Star. — London, England, 1827-04-25 00:00:00

THEATRES. COVENT DARDEN% Miss Foots concluded her brief engagement at this Vstre last night, by performing Rosalind, in SMAIC. I ssas t Corned, of As pa Ake a. As on the preceding n ights of ber performAnce, she was most cordially re ctifej, by a house crowded to excess. The spirit and oc hness of the that acter were reasonably well sustained by the actress, who was encored in the cuckoo song.— Sh e delivered the epilogue with considerable point and ? Met, and the audience complied with the request with w bi c hit concludes, byDRURYLA ,4 bidding her, heartily, farewell " NE. Th e shree was performed with great effect last night ma numerous and elegant audience. The Duke of Sus. ir j, with a distinguished party occupied a private box. AMERICAN THEATRICALS. n om T it AUTLICAO TO TNT firm ITIT. IMMIX/ Lan MIT. MTS. KNIGHT (late Miss Postal') made her first ap pearance in Boston, on Monday last, and was received with the greatest applause. Mr. MACRGADT, previous to leaving Boston, made a donation of 60 dollars to the British Charitable Society. SACRED MUSIC. A Grand Selection of Sacred Music, in aid of the fonds of the Ward Schools of FarnngdonWithin, was performed in Christ Church, Newgate-street, yesterday afternoon, under the direction of Mr. HAWRS. The first put consisted entirely of pieces from the Messiah, in which Miss PAron and Miss FARRAR. Messrs. SAPIO, BELLamv, and A mins, acquitted themselves in the first style of excellence. In the second part, Mr. SAVa,r„rif, who presided at the organ, performed a Duet with his Son, in a most masterly style; the effect was beyond any c ;,i o g we had ever before heard on the organ ; the execu tion was brilliant, rapid, and distinct, and the caps ession perfect: Mr. WICIILRY, jun. displayed talents of a very promising nature. Luther's Hymn, sung by SAPIO. was reihaps the greatest treat of the day; the beautiful ac companiment by HA MPER on the trumpet is well known and appreciated, he is altogether unrivalled on that in moment. The Choruses, (Into vs a Child is horn, Sound the Lord timbre& aid Hallelujah, were never better peiformed. The Concert commenced at one o'clock, and terminated at five. The Church, we were glad to observe, was very crowded. ARTISTS' GENERAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Yesterday the anni•erssrj dinner of the above society took place at the Freemasons' Tavern, Lord Faanso moon in the Chair. The usual toasts to the members of the Royal Family taring been disposed of, Eal GOWER proposed the health of the Chairman, which was drank with much applause. The CHAIRMAN, in acknowledging the compliment, lamented the absence of the Earl of Liverpool, who had filed the Chair last year. He might be allowed to say that the Noble Earl was ore of the most upright Mi signs wo had ever directed the affairs of this country. He was the friend of every benevolent institution, and a liberal patron of the Arts. His Lordship concluded by proposing the " health of the Earl of Liverpool," which was drank with great applause. Sir Thomas Lawrence's health was then drank with tie utmost enthusiasm, and - be returned thanks in an appropriate speech. • Asi . ongst . the other toasts were the following : "'The Marquis of Stafford"—••• The Royal Academy" —"The Earl of Aberdeen, and the British Instituting ;" and " Re Artists' General Benevolent Institution." E4rl Gower, Lord Grantham, Mr. Watscn Taylor, &rA. Hume, and many other persons of distinction, •uepresent on the occasion. SHAKSPERIAN JUBILEE. STRATFORD-UPON-AVON. MonaAy, Arau !3. oar account ti yesterday concluded with the de miption of the pageant, and its return to the site of the intended new theatre, where we shall resume the report. The crowds of persons from the neighbouring towns and villages had by this time much increased, and many families of rank and eminenme-had arrived ; and the streets, hou-es, and elevated position, presented an *violated display of beauty and fashion. The populace, in general, were remarkably orderly ; indeed, we never vitnessed so much decorum on a similar occasion. This is principally attributable to the very efficient exertions ' of Mr. Gang/MT, the Secretary to the Committee, aided by the active cc-operation of Mr. 4SIIIIRLD, the Head Constable, who had taken the precaution, early in the morning, of removing all suspicious persons from the town, or placing them in custody. Many of the homes were decorated wi.h laurel, or a bust of &MAK. MAIL