with the exception of seventy families, who saved tt emselves by flight: othter troops are said to have arrived at Janina. Large supplies of ammuni•ion and provisions have arrived at Navatin from Ale:ant:ilia. FaANaroaT, APRIL 22.—Exchange on London, 148}. Franifert Papers, April 23. A Jamaica Mail has arrived this morning—sailed 10th from Catthagena, and from Port Royal on as 19th March—by which Jamaica Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee House. of ti.e 18th. The followirg h an extract of a reply flora Mr. Secretary BULLOCK to the Chairman : DIONTEGO BAY, 111Aacu 14. 4 , Sin—rem to acknowledge the receipt of your letter. accompanied by the petition of certain indi. •iduals of the city of Kingston, which I forwarded to the Lieutenant Governor. The Attorney General is of an opinion, that any comhination on the part of indi •iduals to fotce a circulation of the current coin at a reduced ra►e is an illegal act, and ate liable to a crimi nal prosecution. The Lieutenant-Governor will feel it duty to refer to the Attorney• General, how far a criminal prosecution can he sustained against these pet• ions, who have already endeavoured to 'educe the value Ufa coin which has been in general circulation fot these last thirty yeart." The division of Mr. Webraati's Ans..ndment on the Gorr. Bill on Monday slight, u as 'not distinctly stated. The original ic.olution was caitied, and the Amend inept of course negatived. This day his MAJESTY, accompanied by the taf i STEWARD, in an open travelling carria g e, with hr. extort of outriders, arrived at the Roy2l Lodge at half patt one o'clock. Alta inspecting some little improve ments made in the pleasure grounds, &c. he partook of some refreshment; when, . attended by the LORD STEWARD, he entered hi phaeton, which was in attend ance, and proceeded through the new plantations to Bishop's gate, and took the private drive, by Frogmore Lodge and the Home Pal k, to the Castle. On the Quadrangle his MAJESTY was met by Mr.WYATTVII.I.2, and alighted at the grand entrance of his state apart ments, to which he ascended, and minutely inspected the progiess made since his last visit in his suite of rooms. On leaving the Ca.tle, his MAJESTY pioceeded by the new line of road leading to the Long Walk,and by the Long Walk to the Middle-gate, and crossed the Park to Queen Anne's ride, and drove by Sandpit gate and China bland to Virginia Water, where his MAJESTY inspected the improvements carrying on, particularly the fishing temple, which is a beautiful and ornamental structure. His MAJESTY, after surveying the vaiious improvements, returned to the Royal Lodge at seven o clock to dinner, and after dinner his MAJE3TY will retina to St. James's Palace. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. FOX HUNTING HUNTING EXTRAORDINARY. Mr. Veter Lawson during the winter has caught in traps, and within three-quarters of a mile of the Market-slip, fifty foxes. Thirty-nine of these were taken on the .Collector's grounds. one very near Trinity Church, in the centre of the city, and one on Nie. Waterbury's wharf. Mr. Lawson baa now in keeping 'One black fox, and two grey ones, from which be intends, if possible, to raise a breed of black foxes.—St.Juke's Cesare. PIGEON SHOOTING. IlVeslneselal last some crack shots assembled at the shooting svennd fifths 1,,0rd Nelson Inn, Old Kent-road, to fire at pigeons. The days sporrwas generally good, Wm an accident unfartunately occurred by the bursting of a double gun of one of the party ; the percussion plug having flown out, struck Mr. Field on the cheek bone with such force as to knock him down. Fortunately a medical Gentleman was present, who tendered him every necessary assist ance, and he is now' likely to do well. The Kent road Club is in creasing in numbers, and improving in pigeon shooting, and are likely to cause much slaughter among the blue rooks. His MAMMY, accompanied by the Duke of CLIMBER- Lam) and his son, Prince Glenna, and attended by the Lord Steward, left his Palace. in :St. James's, soon after eleven o'clock yesterday morning. for Windsor. On his Maslow's arrival, he proceeded to Sandpit-gate, and after having viewed the Giraffe and the collection of wild beasts, drove to Virginia Water, and visited the temple lately erected there. His ?darner, accompanied by his Royal relations, then went to the Castle, and inspected various pans of the edifice. The MO of the Works and the Architect were in waking, and attended the Royal party during their invec tion. His Maaasre, accompanied as before, proceeded to the Royal Lodge to dinner. The Koos, with the Duke of Camas- LAND and Prince Gasman, returned to St. James's Palace about a quarter past eleven o'clock last night. Tint Paincass AUGUSTA.