Star. — London, England, 1824-11-10 00:00:00

• 411:r.. ZORD MAYOR'S ~~~ .. • to the STAR of yesterday we gave an account of the proc ession to and from Guildhall; and the usual pro ceedings at the. Court of Exchequer. Both the late and the new Lord Mayor received the congratulations of the Chief Baron and the eulogy of the Recorder. We now co me to the more substantial part of the day's pro teed ngs THS BANQUET AT GUILDHALL. The Hall was fitted up with riirretliiinustritl splen dour. The monuments appeared to have been reno vated, the giants newly painted, festoons of lamps ran the whole length of the Hall, which, with the splendid chandeliers, produced a blaze of light of the most dazzling description, the whole producing a beautiful ' effect. The g and avenues to the C o u r t s an d Council Chambers wer all thrown open for the occasion, and h u ng with crimson drapery, oriamented with shields, which had the appearance of burnished gold. Over the Lord Mayor's chair was a brilliant star in what is called diamond lights, with a G R. in golden- coloured lamps. At the lower end of the Hall was a similar star, with the letters D.Y. (Duke of York). All the passages were hung with rich crimson cloth, the d o ors were boarded and matted, and in short, nothing was neglected to insure the comfort of the guests. The band of the Ist Regiment of Life Guards was placed in the principal gallery, and played daring the evening a succession of charming airs. With the usual arrangement of the Hall for the great annual civic en tertainment, the Public are familiar. The guests were all accommodated admirably, and their wants attended to, with one exception—trifling indeed with respect to the number of individuals who were inconvenienced, but rather important in its effect—we mean the Re porters fur the Public Press, who, although specially invited, were left (to use the elegant phraseology of an officer to whom they applied for accommodation) to shift for themseiv.:s.” In consequence, it was im poisihle for them to obtain a correct knowledge of what was going on ; and hence our Report of the proceedings, and of some interesting Speeches made in the course of the evening, is necessarily defective. From three o'clock until a quarter past six the com pany continued to arrive almost incessantly. At a quarter to six o'clock his Royal Highness the Duke of York arrived, and was loudly cheered. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence immediately followed, and was also greeted with plaudits. The Lord Mayor and the other individuals who composedthe procession had previously arrived. At about half-past siz the tables having been covered, a flourish of trumpets an nounced the entrance into the Hall of the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress, and their distinguished guests. His Royal Highness the Duke of York, handed in the Lady Mayoress. To him succeeded his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, the Right Hon. Lord Bexley, the Right Hon. George Canning, the Right lion. Robert Peel, the Right Hun. the Speaker of the House of Commons, Lord Francis Conyngham, Mr. Planta, several of tbe Foreign Ministers, the Lord Chief Baron, Mr. Baron Garrow, Mr. Baron Ilullock, Mr. Justice Bayley, Mr. Justice Park, Mr. Justice Gaselee, the Right Honourable Charles Grant, Mr. Croker, XL P. oir. Holme Sumner, M.P. Mr. Thomas Wilson, M.P. Mr. Davies Gilbert, M.l'. Mr. Common Serjeant, M.P. the Soli citor-General, several of the Serjeants at Law, Mr. F. Pollock, Mr. Scarlett, M.P. Mr. Alderman Wood, M.P. Mr. Alder man Brydges. M.P. Mt. Alderman Thompson,M.P. the Hon.Cap taM Cust, M.P. Mr. G. R. Dawson, M.P. Aldermen Sir Charles Mower, Birch, Growder, Brown and Key (the Sheriffs), J.J.Smitii, Ste J. Shaw, Sir C. S. Hunter, Magnay, Cox, Sir J. Perring, and Lucas. Alderman Venable. xived at half-past seven, having anted with his own (the Stationers') Company. The Recorder, Sir J. Sewell, Count Rivonola, &c. Grace having been said, the company sat down to a truly splendid banquet, as will be teen by the bill of fare, which we subjoin : The following is a copy of the Bill of Fare which was circulated in tie Hall, and which, while it proves that ample provision had been made for the feast, enabled each guest to call for the dish most agreeable to his palate : Ditonca.