At the Theatre, the procession being mar shalled around the arena, and upon the stage, the cere monial of laying the first stone commenced. The spot selected was upon the curve of the horse-shoe, in the Sit the outer walls of the building having been erected to about ten feet in height, so as to afford facilities for the occasion. The coins, medals, and inscription plate, hating been deposited in the vacuum, the upper stone in lowered, under the guidance of the Secretary to the Theatre, the MAYOR officiating. This done, the band lout up the national anthem; after which a paltry song w as sung to t h e mus i c o f Macbeth, commencing with " When winds are warring—Earthquakes and mountains tearing." The new building is pleasantly situated, and com modious. It will be entitled The Shakspeare Theatre."l The panels are to be filled up by illustrations of Shakspeare, and a splendid drop scene will then be ex- 1 hibited, representing the bard in the centre of a temple, ssrrounded by the Kings and heroes of his Plays. Soon after four o'clock, a splendid entertainment was wired up in Shaltspeare's Hall, which was decorated in the style we have before described. The MAYOR presided, supported by Mr. CANNING, of Foxcote, the 4-mbers of the Corporation, and upwards of 200 Gen liemtn if the first respectability, including the Mem bets of the Clob. The evening was passed with the utmost hilarity. The front of the ShAkspeare Hall was brilliantly illu• *sated in the evening, as was the Falcon Inn, where halSPtAni passed his convivial hours, and where the sittings of the club are now held. Several other Oates also displayed variegated lamps, and in the itnthes-market a fair was held, the principal attraction b ring the Olympic Equestrian Circus. The day was n'le• and we never witnessed more happiness and una Ilir mT than we r e ex hibi te d oa t hi s most i nterest i ng a es6 " l , nor did we hear of one accident to mar the t ener t _ Lamas night there was a grand display ore•corks. EAST RETIORtI ELECTIO% The East littford Elettion Committee hate come to the following resolution t - That Sir Robert Dundee and Wen. De tie Wrightson, are not duly electedt—That Sir Robert Hondas and Wm. Beattie Wright son have been guilty of treadog by their agents. That the Comesittee think it their duty to report to the House upon the corrupt state of the borough of East Retford.—That it appears to them to have been the common practice, for a series of elections, that the person who I voted teethe successful candidates expected to receive, and did re , aim, the sum of so guineas for each vote, so that the persons who voted for both the successful candidates, were in the habit of meetly. ing forty guineas. That it appears to the Commktee, it was the general eepectatina that the same course was to have been followed upon the kite election, but that the Committee have net sufficient evidence to warrant them in inferring that the candidates were swam of such being thence.—That the Chairman be instructed to move the House; that the Speaker do not issue his writ for the elec tion at Members for the borough of Retford, until this Report be taken into eonsideratioa by the House.—That the Petition against the returning officers is frivolous and vexatious." It still remains to be ascertained whether Retford is to be "granyouteder or not; a Gentleman, Mr. Wilson, acting on the negative supposition, has already canvassed the burgesses. From the whispers about the Committee room, and the language held by Counsel, the elective franc►,ise of this ancient borough, after enduring for centuries,4a, however, most likely to be transferred else where.—Tyne Mercury. SEAFORD ELECTION. RETURN OF THE RIGHT HON. GEORGE CANNING. This Borough, which has been famous for its severe election contests, has, on the present occasion, returned Mr. Canning with the most p-rfect unanimity. On Saturday, the 14th inst. John Fitzgerald, Esq. one of the Members, announced to the inhabitants the resigna ' tion of the lion. Augustus Ellis, and solicited their votes in favour of the Right Hon. George Canning. All parties • united in feeling proud of the opportunity afforded them of returning,as one of then-Representatives, so highly dis. tinguisheda Statesman, and all, to a man, immediately promised him their support. The electiop took place on Friday last. Mr. Canning was nominated by Thomas Chambers, Esq. and seconded, in a shoyt but neat ad dress, by Charles Harrison, Esq. Tlsenominatirm was hailed with enthusiasm by all the inhabitants, and the Town Hall rang with acclamations. Mr. Fitzgerald then rose, and after a handsome eulogium on the cha racter of the new Candidate, read a letter addressed by him to the Electors, in which he expressed his regret that he was prevented by the most important duties from paying his respects to them in person, but as. curing them, that, if elected, he would embrace an early opportunity of visiting them, to return his acknowledge. ments.