Star. — London, England, 1824-10-20 00:00:00

'Mei u a ptimoset siiime seine important Alterations in the chtpel &slog my absence * both by way of ornament and enlarge- Mese; 600. will be waila.llBll muse be raised before my depar ture ; it is intended tielsoollosod by the *Ma Dien& tithe cog grega.tion. 'This is a oldie is Pasosemsen, hot which I ought to be disnliful. List year, dent le, from June, ISM dig June, 1823, our 'era have reduced the debt deur chapel early about Soot. and w en they Winced their boobs hod In bend SOL Never have we Such a Flamenco year, as it regards, folds and comfort., 0 dratAreield also add, true spiritual, suites benefit. yqit. have mow lovingly connoted to acemnpsny me op my no tufg eel:opda% which will likely be the mosel of September. Thu Toe ben AWN! ON the *host of your affectionate re ord. It is true that I lave nisinsio iMAslmt Intimation to my two sisters here. tbeemb by letters irons the asiddt has been mentioned . t o than. lam wrong in not giddy bang them ; many hints and ' a llusions have dropped from ime, to give them in opportunity of yutSi t 6 the question t• ane. hot they have sever yet done it. lam ~i gty gmyeelik but cannot help it. My sister Euphemia has taken the riinacteeent of neytleasestie cameras for nearly ten years; she has teen associated "nth me in all my diffruhiss and encouragements, end hap;certaialLictod her part with great ability and affection. For peOrly Mita tear I have been preparing her mind fur under takintehe tuition of a member of young Ladies, for which she is ex •ceedbilly carpatast, both by natural endowments, experience, and edeatton; **mild cOnimand a very considerable number, and `Sikhs soon, apse the score of income, be more comfortable than myself; Tide, my dearest Elite, it a matter which is now en grossing my thoughts, which I consider inseparable from our ex perted'connezien ; yes, that relation with my loving Elite, which every returning day unceasingly engages my heart. You may have 'beard of the name of Mrs. Fine, a matt reepectiible Lady of my own age, truly pious, and of the most tried friendship; she ist i ghly friendly to oar intended union, and has mentioned to as eke proposes being in Glasgow this stases, when I shall be in Scotland. I have resolved to tell my mind freely to her, and to employ her in assisting me in carrying on my piens with my sisters may Goa sanction my efforts, and wend my *utilities with his bisssilig. Then, on the one hand, I shall have discharged a duty of gratitude to my sister, in answering the must equitable delete, end, on the other, I shall be the happiest of beings is the isjelseent of my dearest Elsa, and in devoting my whole life to add is my Eliza's felicity! Here my duty and affection have ease eentnet.: I trust she Goo we both love will enable - me to pursue offesenelly that wise cause, by which I shell Sod by the mina d fkgesieber, ray dear happy in the career of linear and arealdasse. and nernN blessed in the enjoyment of my own Ella . liormsnber em>f sesetisnetely to Oi the excellent family : take the earliest opportunity of writing the : may Goo bless my dearest' Elise. " I ever remelts your living " ALEXANDER." (7 be cattistweil.) ALBION CHAPEL. Yesterday evening, a meeting of the members and seat-holders of Albion Chapel was held at that place ; the Re•. Mr. ADAM in the chair. Mr. JONES stated, that the principal object for which the meeting had been called, was to take into consider ation the propriety of presenting a memorial to the Associate Presbytery of London, pointing out the erro neous statements which were contained in the speech delivered by Mr. Kirkaldy before the Associate Synod of Edinburgh. Mr. Kirkaldy was the delegate from the Milefs-lane congregation, and his 'peech produced considerable effect upon the eonipegation. The worthy Gentlehran then read a memorial. which pointed out and contradicted several of the statements made in the speech alluded to. He moved that the memorial be, approved of, which was unanimously agreed te; and \ the Elders of the Chapel were directed to present it. A Gentleman moved that the Secretary of the Chapel lie directed to take proper measures for the recovery of the church books. ttdr.Fcavotan stated that, some time since, Mr. Gleed and Mr. Bolton bad entered the chapel, and car ried aWay the keys of the gallery and the chat ch books, amongst which was the baptismal register.