--180 tureens real turtle, containing three quarts each, 140 chickens and pullets, 43 hams ornamented, 00 tongues ditto. M raised French pies, 40 pigeon pies, 40 orange and other tonnes, 2 barons of beef, 12 pieces of sirloin, 90 rounds of beef, 38 dishes built pastry, 42 do. tarts creamed, 80 do. idly, 4 do. lobster salad, 4 do. prawns, 60 do. nsashed and other potatoes, 90 do. salads, 4 almond pastry, 2 sugar baskets, 117 mince pies. Ittilovai.-52 turkies roasted, 3 pea-fowls, 50 dishes wild fowls, 64 do. pheasants and partridges, 14 hams ornamented, sundry mushrooms, brocoli, &c. Drasear.-180 pounds weight of pine apples, 900 dishes best hot-house grapes, 200 ice-creams, 84 ?late' of apples of different linds, 100 dishes of pears, 76 ornamented savoy cakes, ISO plates walnuts and filberts, 85 plates dried fruits and press: tires, aiS dn. rout cakes, &c. four do. paradise plums. HUSTINGS TABLE—At which the Bight Hon. the Lord :Mayor presided.-8 tureens real turtle, 4 dishes cold dachas'. 2 hams ornamented, 2 tongues ditto, 2 raised pies, with aspicit 2 cold capons, 2 orange tourtes, 2 marbree jelly, 4 dishes mince pies, 2 ditto lobster salads, 2 ditto prawns, 4 ditto Italian salads, 2 dishes almond pastry, 2 ditto built pastry, 4 ditto alnad'nd cakes orna meted, t ditto stewed pippins and cream, 2 cold pigeon pies, 2 lobster curries. Rtuovs-2 pea fowls, larded, 2 dishei pheasants, 4 dishes Wadi !owls, 4 ditto partridges, dish of hare, stewed . mushrooms, &c. Dessert-8 pine apples, 8 dishes hot-house grapes, 10 ice-creams, 4 dishes dried fruits, 4 ditto rout cakes, 4 ditto filberts, 4 ditto wal nuts, 6 din() pears, 4 dishes paradise plums, orange chips, &c. Tilt Fours LONG names nt THE BO DY or tan Hai.s..—•44 Tureens real turtle, 24 dishes cold chickens, 12 hams ornamented, 1: tongues do. 12 raised pies, 16 cold capons, 8 tourtes, 99 mar ker jellies ornamented, 20 mince pies, 20 salads, 8 built pastry, 8 tarts creamed, 8 cold pigeon pies, 20. savoy cakes ornamented. Itinsova.-19 Tinkles roast, 12 dishes wild fowls, 12 do. par tridges, 4 hares, &c. &C. DISNIRT.-26 pine apples; 48 dishes of grapes, 44 ice.creams, 16 dishes dried fruits, &c. 16 do. rout cakes, kc. 25 do. filberts and walnuts, 48 do. pears and apples, &c. Tar Fns SIDE TANLIS.-16 tureens of real turtle, 3 dishes cold chickens, 5 hams ornamented, 5 cold capons, 5 raised pies, 5 founts, 10 dishes mince pies, 10 jellies, 5 built pastry, S &hes salads, 5 tarts creamed, 5 dishes Savoy cakes, 3 cold pigeon pies, Br.c. Reasoire-3 turkies roasted, 5 dishes wild fowls, 5 do. pheasants, 5 do. partridges, atc. &c. Dessaav-15 pine apples, 20 dishes grapes, 16 ice-creams, 10 dishes dried fruits, 10 do. rout cakes, pear% filberts, nuts, &c. Covet or Kmo's BaNCIL-27 tureens real turtle, SO dishes cold chickens, 9 hams ornamented, 6 tongues ditto, 9 raised pies, 12 cold capons, 6 tourtes, 12 jellies, 12 mince pies, 6 cold pigeon pies, 11 salads, 12 Savoy cakes, 6 dishes tarts creamed, 6 do. built pastry. Ruson-9 turtles roasted, 6 dishes wild fowls, 6 do. partridges, 3 hares, &c. Desszat-15 pine apples, 50 dishes hot•hoese grapes, 11/ ice (reams, 9 dishes dried fruits, 9 do. rout cakes, 15 do. walnuts, 15 do. pears, 12 do. apples, &c. acc. THE FIVE LONG TAILS* OS THE HVITISOSo—Fifty tureens of real turtle, 25 cold chickens, 10 hams ornamented, 10 tongues ditto, 15 raised pies ditto, 20 cold capons, 10 tourtes,. 25 jellies ornamented, 25 mince pies, 25 Savoy cakes ornamented, 10 cold pigeon pies, 115 salads, TO built pastry, 10 tarts creamed, &c. Ressova--15 tinkles, 15 wild fowls, 15 partridges, 5 hares, in. Masser—Thirty pine apples, 50 dishes hot-house grapes, 55 ice creams, 15 dishes dried fruits, 15 ditto rout cakes, 10 ditto filberts, 50 ditto walnuts, 30 ditto pears, 20 dittb apples. - Tim Foos SMOST TASLIIS IN THE HALL, sap MS 1107111 16 tureens real turtle, 4 cold chickens, 4 hams, ornamented, 4 tongues, ditto, 4 raised pies, 4 dishes capons, 4 sources, 11 jellies, dishes mince pies, 4 salads, 4 built pastry, 4 tarts creamed, 4 Savoy cakes, 4 pies. Itemovs.-4 turkies, 4 dishes wild fowls, 4 dishes partridges, 4 ditto pheasants, &c. Desszar.