—Mr. Canning was then elected without one dissentient voice. At the dinner which followed, after the health, of the King, and of the Royal Family, that of the new Met& ber was proposed by the Bailiff,.T. W. Chambers, Esq. and received with the loudest shouts by the company present, consisting of the greatest portion of the inha bitants of Seaford, and of many respectable visitors front the places adjacent. In rising to return thanks in the name of his Right Hon. Colleague, Mr. Fitzgerald said, that the unavoidable absence of vat distinguished individual, who, by the unanimous suffrages of the' electors of Seaford, bad that day become one of their Representatives, and whose health they bad just drank with all the enthusiasm which the toast merited,' called upon him, however inadequate to the task, to thank them, itt his name, for the favour they had that day conferred on him. When be contemplated the great and splendid qualities that adorn the object of their choice—whether he considered him as the most elegant and finished scholar, the most amiable and ac complished Gentleman, the most eloquent orator, and the most honest, enlightened, and able statesman of the age—be could not but congratulate the electors of Sea ford upon the honour they had acquired by giving him a seat in that Assembly, where all these transcendent 'qualities could be displayed for the honour and the benefit of his country. He was highly gratified by the manner in which Mr. Canning's name was received by the electors on his canvass. He never solicited a single individual for his vote as a personal favour ~to himself, nor did he in the slightest manner allu.le to the sentiments or wishes of that Noble Piiend of his, their former Representative, to whom they were all so flinch attached. He merely stated, that Seaford had now an opportunity of honouring itself by the election of Mr. Canning, and there was not a single individual that did not answer the call by the assurance of his most cordial support. He hailed this warm and unanimous expression of feeling as an omen favour able to the new Government—he hailed it as a proof of the approbation and confidence of the nation at large towards the distinguished individual, now called by his Sovereign to preside over the Councils of this mighty Empire—and he might perhaps, say, to guide the destinies of nations, as he was quite sure, ea him alone rests the stability of our connection with foreign Powers. He felt it to be presumptuous in him to attempt to be the eulogist of that great States man, on whom the eyes of the world were at this time turned with confidence and admiration; but he could net resist offering his humble tribute to the talents and virtues of him, whose Administration it would be his pride, most cordially, yet disinterestedly, to support.. Mr. Fitzgerald then returned thanks in behalf of his, Right Honourable Colleague, for the ready and almost unsolicited support which he had that day received, and concluded by drinking, in his noose, Prosperity to the Town and Port of Seaford. Mr. Fitzgerald shortly afterwards proposed the health of their late Member, the Honourable Augustus Ellis, when one of the Electors rose, and after shortly eulogising the amiable qualities of that Gentleman,who, being called on as an Officer to support the rising `ernes of Portugal, had made way for the great States man who had that day become their choice. _ _ _ Many other loy.l and patriotic touts were drank, and the hilatity of the evening was kept up to a late hour. We have reason to know, says the Tines, that a letter is in exigence, which, though it relate only to what may be called a private affair, shews strong ly the feelings 'of the French Government towards the British nation. The letter is addressed,we believe, by the French Minister of Marine to the French Ambassador in London. It recounts a glorious act of humanity performed by the Commander of the English brig Juno, of North Shields, Captain Hail, in saving, at great risk, the small crew of a French chasse-maree (three persons), supporting them afterwards, and putting them, gratui tously oft shore. It states, that a gold medal, comma morative of the fact, has been struck, and is to be pre- Dented to the brave Xnglishman. NAVAL INTELLIGENCL • . . Admiral Sii NAwsan Owe,. an of the Iteithantitlves .. * Sandwich, Is appointed Sirvegoi. Greoeral of the Credos:we t in 61110.1 sequence of which, he vacates h 1 seat in i'aillaissint• The Eliza, La. 013, ftotn *dimple to Slip, she IN:puttied cio the coast of Donegal--crew and cargo saved. Nom( Snsazza, Aran. 23.