—The motion was arced to. Mr.Cultutsottast moved "that Messrs. Smith, Milne, Bolton, and Gleed, be no longer considered Elders of the cotigregation, in consequence of their late unjusti fiable proceedings, and for having withdra.vn themselves from the Ministry of their Pastor." Mr• JONES seconded the resolution. Mr. FLETCHER said, that the Gentlemen mentioned in the resolution bad accompanied and supported Mr. Law, when he came to take possession of his palpit.—a The resolution was carried. KENT QUARTER SESSIONS. MAIDSTONE, OCTOBER 19. This inorahrig the Sessions conintenced before Thomas Law ]lodges,, Esq. the Chairman, R. Aleut, Esq. T. H. Douce, Esq. Lygett, Esq. and ether County Magistrates. There are Amps:iglu eases is the Calendar, but the only caseE importauce contained is it is that et Gorr Rile, committed by the Rev. J. Slessiter, Sir J. Webb. Ent. and W. &ace,' Esq. on the 25th &Timber. 1814. for want of swedes, charged on the oaths of Henry Rideut, W. Bevan, and edam with unlawfully publish ing sod distributing amongst the soldiers of his Majesty's Royal Regiment of Artillery, and corps of Royal Marines, u Woolwich, divers printed papers, thereby attempting and endeavouring to 'excite a 'spirit of issubsedination and mutiny in his Majesty said soldiers. against the peace. Mr.Cs.aamen, as Counsel for Mr.llak, moved for his disc:arta oat of the custody of the keeper of Maidstone gaol. The grounds of his elation were tbese--mo bill had been preferred against him before the Grand Jury, and be understood there was no intention on the part of the prosecutors, whom Mr. Bicknell, the respectable clerk to the Magistrates, represented, to prefer any bill; the prose colon being, therefore. entirely abandoned, he prayed for the pri sonss discharge forthwith. He (the Counsel) knew it was not exactly *War to move fur the discharge of a prisoner till the Grand idry were dismissed; but iss no objection was made.by the prosecuted to Mr. Hales being set at liberty. be hoped the Court would comply with the motion. Quietus—No proceedings are intended to be taken against the prisoner:you say' -Mr. Bicknell—None whatever. Mar be discharged fortlevritb. Mr. anAliAll again disappoirited such persons as yes terday repaired to Hammersmidt, in expectation of his ascent, Ind promised that he would ascend " to-morrow, to-morrow, and to-morrow." ,Those who have great faith in Mr% Graham, Brentford gas, and October wea ther, will perhaps again rally round the Windsor Castle, for as to lukying money after so many disappointments, that is gene out of thequestion. Indeed, it is said, that Mine hest, and Mr. 'Graham, 'will throw the gardens open on the oceasion. When 'Gamma M. and his Queen visited the camp at Warley t in Essex, in 17'113 0 they fixed their head-quar teri at Lord Pi'ca's, at Thorndon-place. The mag nificence with which the Noble Peer received his Royal guests May be inferred from ihe'expenses of three days, which afttounted to 12,0001. Yesterday mckning, at six o'clock, a banker's parcel, directed to the house of Sir P. Pole and Company, was stolen from the toath-olfice at Maidstone. The person who was intrusted with It left it for a moment on the counter of the coach.cdfite, aid on returning he found it had disappeared. Aa alarm was immediately given, but we understand net the slightest trice of the thieves was obtained. An express was Immediately situ to town, and application was made to Mr. Brown, the City Marshal, and measures were promptly taken to stop the payment of the bills. The parcel was frost the! bank of Messrs. Edmonds and Company, MAidstone, and consisted of the sum of 1,5181. 16s. in cash or diffe rent country notes, 4,467[. in draughts payable at sight, and 7,202/. 9s. 643. bills, io the whole 15,1881.55. 