-8 pine apples, 16 dishes hot-house grapes, 10 see creams, 8 dishes dried fruits, 4 ditto filberts, 9 ditto walnuts, 16 ditto pears and apples, 8 ditto rout cakes. wines.—Clampagne, Hock, Claret, Madeira, Port, Sherry. All the dishes were excellent of their respective kinds. fA4 .:r ''4~r , ~~' . . , . . According to custom, three' Men in eoMplete armour stood behind the principal table, and two men in the usual costume, presided over two barons of beef. The wines were excellent and abundant; in short every thing that could be done to render the feast worthi of the City, was effected by command of the Lord Maycii-: Dinner over, Non Nobis Domine was chaunted,by the musical gentlemen in attendance; shortly after which— The LORD MAYOR rose, and proposed the health of "The King," with three times three, w y hich was drank with acclamation ; to which succeeded the national in theekthe whole company standing and joining in chirus. In proposing the next toast, the Loan Mayon cOn- Hatulated his fellow-citizens un the re-appearance in the all of certain illustrious Individuals who had formerly graced the Civic feasts of London ; and concluded tiy proposing "His Royal Highness the Doke of Youß and the Army," with 3 times 3.—Drank with enthusiasm. His ROYAL HIGH Naas returned thanks in a few words. The LORD MAYOR next rose to propose the health of another Illustrious Member of the Royal Family, who it was remarkable had never before honoured the City with his presence on any similar occasion. His Lord ship concluded by giving " The Duke of Clarence and the Navy," with three times three. Drank with applause. His ROYAL HIOHNUS briefly returned tlianks. Song and eltoros—" Rule. Britannia!" The LORD MAYOR next gave "the Duke of Cum berland, and the rest of the Royal Emily," with three times three. . ....__. To this succeeded the health of the late Lord Mayor. Alderman WAITHMAN returned thanks. He should only say, that whatever of talent he possessed had been fully and honestly applied in•the discharge of the duties of that high office which lie had so recently filled. The LORD MAYOR had next to propose the health of a Nobleman who was well known to the citizens of Lon don, he having held the important office of Chancellor of the Exchequer of these realms for many years._he meant Lord Bexley. That Noble Lord must feel ex. tremely happy when he looked back to those times of struggle and of success in which the Government had been aided by the people, and which had so fortunately terminated in an honourable peace, and produced that state of prosperity which the country enjoyed, and it was likely would long continue to enjoy. He should therefore propose " the health of Lord Bezley, 4 With three times three. Lord BEXLRY in rising to return thanks for the honour which had been done him, felt himself bound to return thanks above all for the pleasure which he en joyed in seeing . around him such unequivocal marks of pleasure, happiness, and satisfaction. In whatever de gree these effects were attributable to his Majesty% Nlinisters, one fact was undeniable—namely, that pro sperity does reign throughout the country.—(Applause) —ln thanking the company for the honour just con ferred upon him, he felt peculiar satisfaction in return ing his thanks, through his Right Hon. Friend the Lord Mayor, who he had long known aad respected. His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK then proposed the health of—" The Lord Mayor," with three times three.—Drank with applause. The LORD MAYOR felt himself peculiarly honoured in having his health drank at the suggestion of the Il lustrious Prince who had just sat down ; and could not but feel that a portion of the heartiness with which his health bad been received, was due more to the high office which he had the honour to fill than to the indi vidual invested with it—(Applause). He was fully aware of the importance of the dstuns to discharge which he was called upon. He was well aware of the honour the situation of Chief Magistrate of the City of London con ferred—that of which his family were citizens for upwards of hilf a century. Those duties required of him, as a Magistrate, to uphold the respect due to the Sovereign—to support the Constituted Authorities, and also to maintain all those rights, immunities, and pri vileges, which have been banded down to the citizens of London by their forefathers. He trusted he should so discharge those duties as to merit at the hands of his fellow-citizens, on the termination of his labours, the best of all possible rewards—their approbation. The Duke of CLassaws then proposed the health of " The Lady Mayoress,* with three tinsel three.