—Iftse Ann, lityrson, bound •to America, put back Isere yesterday, with loss of fore-topmast, and one of the erew. Hutt Aram 23. A cask of oil, strived "W. B." on the Numb and branded " R. George. No. 56," has been picked up in the North Sea, by the Gute Hoffnung, Emma% arrived here from Kiel, and delivered to the King's Warehouse. The Norden, Scamtavan. front Bremen, sprung a leak on Saturday in the har bour, and had nearly four feet water in her hold—cargo discharging. Feassomw Aran. 23.—Wind R. to S.—Sailed the Sandwicij packet, for Lisbon ; and Duke of York packet, for Buenos Ayres. PLYMOUTH. Aram 25.—Wind S.W.—Arrived . the 'Friends, emma', from Penryn to Sheerness, with loss of jib-bourn and two boats; and Ann, Fuson, from Ferrante. Poarsamern, Aran 24.—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived the Ann, Fusers, from Ferrante; Nide, Sloamson, from Leghorn; and George Canning, Lotto, from Zante. Also, the Constantine and Billow, Russian ships of war, from Toulon. His Majesty's ship Tram returned this day from an experimental cruise, having com pletely failed, compared with the rest of the squadron. Dam., Aram 24.—Wind S. W.—The northward and eastward bound sailed this morning. Arrived the Agnes, Remo's, from Cadiz. Arrived from London, rhe Germania 110014 AM, for Ltal• timore ; and Mary Ann, Wazir, fur Matta. 'Ph, Duke of Sussex remains. Gaavzsprn, APRIL 23 •and 24.—Arxived the Editba, ButioN, from Alexandria. Sailed the Euphrosyne, HvecntesoN, for Quebec Joseph and Mary. Waxxiaxs, tur Sierra Leone • Choice , Wsizar- Lair, tor liayti ; Agenoria, Skarn, and Burling;on, Baa Low, for St. Petersburgh; Jane, WYLIE, for Si. Lolds; and Eliza Grant. Ysaaam, for New York. THE ARMY. Field Marshal his Grace the Du — le of Wm-uneven impacted the ads (the King's Royal Irl4h) Regiment of Light Dragoons (Hussars) yesterday morning, at nine o'cloek, on Hounslow Heath. The Depot of the 92d Regiment of Infantry embarked on the loth inst. on board the Leeds steam-vessel, at Belfast, for Glasgow. Detachments belonging to the 4th, 11th, and 13th Regiments of Light Dragoons, marched on Monday from Westminster, for the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone. A Detachment belonging to the Mtd Regiment of Foot marched on Monday from Westminster, for Harwich. A Detachment belonging to the 39th Regiment of Infantry ens. harked yesterday morning, on beard a steam-vessel in the River, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham. . . A Detacbment belonging to tbe 20th Regiment of Foot embarked ,yestertiay morning, on board a SteilDllll.l4 in the River, for Gravesend, on route to Canterbury. A Detachment belonging to the 4gt► Regiment of Infantry em. barked yesterday morning, on board a steam-vessel in the River, for Gravesend, on route to DeaL - The Hooourable Artillery Company celebrated the birth-day of their Captain-General, the Knee, on lifoeday, by a field.day, and dining together at the Armoory.bouse. Nis Royal Highness the Duke of Sesser. the Col. of the Corps,was prevented from attend ing by indisposition. occasioned by the extreme coldness of the day.. - BRITISH FORCE IN PORTUGAL. Head-quarteeh are still at Leiria, though the General.in-Chief has been at various points, examining the country, beyond the lines of Lisbon, and directing the formation of pontoon bridges, ate. as well as some improvements of roads, preparatory, as is understood, to the permanent cantonments of the troops. Abrantes has naturally occupied greatly the attention of Sir H. Curzon, but there is still no less reason to believe rant Santarem will be the head-quarters. To take the troops in precedence :—lts the Artillery, a painful object of peculiar interest has occurred. Ake Anderson, a private, has been bitely tried by a Court-martial, Major-General Sir IL Boa value, K.C. President. for striking his Muer, Major Wueanss, and condemned to be shot. The drenantances were these :—On marching into Villa Freya. many of the men had either consumed or sold part of the two days' ptevieloos which they took from Be. km ost thee march. and comiquesety . bad to - -manage in the best Manner they could. hriderson wee drunk, and had a squabble with his comrades attest payment. 