6d. FTh'AL EX/AMMON AND comAinTAL OP MR. HENRY FAUNItEROY. As the following account of the final examination of Mr. Fauntleroy did not appear in the whole of our ins, pression yesterday, we repeat it : This being the day appointetl,for the examination of Mr. Henry Fauntleroy, at Marlborough -street, the Officst at an early hour was crowded to excess. Shortly after two o'clock, Mr. Fauntleroy was ushered into the office by Plank; he took his station in front of the bar ; he kept his eyes fixed on the ground, and ap. peared to take but little notice of anything passing. Mr. Freshfield said he would offer two cases in evi dence to the prisoner, as probably they might be pro duced at the Sessions, not that it was at all necessary. He then called— Col. Thomas Lyster, whose deposition proved that £6644 13s. 6d. was placed in the Four per Cent. Long Annuities to the witness's account, about the year 1816, :tad the prisoner and Messrs. Graham and Co. were appointed to receive the dividends, &c. and that the power of attorney produced, signed by the prisoner himself, and the other trustees, dated in Dec. 1819, was not authorised by him, and his name was forged to that docit ment. Kelly, Esq. of Bath, proved that his name as a subscribing witness to that power of attorney was forged. The other usual proof by the clerks of the Bank of Messrs. Graham, Stracey, and Co. and the Bank of England, of the names of Mr. Kelly and the other subscribing witness, Miss Elizabeth Faunt leroy, to be the prisoner's hand-writing, was adduced, as was also the proof of his having obtained the money from the Bank of England. Me i Freshfield said, the other subscribing witness being the prisoner's sister, he would not call her; in deed no apology was necessary when he stated this. The power of attorney purported to be drawn at Wexford, in Ireland. The proof of the transfer of Stock to the amount of £5OO, by the same means, belonging to Mr. John Griffin, of Collingsbeer, in Devonshire, was then adduced. All the witnesses were then bound over to prosecute and give evidence, and the prisoner was fully committed i for trial. Mr. Forbes, his Solicitor, asked whether he was to be removed immediately ? Mr. F resh fi eld said, the Bank had nothing to do with long or *lost commitments; the evidence for committal was before the Magistrates, and the Bank would look to them for the security of the prisoner, who is to be re. moved to Newgate on Thursday. ATTEMPTED ESCAPE FROM PRISON. Monday se'nnight, Telford, who is confined in Ap pleby jail on a charge of forgery, and Charlet O'Neil, convicted at the last Westmoreland Assizes for robbing a spirit cellar, attempted to escape, and also to murder a fellow prisoner, an old man, who had been convicted of petty larceay. On letting the prisoners out of their rooms in the morning . of Monday, they observed to the Governor, Mr. Titivates, who suspected them, that it was an uncommonly bad day: " Yes," said the latter, " and although it is so bad, I :ball have to go as far as Brough." This was said to throw the prisoners off their 'guard, thinking they would immediately commence operations upon the supposition that he had left home. The result justified his opinion. Mr. Thwaites conti nued to watch for several hours, exposed to the storm. Mr. Towers posted himself on the Chapel steps, whence he could see any person ascend the walls of the prison. Others were stationed outside of the jail. About two 1 in the afternoon an outcry was beard from the felons yard, and the Governor burst in upon them. The old man was calling for assistance. He informed Mr. Thwaites of what had passed. The other two prisoners had carried on their operations, as they thought, un known to the old man, who bad overheard the follow ing conversation between them :-.-Telford said, " I am afiar'd, Charley, the old man will raise the alarm."— O'Neil, " Oh, damn the old bl*kguard, a single blow will do for him; but bow shall we do when we get to to the other side ? the alarm may be given by some person, and we may be taken again."--Telford, " The devil o' bit o that, Charley; if we were once fairly on the other side, they might whistle for us."