—Drank with a pp lause. The Loan Mayon returned thanks, and pr op osed the health of " The late Lady Mayoress." Mr. Alderman Warman returned thanks. The LORD MAYOR felt extreme pleasure in rising to propose the health dr a Right Honourable Gentleman who held a most impOrtant Office in the Administration of the Country. He could Congratulate that distin guished individital upon his having formed part of his Majesty's Government at a period when the greatest di(culties and perils were encountered by the country— when nation was arrayed against nation—and which perils were surmounted by Ministers, and Great Britain preserved from the degradation of being made a tribu tary State—(Appleuse).—Highly did he congratulate the Right Honourable Gentleman on his having again become a Member of his Majesty's Government, and upon his hating followed a line of policy at once wise and liberal—a line of policy, however, which his Ma jesty's Ministeri had been previouily precluded from adopting, by tht peCuliar situation of the country. He would not longer detain the company; but would pro pose the health of " The Right Hon. George Canning," with three times three.—(Drank with acclamation.) Mr. Secretary CANNING, on rising to return thanks, was receiired with the loudest marks of applause. Undoubt edly, at former periods, that Civic festival had been marked either by the celebration of foreign victories, which led to glorious results, or the announcement of domestic events calculated to improve our internal prosperity. It was his peculiar good fortune, not his peculiar merit, that he happened to become A member of the Government at a period when antic* of glorious victories had been terminated by a peace still more glorions—(Hear, hear). And he felt happy in observ ing that some of most pleasing results of that peace were observable in a cessation of those hostilities and angry feelings, which grew out of that collision Of opi. neon necessarily attendant on a state of war —(Hear, hear, hear). The country having been established in a state of supremacy with regard to Foreign Nations, which- no accident could shake, his Majesty's Mi nisters were enabled to adopt those measures of liberal policy which his Right Honourable Friend the Lord Mayor had so kindly adverted to—( dpplaase).— The whale nation concurred in the opinion expressed of the positive advantages arising from the system of policy by which the affairs of his Majesty's Govern ment were conducted, and the energy of that Govern ment on every occasion which called for vigorous una nimity—(Cheers). He begged to return to his Lord ship, and the Meeting, his sincere thanks for the honour they bad done him. The Right Honourable Gentle. man concluded, by reiterating his thanks, and by pro posing the , " Prosperity of the City of London,"—with three times three. - • ~.. . 1 • . , the !Alta Mims then gave • • • .a The health ache Right ROM Robert Peel." retary Nat. returned th anks. He felt proud in beitigAne o,r that Ministry whose measures were now hutch the theme of public approbation. Thetorintry had already visibly undergone the mo-t extensive im provement in every branch of trade, and in the facilities of dispensing a competency to all persons who were dis- posed to pursue a course of industry. The health of the Speaker of the House of Commons was next drank. The Right Honourable Gentleman returned thanks. , To these succeeded—" The Right Hon. the Earl of Errol."— " Lord Francis Conyngham.",—The Right Hon. Lord Gifford," (Master of the Rolls.)—" Lord Tynham."—" The Judges."— The Recorder."