—We have great pleasure in being able to announce that a great improvement bas taken place in the state of her Royal Hiahness's health. The following favour able bulletin was 'sued yesterday:—" Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta has passed a eery good night, and is a sooddeal better." The Duke of Crramics and the, Duchess of MOUCISTIIII visited her Royal Highness yesterday. The Duchess of KINT entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at her apartments in the King's Palace, at Kensington. The Princess SoriuA MATILDA if recovering from the effects of her indisposition, at her residence at lilackheatb.. Earl DUDLEY and Colonel TRENCH visited the Duke of WIALLINGTON yesterday, at the Treasury. The Marquis de PA LUZLLA ; the Portuguese Ambas sador, and Count Mtounze, the Hanoverian Minister, transacted business with Earl Duotreyesterday, at the Mice of the Seise-1 tary of State for Foreign Affair% Baron Bartow, the Prussian Anister, transacted badness yesterday, at the Foreign Office, Mircing.street. Mr. C. (jeans . visited Mr. Husmison yesterday, at his residence in Dawning-street. Earl BATHURST; the Earl of ABIRDERN ; and Lord Ettessosuocia, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. The Countess Of 144 ft awooD bad a grand assembly on Monday evening, at ber In Hanover-square. The Countess of ARRAN had a card party yesterday evening, at her house in Dover-etreet. A letter, dated Odessa, April 7, says :." A Dutch vessel has just arrived in five days from Constantinople, which reports that the Alexander and the Earsdpn, had received firmans, and were on the point of pro ceeding with their cargoes. The Dutch vessel saw the New Albion and the Tula in the Bosphorus." On the evening of the day on which His Majesty's birth was celebrated, the town of Kirkaldy was not behind in the usual demonstrations of loyalty, and the boys testified theirs by an uninterrupted platooning, and discharge of fire-works. Nothing occurred to dis curb the harmony and good humour that prevailed, till towards the evening, when a little boy, nut of mere wantonness, presented a pistol at a respectable woman passing along the street towards her own home, and dis charged it, when the contents lodged in her breast. She immediately fell, exclaiming," I am shot," and linger. ed in great torture till the following morning, when she expired. The Duke of CUMBERLAND paid Mr. PEEL a visit at the Right Honourable Gentleman's residence, in Spring Gardens, on Monday. The Royal Duke was accom panied in his carliage by a Military Officer, who did not alight. His. Royal Highness remained with the Home S.cietary nearly an hour. .The Duke and Duchess of GORDON ; with that liberal regard to the objects of the Scottish Hospital (although his Grace was prevented from attending the Meeting of that Corporation on Saturday), yesterday sent a dona tion of thirty guineas for the use of the Charity, in addition to many former donations to that Institution. Saturday night Mr. Coca, of Fleet. street, was stopped by three risen, neir the Horns, at Kennington, and Lobbed of twenty-five shillings and a bundle containing a new suit of clothes. Sunday afternoon some thieves entered the Wesleyan Chapel in Church -street, Whitechapel, by the vestry door, which h id been left 'open, and stole.a bass violin and a clarionet. • The attendance of Peers in the Lords on Monday was vety numerou and the space below the Bar was crowdei with ttrangets.. The Dukes of CUMBERLAND, Sussax. and G Lovccsraa were in the House during the whole of the debate. The Duke et CUI6IBERLAND sat near the Earl of Ecnow, andfrequently during his speech cheered the Noble and Venerable Earl. The other Royal Dukes sat on the Opposition Benches. • There is a yew tree in Aldworth Church-yard, Becks, is a healthy and flourishing state, which is neatly eight hundred years old, and measures nine yards four inches round the girth! The roam at the British Museum, intended for the reception of the King's Library, Is now completed, and presents a i l coup OW of great beauty. Those parts of the walls not occupied by the book-eases are faced with panels, in imitation of the yellow Sienna marble, relieved by large pilasters of real white marble ; the centre companment Wog adorned with splendid pillars of polished granite. surmounted by alabaster capitals of the Corinthian order. The room is three hundred feet long. and above forty broad, and the shelves are calculated to contain, with rare, the seventy thousand volumes of which the collection consists. Above this room, and rousting over that appointed for the preservation of the mansiscripts s fs a grand gallery, five hundred feet in length, now in progress, aid destined for the reception of the various specimens of natural histort. , THE ARMY. Lord Frescos' Swenson as lililitary Secretary to General Lord lirsz, tient through his Li st yesterday, at his Office in the Horse Guards. A lew General, and about sixty other Oaken, transacted military business with his Lordship. 