—The old man was sitting near to the file, his head resting upon one of his hands, the other covering an eye which he had recently lost the use of. He fancied he saw the prisoners creeping behind him upon their hands and knees; and, being terrified, jumped upon his feet, and perceived Charley close upon him, with his fist uplifted in order to strike him, when he called out, " Surely, Charles, you will not murder me." The prisoners then said, that if he made the least noise they would do for him ; but watching his opportunity, he made a spring into the yard, and called out as already stated. Mr. Thwaites searched the prisoners, and found twined about Char ley's body a rope ladder of exquisite welkin's:ship, manu factured out of a piece of linen cloth which had been purchased for Telford for a shirt. It was about seven yards long, and at the extremity was filed, in the most secure manner, an iron crook made from two clog ' calkers. The steps were about two feet asunder, and ' made from the wood of a pair of bellows which they bad cut up for the purpose, and the legs of a wooden steel. The spikes which surmount the walls cross each other at tight angles, and were therefore well calculated for retaining a firm hold of the crook, and thereby faci litating their escape. The old man has been put into a place of safety, and the offending patties securely irosed. Telford observes great taciternity. On the failure of their plan all that be said was, " Damn the old blackguard." He is 96 years of age I about five feet ten inches high; but a most powerful and athletic man. Thursday last, an Inquisition was taken at Wrest House, the seat of the Countess DE Gnat, on the body I of W.. Clarke, who, on the preceding Monday evening,' was standing on a platform near the madt-tub in Lady De tatafe brewhouse, assisting another to cover the tub with sacks. His tompsnion threw a sack to the deceased, who was on the opposite side, which he en deavouring to catch, overbalanced himself, and fell into the scalding liquor. He was taken out immediately, and lived us reat agony until Wednesday afternoon,' at which time be expired, the severe scalding having , caused an extensive mortifieation to take place—Ver diet " Accidental Deaih."—Deodand upon the liquor, which had been previously thrown away. This morning, soon after nine o'clock, a fire was dis covered in the witee-room of the Three Nuns Inn, in Whitechapel: proMpt assi,tance being at hand, and good supply of water, the flames ' were loon put out. After injuring part 01.ihe room. SPORTING istriarortles,r NEWMARKET SECGREr a IrEE MEETING* lin. litabilre 19. One third of a subscription OE tS snv. each, fee fw years aid colts, llst. 10Ib. and Allies, Ilsv 71b. IL I. Bona 5* the property 4 subeeribers.—(Ten subscribers.) Duke of Grafton 's br. f. Zinc • a Lord Exeter's ch. c. Zealot • H. R. H. the Duke of York's eh. e.Premimn . Colonel Wilenn's br. e. by Juniper • . • stol on Zinc-6 to 1 net Zealot—s to 2 apt Premium. . 8 4 - _ Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 so► eacb,.for three years old and up wirds. T. Y. C. Duke of Portland's Gabrielle, 4 yrs 01d,25t.71b. • • 1 Lord G. IL Cavendish's liincipessa, 5 yrs old, lab . • 2 Mr. Grew'lie's Logic, 4 yrs old, 9st. sto 1 apt Gabrielle-4 ko 4 apt Logic-4 others started, the Judge plated but two-2 paid. Fifty Pounds, for two Teaks-Ad - Colts carrying list. 41b. and fillies, eat; 21b. T. Y. C. Mr. Roger's ch. c. Muleteer • • 1 Duke of Grafton's b. Eby Inection . . 2 540 1 agst Muleteer. Seven others started. The Judge placed but two. ROYAL CALEDONIA/4 HUNT, AND KELSO-RACES warnitssiar, ocr. 13. Sweepstakes of 2do sov. each, h. ft. Two miles. Sir W. Maxwell's v.. c. Ben Ledie, against Sir A. Don's b. C. Zerbino. Au excellent race, closely contested from the starting post, and declared a dead heat by the Judge. Even betting--tke stake divided, and bets declared off. Fifty Sovereigns, given by the Hunt, fir 3yn old. Taro want Mr. Cartiegie's b. c. The Nick 1 Sir D. Moncriefe's cb. c. Ferdinand . 2 High odds on The Nick—won cleverly% Produce &akes of 211 guineas each, h. ft. Two miles. Mr. Baird's b. c. Robin Hood walked over IMUILISAY. The Caledonian Cup, value One Hundred and The Sovereigns. To be run for by &tech bred horses.