—" Aldermen." About nine o'clock, his Royal Highness the Dike of York handed the Lady Mayoress to the Council Cham ber, and was followed by the Duke of Clarence, most of the guests, and all the Ladies. At ten o'clock, the Dukes of York and Clarence left the 'Hall, amidst the cheers of one of the most thronged companies we ever beheld. There was no dancing on the hustings, where it was usual to open the ball ; but the Common Council Chamber, and the Court of King's Bench, were soon after dinner appropriated to that amusement. The company began to get very thin before half-past 11 o'clock, at which time all the dis tinguished visitors had quitted the Hall. The citizens were delighted at the information given to them by the Lord Mayor, that the hospitality of the Mansion-house is about to be on a more extensive scale than it has b •en known to be within the recollection of the present Cor poration. There cannot be a surer way to reach the affections of many of the body, than that of reviving their recollections of the good times of their ancestors. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. :~; ROWLRY'S Comedy of a A New Wonder, a Woman never Vest, with alterations and additi , o3, by Mr. PLANCHE, 'was performed last night, under the title of A Woman never Vest ; or, The Widow of Cornhili. Of WILLIAM ROWLEY, the author of the Comedy, little is known, except that he lived and wrote in' the reign of JAMES the First, was one of the Prince of WALES'S company of players, and was the associate of the prin cipal dramatists of his day. ROWLEY is ranked by the Editors of the Biograph. Dram. in the third class of dra matic writers; and we have the authority of Mr. GIF FORD for asserting that it is impossible to place him higher. The Comedy of A New Wonder, a Woman never Vest, appears, by the date of its publication (1652) to have been the first he produced ; and although not the best of his productions, it is, perhaps, the best suited to the present state of the Stage. In the original, as well as in the more recent editions of the Play, it is for the most part printed in blank Verse; but it is im possible to conceive by what rule or ear the. division was made, as its composition is infinitely more prosaic than the greater number of those Dramas that have made no attempts at poetic metre. In this respect, however, the Comedy has been materially improved ; and the number of expletives, by which it was com pletely marred, have been so far taken away as to give an ease and smoothness to the dialogue. A wealthy merchant, named Fader, has a disaipited beggared brother, and a shrewish wife. The conduct of the former, and the entreaties of the latter, induce the merchant to break with his bro ther, Stephen Aster, and to warn his eon from any intercourse with him. Stephen Foster, in the meantime, makes love to, or rather is made love to, by a rich and beautiful widow (the " woman who is pram' vett") whom he marries ; and, to prove that women can work wonders. he becomes reformed. The merchant, who has embarked all his wealth on the waters, learns that his vessels have all sunk, is in turn a beggar, and takes shelter in a jail. The mis fortunes of the elder brother change the sentiments of the younger, who, unknown to the merchant, supports him in prison, discharges his debts, sets him free, and paves the way to returning affluence, at the moment that Old rider believes Stephen to be his bitterest enemy. With this feeling he appeals to the King against his bro ther ;_ an explanation ensues; Old Foster and Stqa%ets are reconciled, and the Drama terminates. Such is the groundwork, on which an admirable superstructure has been raised. Mr. Youwo sustained the part of the merchant Foster, wiih great ability. In one scene particularly, where in the gaol he is encountered by his wealthy brother, the effect of his acting was thrilling beyond conception, and called forth the most enthusiastic plaudits from all parts of the house. Mr. Kamm:, as _ Stephen Foster, was equally excellent. In the earlier scenes of the play, he had to sustain the character of a careless and dissipated rake; and he is never more at ease than when he has to do so, especially if wit and humour be added to make up the part. Throughout the piece he was most successful, and well deserved the warm applause which greeted him. Miss CHIiSTEIt represented the wiJow of Cornhill, Agnes Welsted, 44 the woman who is never Yen." Her acting was admirable, and the placidity and archness of the character was well kept up. Miss LACY, as Mrs. Foster, attracted