4. nanb collected; became lent. Majof . Iffligress a went behind and seised `Ctioceiving'thit he was seined by someone of the inols, and in a date of insensibility, Asnieres° turned on his dicer, and a milk en sued, in which it seems the Major received a blow. The poor frilow, 'on it being shewn by some comrades what be had done, made his way to the Tagus and was with difficulty saved from drowning by she boatmen. Hlif fa te was then inevitable. However, the people of Villa Franca and neighbourhood have joined in a petidua; which the Print:est has supported, for a remission of the capital punish ment ; and in the meantime, the prosecutor, Major Wilgress, payi him every humane attention in the common presto. Colonel Smith, since he has resigned his command, has retired to a watering place here : Colonel Sir John May, K.C.B. has been re ceived with great satisfaction as his successor. Sir John M. speaks highly of the humanity of the people of Viana and oeighhourbood towards his fellow sufferers in the wreck. At Oporto, a subscrip don was made for the poor women and children in the handsomest manner. The merchants anxiously orgy fora brigade in that city. The artillery have four of Major Miller's celebrated gnus here. The Guards at Cartaxo have enjoyed their long-prepared hen Me, in anticipating of the Portuguese season for these delights.— , *nand fighters were engaged for the.occasion, the Portuguese no- fortanatelf still preserving the unmanly cuitom of clogging the points of the horns, by which a mere " miff' only is Wend, with the chance of seeing a man killed as well u a boll. What to English ears is more pleasing, the Guards had some good races. The Line have obtained generally an excellent charade!, but on their late marsh, the Lancer, actually left the people quite distressed at losing them; and the manner in which they paid some little debts iacurred, the evening before they marched, is still a theme of admi ration, told to every passenger. - The British Marines have had the honour of a new call from the Princess Regent, and in consequence the whole have been land. ed. 'A large portion are now regularly stationed at the Pakce, as her Highness's body guard. The extreme hot weather which has lately set in, has begun to operate amass the troops, and to be felt severely. The whole are looking anxiously, at the same time, for more active service. More military krisoners front the country have been marched through Lisbon the last week, bat the greater portion were what are called elsewhere brigands, those who had left off fighting against an enemy for the safer modest attacking peaceful passengers. EXECUTIONS. Again the melancholy task has devolved upon us of tecording the ignominious end of some more victims to offended justice. For three successive weeks have our columns been clouded with recitals of this kind. On Wednesday last the two Curley:, pursuant to their sentence, were brought from the gaol of this town to Donegan, near Moate, to be executed, for burning of Homan's house. which was situated in that neighbour. hood. The unfortunate men were accompanied to the gallows by a large military escort, which, at the place of execution, were joined by a detachment . of infantry and artillery from Athlone. They met their fate wit h composure; previously to their being launched into eternity they solemnly declared their innocence.— Their struggles were brief and easy. Saturday. Fitzpatrick, Keane, and Mulready, were executed in front of our gaol: they also died protesting their innocence. Thus. of the twelve individuals who have suffered since our Assizes, but only three have acknowledged the justness of their sentence.