—Three Sir D. Monerieffes b. C. Pannuire, syrs old 1 Sir J. H. Maxwell's Fair Helen, ailed . - - 2 Mr. Carnegie's b. e. The Nick - - 3 • An excellent ram—wan by bait a neck. Even betting on Fair Helen and Panmure—rua in six minutes. Sweepstakes of Ten Sovereigns and a Half each.—Three Sir D. Monerieffes b. C. by &ratbern, 4 yrs old—walked over. The Two year old Stakes of Fifty Guineas each, h. Last half Mile the Course. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. Baird's b. e. by Pobssio Sweepstakes of Twenty Sovereigns each, with Twenty Pounds added front the Racing fnods,for hopes of all ages. Two miles. Mr. Farquhanon's hr. b. Figaro, eve yrs old—walked over. The Re4o Stakes of Fifty Guineas each,balf forfeit. Two miles. Mr. Farquharson's ton t. Olgaro, Ave you. old 1 Sir D. Moncrieffe's b. c. Stiithern, four years old 2 A good rase—six to four on Figaro. The Stand Plate of Fifty Pounds for aU ages. Three mile heats. Sir D. Monerieffe's b. b. Shuffles., five yrs old . 1 1 Mr. Bailie's ti. c. by Filho da Puts,. three yrs old 2 dr Mr. Johnston's br. h. Sir Thomas, aged - 3 2 A good race, won by a neck--thres to_ two against ShuMer-4our to two on Mr. 13aiMe's colt. Ordinaries at the Cross Keys Inn, Mee been US Nub day, and there was a ball on Tuesday night, which was pteended by moth of the fashionable families in the neighbourbeml. BOXING , . WHITE-111ADDD SON AND eNICALZ. After the interval of the summer months, when aN !Ash-bred men are out of town the milling campaign. fee the semen was opened yesterday un der autyldous circumstances, and the Yency assembled at Virginia Water, with all the WI features peculiar to itself--its votaries with innovated spine% cheeks glowing with Maki', sod hearts with e.he love of old Iteglids sports and native courage. This match between White-beaded Bob and O'Neal. had esefinsd a great deal of interest, and no slight disappointment unterieneed, when the fernier : ill health, paid forfeit bat •. The interest was inentand en new stakes being mad* the ansateurs of the ring, the fight alone possessed fur attraction, but it acquired additional notoriety from the cir %menace, that Mr. Hays., of Burden" Park (the Gentleman that was to have married Miss Foote), was the patron of ilialdWin, Sisd that be was trained on his grounds, under his special soperin tendenee. To this it was owing, that so large a portion of the Aristicracy ventured yesterday to mate the morning air. Indeed, the whole arrangement for Baldwin bore something of an exclusive character---of the pomp and pride of circumstance. Spring and Cribb, the ex-champions, were engaged as seconds-the party came to the field in a dashing Wrench*, four preyed horses "arab( the ground, and Bob himself went into the ring, leaning on the atm of Mr. Hayne. His other supporters were all men of consideration, and a very handsome display of muatachlos were trained sad sported en the oecasion—even these of the old school, who ball long since retired from public life, appeared yesterday, strewing their way with note*, and backing freely their opinions. The most cautions wore open handed. O'Neal', who is a half Miledan, was supported by a mined congregation of Irish relations and rural connections at Streatham ' where be was bons, and from whence he takes the un pretending title of the Streatham Youth. The men are nearly the llMlebeight and length, and both within a few pounds of the same welsbl-..tweive stone four pounds; both possessing good cantina. OM, equal strength, and bodies of nneormionly muscular power, Ida unquestioned game and adtniued science ; the one beaten id, in his first battle, and the ether without the stain tif a single Meat. O'Neele was depended open as a slashing hitter, and sue able to take any punishment, but Ms heart was more depended upon than his bead. He was a straight forward workman, and the doubt was, how far he could set aside the caution and science of Deb. Baldwin, in addition to the bodily and game of the ether, was considered to have se Richmond's twidok a system of tactics sufficient to = a better man. The stake" were in proportion to their goodness, sod two hundred guineas, independent of glory, awaited