general and fre quent approbation by some of the most spirited and most original acting we have witnessed for years. Her pride, hatred, and contempt, were powerful and natural ; and she appears •nly to require a fair trial to become generally popular. Mr. Coo- PER, as the son of Foster, was excellent ; in several scenes he was more so than we have ever seen him before, and this is saying much for him, since the part he had to sustain was by no means an easy one. In short, the characters were, without a single exception, well supported, and the play was completely successful. We must not, however, omit to notice Mr. BLA NCMARD, who played the Clown (a part originally sustained by the author of the drama) with that humour for which he is so distidguished ; nor Messrs. KEELEY and BA kr- Lit; who were excellent. The scenery was very beau tiful; and the costume such is to do credit to the taste and judgment of those by whom it was managed. A splendid pageant was introduced towards the close of the performance. describing the Lord Mayor's chew as it passed through :Cheapside in the year 1444. Mr. Keith.' announced the Comedy for repetition, amid the loud and continued plaudits of a crowded audience, Rosana has returned to Paris with Zoomtu.r. His Majesty's yatht Royal Charlotte will be launched at Woolwich Dock-yard on the 42.1 inst. Tar THRIE rat ckwrs. AT PA R,—and 20,0001. or 30,0001. to be gained by the risk of only 41. 19s. ! ! This is literally the rue as BUN guarantees' to those who may purchase at his Offices rase , of the Stock Prizes In the present Scheme, at least 1001. in Money,for every 1001. Three Per Cents. He also pledges him self to every purchaser at his Deices to return 161. for every Whole Ticket, and in propordon for Mares, to those who do not obtain a good Prize on the 16th December, if applied for within Ten Days from that date, and aa-the Two 20,0001. Prizes must be drawn in the first Ave minutes, and all the other Capitals (including both the 50,0001. Prizes) may be drawn that day, it is certain that many persons must gain large fortunes by that day's drinting, and no one need risk more than 4/. les. by a Whole Ticket, or es. 6d. by a Six teenth : the full particulars of this adiantegeons mode of adventure may be had gratis at either of Brie's M.es, 4 , Cornalil, or 9, Charing Cross; where the Grand Prisoof Thirty Thousand Poends, No. 15.756, drawn ou Widnesday,the ed inst. was sold in Shares. Alm Two to,boot. Pates, and 20 odier Capitals, 11l drawn within v. -i` , ~ ~ ~. .' . ` , • ..t• ,• PIGHT FOR TWO HU Eb (VINE. +URNKR ANII INGLIS. Ned Turner is,the pugilistic Print.. of Wales—the chanspion s of the West Britons .. When he was b e at e n by Randall in hie best day, there was great w ng l and sorrow among his people ; bqt when he was vanquished by Inglis last spring, the whole Yana. pality was in despair. The sides Of Penmaen Mawr grew black with mnnifieation, whilst its bead lost itself in clouds clad in eternal snows, in mourning, after the Chinese fashion. The v;k of Llan gollen became a vale of tears —every brook swelled to a torrent of indignation, and from Klimyogue to Tredagar, all was lamenta tion and woe ! To be beaten by Randall was painful enough—but to be demolished by a bed-maker, as Inglis was—by a pugilistic chamberlain—by a tickler of feathers, was beyond Welch endurance ! Taffy was thundefstruck—Ounbria was in consternation, and were it not for one Mr. Llewelkn ap Jenkins ap Lloyd, who plucked up courage to put down money for another try for the ponour of his country, no one can tell what might have been the consequenc.: on so sensitive a people. Like Dr. Morgan in Roderick Random, he exclaimed, " we will put valour in his peUy and strength in his limbs, and peradventure we shall pehold what we shall seep"—•A second match was made, and Ned Turner was taken in hand—nursed with goat's whey, and fed upon strong ale, to no pair all the havoc which late hours and gin punch had made in his constitution. Few men have been in a worse way than honest Ned ; he had not only to repair a shattered frame, but to stifle an attachment for ardent spirits to which he was almost a victini— but be it said to his credit, that out of gratitude to kis backer, he carefully