1 he 9th Lancers have received orders, on being relieved by the Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards, at York, to march to Leeds and , Burnley. The sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards has received orders, on bring replaced at Leeds and Burnley by the 9th Lancers, to march to Dorcharter. A Detachment of the 67th Regiment of Infantry arrived in town yesterday morning, from Hertford, and re ceived orders to proceed by canal boat yesterday evening, fur Bolton. Saturday the brat division of the 3d Dragoon Guards arrived at Piershill barracks, and replaced the Ist Dragoon Guards, which Is ordered to march by divisions to Torii. The Lord Cochrane transport arrived on Saturday in Leith har bour,'wi:h two companies of the 4th Foot from Portugal, and in the afternoon they marched into Edinburgh Castle. Two other divisions of the 4th Foot arrived also at Leith, on Sunday, in the Amphitrite transport. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The. Wilberforce, Hunt, from Hambirgh to Newfoundland, was on shore yesterday on the Newcame Sand, near Yarmouth, but is expected to be got off. The Ocean, klacar, from St. Andero to Havaunab, was on shore early last month. on the coast of Cuba. The cargo and ma. I terials are expected to be-saved. The Brazilian ship San Nicolas has been captured, and arrived at Carthagena tie Colombia on the oth ultimo. DIAL, Aran. 29.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Clew, Horns 1 from Sierra Leone nt • ' Elizabeth, from Trinidad; and Mar; I Ann, ADAMS, froDomlnica. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 29.—The Swedish squadron has arrived. Sailed the Lnnacb, NOAKES, for Calcutta. Off port, the Emerald.' Aloarsason, from S:. Croix; and Constantia ' from Gronterg. PLYMOUTH, Aram 28.—Wind S.—Arrived the Priade, Nana,' from Memel. Sakti the Father ' VA,ITIRR, for Cette. FALMOUTH, Aram 28.—WindS.S. W. to S.—Arrived the Cam den packet, Tuax, from Jamaica; and the Flushing, Kzur, from Lisbon. LITRRPOOL, APRIL 28...... Wind S.—Arrived the Seafortb, MAC. 'DONALD, from Demerara; Grecian, WILLIAMS, from Charleston ' • Betsey, Snaw , from.Malaga; and Hope, CRRIGHTON, from Lisboa. Gaaattocx, APRIL z7.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the James Mac. inroy, —, from Demerara. DUBLIN, APRIL 27.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Viuoria, Runs, from Leghorn; and Venus, FROST, from Lisbon. BRLFAST, APRIL 27.—Wind S.S. W.—Arrived the Catherine, from Barbadoes. ?ROY TIM SMITH AND SOUTH AMERICAN corrzosiottar. JAMAICA, blascu IR.—Arrived on the'Sth instant the Nestor, Lister, from Liverpool; the brag Port Spain, front this port, last horn St. Jag° de Cuba, and the brigantine Rob Roy, from Port Royal, at St. Thomas's. Arrived on the 10th the ship Ann, Gardner, from Bristol, in 54 .lays; brig Margaret, Watson, front Liverpool, in 5U days. The schooner Reward, Irvin, from Quebec, bound to this port with a cargo of provisions and stores, was cast away on the Caicoses; part of the cargo and materials saved. Arrived on the 13th the ship Mary, Dawson, from Bristol, in days. Arrived on the 14th the ship Simon Taylor, Christie, from London. WEEPING. Young women are full of tears. They will weep as bitterly for the loss of anew dress as for the loss of an old lover. They will weep for anything or for nothing. They would scold you to death for accidentally tearing a new gown, and weep for spite that they cannot be revenged on you. They will play the coquette in your presence, and weep when you are absent. They will weep because they cannot go to a ball or tea party, or because their patents will not permit them to run away with a blackguard ; and they will weep because they cannot have everything their own way. Married wo. men weep to conquer. Tears are the most potent arms of matrimonial warfare. If a gruff husband has abosed his wife, she weeps, and he relents and promises better behaviour. How many men have gone to bed in wrath, and risen in the morning quite subdued with tears and a curtain lecuire ? Won:en weep to get at their hus band's secrets, and they also weep when their own se crets have been revealed. Tliey weep through pride, through vanity, through folly, through cunning, and through weakness. They will weep for a husband's misfortune, while they scold himself. A woman will weep over the dead body of her husband, while her vanity will ask her neighbours how she is fitted with her mourning. She weeps for one husband that she may get another. The st Widow of Ephesus" bedewed the grave of her spouse with one eye, while she squinted love to a young soldier with the other. Drunkards are much given to weeping. They will shed tears of bitter repentance this mometr, and sin the next. It is no uncommon thing to hear them Cursing the effects of in temperance, while they are poising the cup of indul gence, and gaping to gulp down its contents. The beggar and the tragedian weep for a livelihood; they can coin their tears, and make them pass