the event. Several places were proposed for the battle, but the neigh bourhood of Virginia Water was finally decided upon on Mon day night. Thither the varied collection found their way, and took possession of an enclosure en Bagshot Heath, about Le miles from tows. The spot was happily selected at the foot of one of those small elevations on the heath, sheltered by young planta tions, and affording a wide and picturesque landscape. The ring was more select than numerous. In addition to the high plumage earlier noticed, there were birds well feathered, and some worth plucking. These cold winds are great triers of the quality of pugilistic followers. No man can venture so far from home on an open heath, without one eon at heat, but in year ninny days the ragged rogue has all the pleasure, and disports himself with ventilators in every tatter, while your greasy shine laboun and puts in all the agonies of an entire coat. We were, therefore, gentketee yesterdays-conveyancen and all. Cannon was ea the ground in fine condition. Hedsbn did not show. Martin and young Bern who are to fight neat week , were present. At one o' clock, Baldwin threw up his hat, but the wind carried it beyond the ropes, and this, slight as It may seem, is never looked upon as a good beginning. O'Neale followed immediately; both were lewdly cheered. Spring and Cribb seconded Bob, and Holt and Ward the Streatham Youth. The firse with crimson as hie mbar, and the latter the blue bird's-eye. Deb was dressed in woollen drawers and high shoes ; sported silk stockings and less professional shoes. The men when eahibbed a fine display of symmetry and muscular power. UsivrW's arm war, the object of general admiration, but whether front the effects of his illness or natural causes, his body appeared discoloured, and not in that fine condition that it might be brought to. O'Neale's person shewed the best order—in full vigour—firm and elastic. Two , finer made men never entered the ring together. lit. Jackson was on the pound, and wherever he appears, it is certain that nothing but fair play is intended. At his voice the troubled waters of the crowd were hushed into stillness. There was nothing to check the expectation of a first-rate exhibition—the men all righr--fair play tertaln-t-a fine day, with slight wind, calculated to assist nature and refresh her failing energies. The ring, with sanely stretched to the utmost, waited in silence for the commencement of the light, when the men with ardent and confident ai were placed on the greyed, and crossed hands over the neeW anits.-sfiettins even --Bob for choice. Aousd t. The men placed themselves ht attinple. both steady, r but Baldwites manner possessed more of the air and science of the master. Both cautions, and waning for alt opening. 4t this mo mem the ring was thrown Into alarm by Mr. Jackson calling out to the men to stop ; they instantly dropped their hands and went to the moods' knee. " What can be the matter? Has our pious Ma. gistrate from Hampton again come to keep the peace?" The plain (act was, that in the anxiety to set the mill at work, umpires were forgotten to be appointed. This omission was 1100,1 put to rights. and the men to the scratch. Several minute, were taken up by feints, and the usual pre;:autiauary tuauctuvres,:,bsgb Awe 0:1 the *Ma ! a dilnillon. trying to draw each other to the attack. Hub the "Sob, you're afetid,“- was autog r ost.l2y _a f die Wis.: Mile and blase& • Bob hit abort. - 0111Fealli. *Per WO Mats. set Ballwin. broke groped.' • O'Neal* Lied, Witli his kit, and plantedialcaight heavy so the mi. -min eseSsered, got away, and asteeed iu strange couleal4 it still buy, followed him to the ropes, where they closed, 'had the best of in fighting . , but was thrown heavily by O'N e al,. Newts for 0' Neale. . . e. Neale placed blows left and right upon the bead and body, and both went down from a close. 3. Bob skewed first blood from the lip at setting to, *Milk eye lids were upon the quiver. Ile was kh two facets with tee left band, from which ground was broke. In a rally Doh knapp'd a heavy hit on the aide of the eye, which Lacerated it. In a close both fell, Neale undermost. 