-4Mlone Herald. There have been frequent robberies of late in the offices in the immediate ♦icinity of the Royal Ex change. Sunday evening, Me►srs. Guy and ADAMS' office, 'Change-alley, Cornitill, was broken open; all the desks were forced, and the pal ers scattered about. Luckily, all the cash bad been removed from the office the night preceding, as yesterday being a holiday no attendance was given. The robbers did not gain much by their entry, and only carried away a hat and a book. Several other offices have bon robbed lately. BOXING. WIEITS-1114DED 800 AND Jill ir 'MOM FOR sae SOVEREIGNS. This match, which has for sometime excited the attention of the pugnacious circles, came eye:set-Jay at Nominee Land, in Hertfordshire, in the presence of a highly respectable, although not a very numerous assemblage of amateurs. The weather was so ant*. let:tumble in the morning, that many were deterred from encountering its vicissitudes, and few, save those who could "goer a good nag, or command a "steel:drag,* ventured upon so long a trot. The men had repeatedly before distinguished them ' selves in the ring, and had both (ought and been beaten by Ned O'Neal. It was known that O'Neal occupied longer time in conquering Burns than he had in finish. ing Bob ; but still it was thought that Bob gave O'Neal the most trouble, and as O'Neal himself placed nob in a much higher scale in point of fistic qualities than Jem. Bob was a decided for write. He was freely backed at five and six to four. Of these odds therew ere I free takers up to the very moment of setting -to; and, perhaps, there has riot been a fight for some time in which judgment and judgment was more fairly brought to issue. Bob trained at Hurley Bottom, in Berkshire; and Burns at Barnet. •fhe tons for choice of place of meet. ing was won by Burns, and he named ;he spot on which the - sffair.was decided. Both men deClared themselves to be in the finest eon• dition, and to be equally conClent. so that there was act fair pretence for robbing the winner of any portion of the merit to which success might entitle him. The ring was formed by the venerable Commissary at one o'clock ; and in a few minutes afterwards Jens Burns, attended by Tom Belcher and Harry Harmer, threw in his hat. He looked the picture of rudehealth and good humour, and was evidently heavier than in any at his former battles. His weight might be about twelve stone eight. White headed Bob shortly afterwards came forward, under the auspices of Tom Cribb and Ned O'Neal. He, too, looked extremely well, though not so heavy by two or three pounds as Burns. On shaking hands, the fogies of the men. as well as those of their seconds, according to the u'new reading," were tied to the stakes; and as a further proof of confidence in their men,O'Neal laid, and Belcher took, 6 to 4 on Bob. THE FIGHT. Round 1. Jem seemed to have nude op his 'Mod to Moo no time, but, alter a short spar, went to work, and hit out with Ma lefi at Bob's cannister—tbe blow told lightly ; Jem pineal this spawn, followed up his man, caught hint a heavy blow with his right on the Asps, and dropped him cleverly, amidst loud shoots from Ms friends. 2. Bob canoe up smiling, although evidently surprised ; lea kft him no time for reflection, but spin dashed at him, right and left, with terrific force, and repeating bis favours, be dropped him a se. mad time with a gash hit in the moetb, drawing first blood, and astonishing both Bob and the ring by the quickness and precision of his blows. The adds were oow 10 to 8 on Darns; and his friends were ha ecstasies. 3. Bob, so meting op, bled profusely from his" grinder casket;" and, to use a Hibernicism, walked a little bothered. " Gie cried Jens's friends; and " go it be did in admirable style. letting Sy with bls eight and left, and Bob getting away. Jem was not to be denied, but followed him up, delivering several facers, and at last catching him with the farce of a 12-pound dumb bell OR the' left " ogle," tumbled him to the earth, fur the third time. Bub, oh setting up, skewed the dreadful severity of his punishment. His eye was nearly chilled ; but on putting his hand up to feel, be seemed • satisfied thst it was in the socket. It was now 4 to I on fem. 4. Up to this time Jem had not received a touch, and WO Ia the hietleseepirita. While O'Neal kept urging Bob fo go in and light, " I'm a going," cried Bob, and " a coming" replied Jens, suiting the action to the Word, and delivering another job en poor Bob's ~arr. which entered into a claret partnership with his pl.. Bob shook his noddle, and made a slight return with his left ; het Jens was again with him on the jolbing tack, delivered several and once more Bob was down. 5. O'Neal again urged Bob to go in, but be seemed unusually cautious. Not so Jem t he saw he had the advantage, boldly set to work, and kit away right and left, catching Bub a severe blew on the right ogle. Bub rushed to a rally, and delivered a severe smack on Jena's cheek, which wit cut, and began to bleed. This revived ttie'spirits of Bob; but Jem made some good returns, and Bob fell on his knees.