abstained from all excess, and underwent the severities of training without relaxation, until he improved his stamina, and rat. lied the energies of his nature, as far as early hours, hard work, and regular living could go, to riscruit a map of four and thirty, with a constitution of anot her score. Inglis is in every respect contrasted tor•Aprner. Simple in his habits, demure in his manners—his youth has been one of the greatest temperance. He never drinks spirits, or indulges In any excess; a -little spice of the Devil would qualify him better for the Ring. One is astonished to see him, so staid and so quiet, set up for a fighting man ; but it seems the organ of pugnacity cannot be controuled. Inglis depended on the unimpaired vigour of twenty five, with a game heart—sand as he beat Turner before, who was out of condition, he gladly ma d e anot h er matc h an d sto od—by the way, simply enough for a pugilist—sixty pounds of his own battle money. Yesterday was the settling day, and a little distance be yond Colnbrook, on the Bath road, the appointed place. At one o'clock, Ned Turner threw his hat into the ring, and was followed in a moment by Inglis, whose hat—ever an unpropitious omen—dropped outside the ropes. There was considerable anxiety to see the condition of both, particularly the old one—if he were not right, there was no chance for him. Turner seemed out of spirit', without the gallant air of confidence which marked his former ap pearances. His face bore the marks of care, and was a bad indica tion of his body and mi n d. H e was warmly greeted, and all his old friends pressed round to shake hands and wish him 'access. In glis was flushed and agitated, as if discomposed by the ominous commencement of his hat falling outside the stakes. Both stripped and were on their ground in a few minutes. Turner's frame was evidently improved since his last defeat. He was never very shewy. As to points, it was always the heart that gave his muscles power. Inglis did not make any great display either. His arms carried no weight, and though evidently in the best condition, his person gave no promise of superior strength. Holt and Shelton seconded Turner. Ward and O'Neil were for Inglis. Neither party sported coloors.-4,5 to 4on Turner.) ROUNDS. 1. The men stripped—boilsit; good condition, but Turner ap. peared by far the stouter man. Inglis looked very smart—short sparring and counter hits—a very smart rally—sparring, add both at it again—lnglis pressed to the ropes, when he slipped, but re covered, and kit Turner on the nose, which drew blood. Another rally, and - Inglis down, giving Ned a body blow as he fell. 2. Inglis went in laughing and hit his man boldly, but be re ceived in return, and Turner hit him a rimer which drew blood.— (Bravo for Turner.) 3. In this round Turner's science told wonders—they met, and after mutual hitting went down at the ropes—lnglis under.—(Loud cheers for Turner.) 4. Turner raade a bold plunge with his left, which staggered the young one—but he rushed in with his left, taut after bitting Turner a tremendous blow, hugged him, and in the struggle for the throw, the young one was under.—(" Go it my boys.") B. Sparring—lnglis evidently afraid of his master—Shelton said " I knew we shall have two hours of it." Here Inglis dashed in, and missing his blow, Turner caught him with a slap in the lug, which floored him in grand style.—( Hussas for Turner). 6. The young one still game, went up, and put in a few blows, which Turner parried off—they closed, and in a swing Inglis was nearly thrown, but be recovered his feet—counter-hitting, and another close, in which both swung round twice, and fell, Inglis under—" Its all over with him."-6 to 4 on Turner. 7. A bold set-to, in which Inglis planted a goad-on on Turner's head—sparring—lnglis hit Turner again on the side °this head, and was paid with another on his own—sparring to gain breath, and at it again —the hits in Turner's favour. This was a long round; Turner kept the centre of the ring, and Inglis moved back wards and forwards several times, giving and taking. " This is worth seeing. Turner keeps hint like a cat watching a mouse, and springs on him like a tiger" - -(Loud cheers). " Keep him In the corner, Ned." " He sweats like a pig,' said Shelton. " Walk round, and give bim the air, my ould one." Here Inglis rushed In, and pushed Turner to the opposite side of the ring, where they closed, and iu the struggle for the throw, they parted, but Turner fell on the seat of honour. o' A noble round. 