7t04 on Neale. 4. A severe round, with mach equal lighting. Bob plated a severe straight left-handed hit spa tht prominme pert of the olfac tory organ, from which claret flew in pretesting. Neale thrown. 5. Neale bled most freely from the smeller, whkk saved his ogles from being useless. Neale plated a left-handed blow on the throat and threw his adversary. 6. Neale seemed rather abroad, and bit with his Mode mini It was a verambling round, and both mere down. Even Petting. 7. Bob got a heavy fall after a close, whets attempted counters missed. The forte of the fall was such, that Neale's bead, upon the over-reach, made a dent in the earth. I. Altogether a scramble.. Bob placed an inaction hit on the body, and Neal* went down. 9. Neale placed a rattling hit upon Bob's ribs, which resounded round the ring, and be fell in over-reaching biniself...Blarinurs. 10. A - rally to the ropes, and both were floored. 11. Neale sen Bob down. • ie. Bob placed a severe hit upon his adversary's match, which besprinkled the claret merrily about the ring, and flowed down the breast of the receiver. Neale hit at the same time, but his counter missed. A manly rally followed, to the advantage a Node, who gut his adversary upon the lock in his arms, skewing superior ' strength, and be bit Bob la going down. Cries of" Pod!" but the umpires did not think so. 13. Neale had decidedly the best of a manly fighting mend.- Ho esdooght his adversary with the left hand, and deluged his IN6 hi blood, breaking grouud after each hit. Bob was thrown by illleark out of the ropes, or rather out of the ring. 14. Neale repeated his tactics of hitting at the head with the left heed, and breaking away, until Bob was too groggified to de mis chief, and he fell weak.--3 to 1 on Neale. • 15. Beth heads were bleeding freely g Bob got the piper with Net, and seemed to have lost his strength of hitting ; but Neale was gutting blind of the right ogle. A manly rally followed which produced fresh tontusions upon the bead; but Neale'* streagth and better hgluing gave him the best of the round. 16. Bob recovered a little and behaved bravely. 'the best rand in the battle was fought. and in a rally Bobseceived a tremendous right-handed blow tin the cheekbone. The Wand ended by Neale throwing his adversary. 17. Neale placed his left.kanded hicupon Bob's nob. Ile - ducked his head, and was throw*. 18 and 19. Scrambling rounds, and both too weak just now tot • intended mischief. . . 20. A severe round to the kdvantage of Neale, who again grassed his adversary. 21. Arfother fevers rallying claret-spinning round; but Bob went down very tired. 22. Neale plated a severe left-banded blow spelt Bob's eye, and , with the right he gar* hint aseeker severe rattler on the ribs, erleck bent him, and jhe eye des fast closing. Neale tell weak. 23. A serenading reeed v aatbieledown. An hour had shipped at the close of this • 24. Niel. • ''a seemly, which ,set the claret Bowing praised!, • • liliedide. bleak fell ill Making 'ecd play. *SA ' Mimi k was the Royal Es. 25 eto a mesa vonsaV i s ; Bob, getting the worse for lellers- 1 941M. sirlallbit _Wide& ad rallied with wild rtisad.lianded blows: . He *aid tonif Westin* and wenleareis, • Though the tied WM lasted lamben t *mit* no iratitit.in it to warrant odds, O'Neal, oar 14 1 0401 W the w ` 2 !1• O s & terrific 14t. ors the r*enAthilk tight hand, but die heed. VAN ere *us swelled out of all keeping, and s tate was streaming with blood. ei.4o'Neale 'Mae at him, but Bob Malted: mini punished him ' heavily. O'Neale mead roiled, Bob isilotred him, both rolled down Mattel unbend 28. tnileite bit OVV•r and tell. 29. Bob planted a wild bit in the wind, end-then had the firien d counter-hitthiS of the head, but fell week at the elate of the dins* 30. O'Neal. dieltout severe puebbluese win I the left, *id Bib returned with dos 2 and then went down ediaiseed. 31. Bob broke di , , ' d fell near the stake, eriekeethat he had mi nearly split hisagainst it. 32. Both abroad and rolled together. 