for the'cur rent money of the realm. Tt.e one weeps into a cha ritahle humour,..and the other makes you pay for being forced to weep along with him. Sympathy bids us relieve the one, and curiosity prompts us to relieve the other. We relieve the beggar when he prefers his claim, and we pay the tragedian beforehand. The one weeps whether he will or not, but the other weeps only when he is well paid for it. Poets are a weeping tribe. They are social in their tears; they would have the whole world to weep along with them. Their sensibility is so exquisite, and their imaginations so fantastic, that they make even the material world to sympathize with their sorrows. The dew on the cheek of a lily is compared to the tears on the ch ek of a disconsolate maiden— when it glitters on the herbage of twilight, it is called the tears of the evening ; and when the sun rises and exhales the dew drops from the ihwers, it is said to wipe away the tears of the mot ning. Thus we have a weeping day and a weeping night, weeping rocks, weeping waterfalls, weeping willows, weeping grottoes, weeping skies, steeping climates; and if any signal calamity has befallen a great man, we have, to finish the climax—a weeping world ! William Jones, who was Died and acquitted of the murder of Mrs. Jeffs, and convicted of stealing a coat, and sentenced to transportation, was on Saturday last removed from Newgate, with other convicts, to Chat ham, prior to his being conveyed from thence toVan Die. men's Land. It is well known that the late Mr. Jones, the rather of the young man, like many other literary men, was very unfortunate in his speculations. Since the trial of Jones, his widowed mother bas been in a desponding state of mind, and on Sunday last she died of a broken heart. William Jones was her favourite son, and from the period of his Leing charged with the crime of mur der, bis mother's keal►h declined. - Sontag is German for Sunday.—The new singer is therefore literally Miss Sunday. Sir W. CURTIS ob served the other day, that Miss Tuesday or Miss Satur day would have sounded better for the Opera; but anotLer facetious Alderman thought the name proper enough, as he said it signified that Mademoiselle Sontag was not an everyday singer. Yesterday a panel of boys were out birdnesting, at Fulham, when two of them, for the purpose of out-doing their companions, resolved to climb up one of the highest trees in the field. They had scarcely, however, arrived at the top, when a dead branch, on which they rested, broke, and precipitated them to the bottom.— Their little companions immediately obtained assistance, and the unfortunate boys were carried to a surgeon, but life was extinct in one before they reached the house, and the other is not expected to survive. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STRRET. The driver of the job coach in tie employ of the Holm% Mrs. Johnstone, WAS charged with a violent assault on the ) 1, Colonel Fitzgibbon. After the conclusion of the Opera on Saturday evening,the lk Colonel's and Lord Skettnersdale's carriages were called at the '! moment. His Lordship's carriage was first, and when Co 4, Fitzgibbon and his Lady attempted to pass to their carriage, A i defendant drove in between the two, and would h.ve run ag atk the Colonel and Mrs. Fitzgibbon, but the Colonel laid hold a t , bridle of the horse to stop him. On this the defsndant flogged Colonel and his servant in the most violent manner, and the c,,6 4 was obliged to call Hammond the officer, who took the defeosh k into custody, but not without obtaining assistance, the fellow,. sistance was so violent. The defendant seemed to think himself justified in what _ _ done, because Colonel Fitzgibbon touched his horses. but began cry peccavi whets be was ordered to find bail for both assaults.. CORONER'S INQUEST. Monday an Inquest was taken at the Prince of Tavern, Bi ixton, on the body of James Parker, e i 17 years, a very fine young man, who was accident; ►hot by a fowling piece. Mr. James Hayes stated, that on Sunday last with his wife, child, and nephew (the deceased), Mr. Btrham, in Cold Harbour-lane, Brixton. Th ey sat in the back parlour for a short time after th e i r arrival there, when the deceased said, I perceiv e have got a gun, Mrs. Barhatn.Witness desired his nepi le ,„ not to touch it; upon which Mrs. Batham said, her h iv band did not allow it to be loadel in the house. witness examining the piece and finding nn powd er the pan, he snapped it twice with the muzzle ender fire grate; he then gave it to the deceased, and told' to put it away. At that moment Mrs. Barham $ "Jarries, give it me, I know how to let it off." accordingly took the gun in her hand, and pnictinß muzzle towards the deceased, jocularly said, " Nl mind yourself, James;" at that moment the piece ism off, when the whole charge struck the deceased Imam the eyes. He instantly sunk in his chair a corpse. Mr. Barham said he bought the gun for the pi of killing birds in Isis garden, which was infest( them. On Saturday evening he took it home for first time, in order to repair it; he had no recoil whatever of leaving it loaded, which unhappily pl the case. This was all the evidence. The Jury returned an unanimous vet diet of " A dentally Shot," and ordered the gun to be forfeited a deodand to the Lord of the Manor. FIGHT BETWEEN NEAL‘'AND BALDWIN, FOR .