8. Turner made a right-handed hit at . Itighs's head, which he parried off cleverly—sparring, and Inglis rushed in again to close with his man, which he found to be the best chance—a struggle and summerset AIL " Both under," said Paddy. Inglis had the best of this round. 9. Both at the old trade in the corner ; a rally and counter-hit. ting ; a pause. Turner Made a body blow, which Inglis stopped; and it echoed mind the ring. Another blow by Turner's right hand on Laglis's jowl, which staggered Inglis. Turner's mode of fighting greatly admired; his short guards enabled him to keep close to his man, and put In a blow when he liked. Inglis appeared rather shy, but determined. " lay any one a sovereign that In. gni don't beat Turner is three hours," said Shelton, and the length of the rounds seemed to warrant this saying. Inglis kept bleeding at the nose, but Turner only ,hewed a scratch on his bowie. Inglis put in several body blows. He seemed to be of opinion that if he could wind the mr/d-sin the battle was sure. Turner pinned him again at the ropes, and drew the claret afresh.from his nose—(2 to 1 on Turner, but no takers.)—lnglis made a bold plunge at Turner, which caused a great uproar; fighting and sparring round the ring ; but Turner kept the sunny side of Inglis constantly, and now finished the round try aiming him with a tremendous blow.— (Loud cheers for Turner.) 10. Turner went in gate bold,and hit a facer—a rally and hard fighting; all in the favour of Turner, who appeared quite strong, Inglis getting very weak, and staggering. 11, 'furrier went in again, punishing his man dreadfully, and Inglis fell from weakness, after trying to throw his man.—(Great applause and throwing up of hats for Turner.) 12. The young one still weak, and much the worse for fighting— kis left eye nearly closed up. " Fight, Ned; fight, Ned," and several dreadful facers were put in on Inglb, and after a smart struggle, Turner threw his man: 13. Another smashing round, all in hoofer of Turner, who threw Inglis, and be was almost Insensible to time. He recovered by hard shaking and stood up again. It's all ever—oh I" 14. This round also in favour of Turner—lnglis was thrown, and the crord rushed into the ring. 15. By the exertions of his seconds, Inglis was got up again, but Turner now took-the lead, and fought in—lnglis down and gasping. Cheers, and " Take him away !" 16. &c. Poor Inglis was led up to the scratch quite groggified. He merely stood up to be knocked down again, and he lay insensible. " Enough of it."—(Laud huzzas for Turner, who appeared quite fresh. He had only one scar on the nose, and a few marks on the body. RICK* IMlL—lnglis won the first battle with Turner, but lost the last.—From the beginning of this fight, the general opinion seemed to be in favour of Ned Turner. His cool science was quite capti vating, and his general mode of fighting pleased the knowing ones amazingly. It was on the whole a very good fight, and, though there were not many beholders, it will raise the sports of the Fancy as much as the last emelt fight tended to lower them. As the fight drew to a close, the lookers-on became rather outrageous, for it saved to take a turn the other way. The battle lasted three-quar ters of an hour. Monday morning a numerous field of sportsmen assembled on Farnham Common, to follow a deer turned out for the day's diversion. At half-past ten o'clock a fine deer was turned out by order of Lord Mammonist/oft, Master of the King's Stag Hounds; the deer ran with great speed through the inclosures and woods to wards Ikaconsfield, taking the right in the direction of Bulstrode Park, where the deer was taken after an excellent ran. Mr. Usiney has sold Emilius to Mr. Thornhill, for 1000 zodiacal, and it is at Chiffney's stables. Lord Orford's brother to Macduff is matched against brother Ito Hampton, for 1000 guineas, and it is said bis Lordship intends to match all his horses for heavy sums at next Spring meeting. ttt It • .