-.-It would be uninteresting to pursue the de tail of the rounds, of which 15 more were fought, further) as Bob never gave a fair hope of turtling the scale in hid favour. It is true. that about the middle of the fight, Jena was distressed, and began to pipe; but Bob, although he did his best, and 'hewed uncom.natia . game, under the punishment he had received, Was unable to tab* advantage of the opening. Jem kept out with good judgment, tabbed his man well, and generally terminated the round in his own favour, while he Increased the metamorphoses of poor Bob's mamma to such an extent that he had scarcely a glimmer of light left. ' Bob's backers wished to have him taken away, but he refused to say " No," while a chance remained. In the twentieth mood.' however, Jena caught him against the ropes, and, aster a ling struggle, in which Bob gut his finger into Jem 's mouth, Jem sum ceded in getting him with his back across the ropes, and there. - having ►int fairly at his mercy, be gave him not a sitter cusp de gra*, but four or five such finishers as would have sanitised the*. petite of the most ravenous. They were in the middle of the head, and Bob tumbled out of the ring completely senseless.. Time was called—Bob was deaf—and Jens was declared the winner in thisly. three minntes, amidst the hearty congratulations of his friends. He was still fresh, and walked to his carriage with great firmness; while Bob was carried to St. Alban's quite unconscious of his state. REMARKS. Bob never fought worse nor Jem Burns better. The first three rounds decided the fight, a nd folly justified the expectations of those wins considered that .fem's improvement both science and strength placed hint far above his opponent. Some thought that if Bob bad gene in with as much determination at the commencement - . . as he did toward! the conclusion of the fight, he would nave done better. It seemed, however, that Bob had made too light of his man, and was so completely bewildered by the irresistible anti ter rific jobbing of inn in the first onset, as to be almost unconscloss of what he was doing, although his spirit wowid not permit him to resign till nature bad left him powerless. The blew which Jan gave him over the left eye with his tight, in the third round, was administered with such force that evenJesn's own wrist was sprained, ' his hand became swots, and be afterwards said it small) jarred the borne in the Docket of his shoulder. This foseedfalin to use his left more fropieutly, bat with that toe be was never at a low. Jam's injuries were comparatively trilling, consisting only of a black eye, cut cheek, and contused lip. He had betted Bob a guinea on she first knock down blow, am blood, and waning the tight, all of which he won. Jens dined with his friends at the Blue Boar, St. Alban's, with a most " healthful appetite," afterwards rode up to town in an open barouche, and at eight o'clock in the eveniog was received with loud cheers at Bekher's, Castle, in Holborn, which was completely overflowing. Poor Bob remained at St. Alban's, under the care of a medical mauls his head hideously swollen, blind of both eyes, and In all ro. specie a most pitiable object. Jem Bur= paid him a visit of eon. dolenco, when he acknowledged that he was a better man, and attributed his defeat to the punishment he received In the outset of the contest.—There was no second Vit. We are sorry to say, that one of the two workmen hurt by the explosion at the Argyll-rooms, died in the Middleton Hospital on Sunday, of the injuries received. We are conceited to add, that Mr. T. Wean still continues in very precarious slaw Thursday. at the Sandwich Sestets', Mr. Gsmge Wells was bed 40s. and Mr. Richard Friend dpi. the former for disobeying a summons to serve es the Grand Jury, and the latex foe nematteodanee as a petty juryman. COIN EXCHANGE. MARK-LANE:Aram es. The totaling trade has not improved slum illeaday, but the few sales effected this morning aline Wheat were ea WI good term a s last market-day. Fine making Uarley continues to he bought akar. and all of such kind as appeared, sold readily at 44‘ per fi1im,2_ 9 ,1_,7 Oats sell rather fmely at Monday's Whet, 1.100 Its. Begirt, 1,11.6 tirs. Gate, FASO qn• 'um 1,700 wets et !lour. 1114 I 1 1-1 1. 1 , ;I. f f 11 1 ; ; I " I r 11 ii ii 1111 1.4 / • i 1. / 1 sii if 1 1 i ll ' I ' 1 ! • t I 1 .i . i I I I 1 i I. 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