@2SO ASIDE. The long pending match between Neal and headed Bob. which was made so far back as Dec.. and which was twice postponed by mutual agreement, ' was fixed to come off yesterday, .4 barring accident' at Liphook, on the Portsmouth roads The Fates, how. ever, were against them in that direction. A worth, Magistrate in the neighbourhood, being in the Comr sion of the Peace for the three adjoining counues Surrey, Sussex, and Hampshire, issued hia warm prevent hostilities in each and any of them. Another Magistrate, in the immediate vicinity of Liphcol was equally fastidious, and a move became inevit, Here a consultation took place as to what was to done; and the Commissary received instructions to' ground in the direction of Wingfield, in Berkshire. time was lest in obeying the orders from head-quarti and by one o'clock the stakes were conveniently in a field in Hatchard•lane. in the parish of Wink Thither the panting crowd and foaming horses afterwards followed, and all looked well for a fair sion of the match, although rumours were afloat messengers had been sent off post haste to alarm kaks at Old Windsor. As " time" was precious, little time was lost in liminary arrangements; and all being in readiness, men entered the ring, Ned Neal taking thelead, tended by Harry Holt and Josh Hudson ; and headed Bob following, under the guidance of Crawley and Dick Curtis. Neal was attired in a frock, and looked in the finest condition ; Bob looked extremely well. In point of weight, they peared pretty much upon a par, about 12at. Nils.' and, perhaps, to appearance, a more equal match could not have been made. The fame of Neal, however, had never - been beaten, added to his having ahead! beaten Bob, made him a decided favourite; and he "- backed currently at 2 to 1, and latterly even at 5 t and S to 1, so that his winning was booked by friends almost as a certainty. • THE FIGHT: Round 1. In coming to the scratch both the men commo:4i with caution. Bob went in first, and missed left and right— followed his blows, and caught Neal with the right. He was wide, after a very short struggle at the ropes. 2. Bob went in, Neal got away, and Bob fell from the force kis own hits—( Loud roars from the Nealites). 5. Neal anxious; Bob, smiling, received Ned's rush, and changed useless blows. Sparring—hit fur hit, all stopped, and fell nn his back easily. 67. A Magistrate was announced, and the ring was di broken in, amidst the greatest confusion. The men ksd then. an hour and two minutes, and it seemed likely to last another , The Alagistrate made many efforts to get through the crowd, to ao purpose. 70 and 71. Neal seemed getting sluggish. and Bob appeared fast getting the favourite in must of the rounds. Bob fell bea‘ but had Neal's head under him. Is the Both round, the Magistrate, who could be gammooed Wager, took hold of Harry Holt by the collar and charged 1141 and assist him to stop the fight. The men fought another without hint, in which Bub fell upon Neal's head again. As then found impossible to go on with the fight any longer, party took away his man, after fighting one hour and a quark'. As the articles say there shall be a fight for the b.ittle-ntoney. was postponed to a future day. At the close Bob certainly none the worst, and there is little doubt but that Nears ba were not sorry for the termination. CORN EXCHANGE, MARS.LANE, Aran 50. The Market this morning was thinly attended ; fine Wheat trio' tasted Monday's prices, and in the sale of this article we @Mem little or no alteration. Spring Grain in general is very dull, ad to effect sates lower pri. es mist be taken, DI A RRIRD. At the New Church, St. Mary-la-bonne, John Dorrien Mar" Esq. to Mary Stephana, of Lympsfield Bower, in the count! A Surrey, daughter and heiress of the late Lieut.-Colonel IludsdeS of the 61st Regiment. .... DIED. Friday, at Stoke Newington, aged 53,Thornas timment CrPe t Eq. late of North Walsham, int Norfolk, one of his Majesty Justices of the Peace, ant a Deputy Lieutenant for that County. Saturday, John Abbott, Esq. only brother of Lord Tenterden. At Dover, on the 22.1 instant, aged six years and eleven 413? Anna Maria Norton, only daughtyr of Major 11. C. Russel, HO' Artillery. NAILS-1 ♦RR. DUP. Dublin 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Guerussy and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Donagbadee 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Holland 0 I 'HIS DAY. 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