33. O'Neale - itopped all wok's attempts, and planted two heavy hits on the held =lithe loins Baldwin rallied wish kinkblit e got stetting by his raids*, and was run down. . . fig. &Neale rushed at his nun and thee* bins en . the ropes, =two heavy hits. Bob jgeambled to - gift, *IT,. look ribs be was ring down, and another en the itaelarl, which sp. peered decidedly foul. Lead mks to that /demi belt the umpire decided lair. • 33. The fight up* took I decided turn in O'Neale's Minn, lad In five rounds snore he went so . efteetnally to Week, that, he Oahe& W MS in pleat style, is one home and thirties imbuing*. Rireases.--We all bear the truth whenis is of miler. stifiertba fight, out came the murder. The fad was. that Bob we* Ine• the ring unwell, and was obliged to mho ludicine *lii taordkg te cheek a complaintin the stomach, which wncned labuieigtdligny. O'Neale is a trump ; be Mires poise a good Inas eats biere;-and he showed 11 a master, where he was thought mist defielent -in science. SECOND 71011 T, A second fight took plate for dd. between Spencer (a butcher) rind *pines, the Bristol Yen* which was won by illlnktillr• 1 liiah'°°ll/Inrittrr. - - ~ ,' . . (meow! trot zootowiraies cunamre, oar. 19.) SUOAR.—The whet for Raw Sugars optimal rather Midi ea Tuesday., rind salami enemies Sales were effected at dia. ft des. for Brown and good, awl its. so Ode. for middling. Brows St. Lona as low u 414.11 d. per ewe. Also, by public sale, 161 oaths Barbadoet, at Ifs. fee brintn, to 611 s. 11.1. fee midsilihg ry Septa are adll wane. and inquired lei, but the brown deeeript btae are is. vise' cwt. latter. Revamp Swum kw been in considerable request, .and large lumps for the Hamborgh market have been bought up at les. gR fls. per cwt. In the good and middling descriptinds Aittle akfra tion to notice, either in price or demand. Crashed Sugareldpie bees dull of sale, in consecoenee of areport being circulated that British RAW Sugars are to be char g with' a considerable in: crease of Duty es imponation into the Austrian States. The Market today for Raw Stoma was dull, and little badness transacted. Molasses brisk at 2114.6 d. per cort.-.4lse additional duty to be enforced on all sorts of Sugars imported roes devisaid trian States has occaslooed the market to be Ire ahlroaffelai on Raw Sugar, including White Havaanah, is etreett al= rote frost W. to 151 and on Relined, includtng (..N - usheti e fiso lif. to 161. per quintal, equal to Mao. and 4 Bonn belopliCelabeg,' eke duty will be Raw 09a.64 and Reined ms. ter etairetiMell - centage on present prices, and which has put a stop to dligineliff. to 'Diane. •• • ' Fourier Simms still inquired for—priees smiling& COFFEL-1-The public sales of Coffee thirwesk casks and 193 D bap, consisting nf good ordinary lidos; of the best sorts a very . small qua tity, conserptoth, the be mar most be quoted at a small decline, whilst the lance IMO waintehred former; prices.—Good ordinary Judah* 5% Ise Otto use. to Ws. • ?RA. -1n the price of Contra we may notice a eedoctioll or Oast ltd. per b. whilst Twankses - have advanced 1.1.. Other Ow scriptions as last quoted. • OlL—The secoeuts front Davis Straits' being 0110 uskileMlifts the prices of Fisk Oils have advancid 31. to 51. pit ton. Rep! aid Most other Oils have advanced. HEMP, FLAX, said TALLOW.—The merbeie be 10e !We produce ha Impequed dace our have bees) made on speculations. Tbederuamiller Tams lia r very lively, prices have &deemed is. per cot. St. Pete Yellow Candle was &la 6d. per dot. oft 'Chaff Ibdep,—The poets are 663 casks from Peters/meg& HOPS.—Weykill fair went of Amish, and Hope Reeked the foL lowing prices, via. Farnham ks..so IYI. M. pares% Cosy 8.. to 91.1 Ss. COR N.EXCHANGE, MARE-LANE, OCT. 101 • The qttantities of Corn fresh up this week, are moderate s Our millers do not purchase Wheat so eagerly asst . late, and the prSaa or this article remail nearly- the same as ou MnaisT, fl a k y h p Ter , dull in sale at our last qhotations. Beans and Neu bares. farther alteration. There it norstioeh business doing la • (lees We morning, and ekes are the same as last Violet Whs at, 4,600 coiner.; Barley. 5,600 'inane,* r 0ate; . 2,4 0 50 quarters; ..,risk Oats , —; Foreign Oats, 11 ” 5439 cP I - ' POir, MOO sacks. , • • • .. R . . ,' I .~ i'~' .~