Star. — London, England, 1824-02-17 00:00:00

"1 o:-tionk against pluralities, he might say' that they were not% peculiar to Ireland. In England they ex isted likewise, and the - policy of their preeetnion _ ought to be made matter of separate discussion. He As happy , to say tlyat the. present Pi imateof Ireland, I”ititz sensible of the inconvenience they occasioned, hin! laid down a rule hever to suffer a petson holding one benefice consisting of several parishes to hold, anti ther. , This pay would prove that the present state of the Irish Church was widely different from what it had been one hundred yeats ago. Ile (Mr. Goulburn) was anxious for having a curate or resident incumbent in every parish ; but that • could not be done at ,once consistent with justice and sound principle. •In the course of a few days an instance would be submitted in another place, by one of the Irish Bishops, who was desirous of dissolving one of these uniotis, and could only do it by Act of Parliament ; The only ber?fit he derived from it, Would be the payment of the fees mit of his own pocket, as in the case , f a private Bill. All the other bi shops . were ready to do the same thing. He felt that it was important to do everything which could enforce the residence of the Clergy, and in all those cases where the residence could not be effected, to provide an adequate substitute, with a suitable provision. Leave was given to bring in the Bill. ' wxLcu JU POLL • 'Mr. JONES moved for !cave to bring in a fill to extend the power of the Judges iu Wales:'--Leave was given, and the Bill read a first time. iutsu sisuors. Sir JOHN NEWPORT gave notice, that he should move, on Thursday next, for leave to bring in a Hill to repeal the Act of the st of George I i. chap. 8, restraining the Bishops 9f Ireland from diminishing the value of likeesiastical Dignities. CRUELTY VI ANIMALS. . Mr. R. MARTIN brought up a Bill to amend an Act of the third of George IV. to prevent the improper treatment of Cattle. Read a first, and ordered to be read a second time the 9. , 1 March. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and. the (louse adjourned at a Quarter before Nine &Cluck. THE EVENING STAR,. LONDON. NEXT THURSDAY MORNING, TWO OUT OF THE SEVEN .C 20,000 PRIZES WILL BE DECIDED IN THE FIRST FIVE MINUTES. • TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17; 1821. THE FUNDS. • El , l , STOCK EXCH AN GE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning - at 91k,;, but soon after they ' bwered tol I for the Account, and for Money 01 4. At this hour, however, there are buyers at 91g for the Accsant. The Money Market is very heavy this morning, owing, it is supposed• to cash being aea rce. FOREIGN FUNDS. Tais Market is not in so favourable a state as yesterday. It sp.- pears that' the parties wlio purcliased on the faith_ of the informa tion front Paris, have overbought themselves, as most of the South American Securities have declined this morning. Soanish Bonds opened at 25a, with little doing. We are in• formed that the Greek Loan is expected to be brought forward shortly. Current Prices : New Spanish 19} to /, Old 251 to 1, Colom bian 74, Chilian 941, Austrian Scrip 9! to 1. Mexican Scrip 9 to I, itussian 931 to 94, Prussian (New) 921 to 93, Old 941 to 95, Nea pniiran 8, , Ilullett's Mexican Mines to kprem. Anglo-Mexican Nines £1 td 9. French Scrip 11 to 1. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 237%-3.per Cent. Reduce.! 92% 92 S per Cent. Cons. 91 5 4 s/ 8 -3 1 h per Ct. 10078 5 / 8 _ _ _ 4 per Cents: Old 102 3 / 4 % 4 per Cents. New 106 7 / 8 107 106% . Bank Lg. Ans. 22 5 / 8 7-16-India' Stock 2772761 hulia Bonds 71s.—ExcLequer Bills (4:1,000) 335. 31s. Do. Small 30s. 335. - 31 r. Cou,ols for Account 91.";4 fr b 1/2. In an article on the Revenue Establ;shments, which we inserted yesterday, we spoke of Nlr. WALLACE'S COll. nection with the Parliamentary Commission of Inquiry in a manner which we fear was calculated to convey an impression that, since that Gentleman's appointment to the Office of Master of the Mint, he had ceased to hold the Office of President of the Commission. This is a mistake, which it is but fair to the Right Honourable Gvntleman should be corrected. Mr. WALLACE, after having remained the whale summer .in Ireland, in the discharge of his functions as President of the Commis. sien, was obliged to return to England before the busi• mess was complc:ed, having the ocher Comm - issioners to finish what remained to h. done. During that period Mr. FILM:ELAND LEv. - ts, as next in succession, acted as Chairman ; but on the return of the Commission to England, Mr. WALLACE resumed :he Chair, and has continued to preside, as usual, over the prosecution of the important investi f ;ations in which the Commission is engaged. We need scarcely remark, that Mr. WAL LACE'S situation of Master or . the Mint is perfectly com patible with his fulfilling the duties of President of the Commission of Inquiry. We have received to-day, a fiie . of the Lisbon Gazette, to the 3d inst. inclusive. It will be tech from the ex tracts which we subjoin, that the recent dissolution of the Brazilian House of Representatives is regarded at the Coutt of Iris father as " a glorious event;" from which we may inrer, that something much beyond that is still lioped for, from the filial love and duty of the There is elaborate paper in the young Emt , Epott. Gazette, on revolutions, from which we leain the very tiovel fact, that they are " al%.ays preceird by a con r option of mannecs." The sigacions writer seems never • once to have suspected that herein lies the whole' secret of their necessity. LISUON, JANUARY 30. Though we do not hear that the Gcwernment has received any official information of the glo: ions events mentioned in letters from Rio de Janeiro, of the 20th of November, which have arrived to-day from Gibraltar, we are full of the pleasing hope that they will be con firmed; and we therefore announce,' with inexpressible pleasure, that among others there is a letter from Gi braltar, o: the 19th instant, written in the house of Messrs. Morrogh and Walsh, which contains an extract ---- w - rw - r . . . of One from Rio de Janeiro, of the 20th of Novembet , in which it is atated b ,that " in consequence of a -bad understanding between the Emperor and the Represen tative Assembly of Brazil, the latter was .dissolved by a, decree of the Prince, dated 12th November, &c." We trust that PROVIDENCE, which so visibly watches over this kingdom, will, in a short time, put an end to its misfortunes in both hemispheres. JANUARY 29.—The Gazette of this date contains an extremely long letter (eight columns), sent tdthe'Editor for insertion, on the subject of Revolutions in general; which, says the writer, are always preceded by corrup tion of manners.; in illustratjon of which pgsition the 'mad- reviews the history of the world, from the time of the Roman Republic down to the present day. The following is an extract : " The late revolutions of Spain, Naples, piedmont, and Portugal, after all the examples which we have quoted, and others with which history abounds, as they caution us againSt the mad spirit of our times, shew us also clearly how powerfully and beneficially the paternal govern ment ,of a King, the most conformable to nature, con tributes to the preservation and happiness of nations, of which - they are the real faihers. May these examples be always present to the memory of men, since they evidently prove, that all efforts to establish a visionary and imp' acticable liberty, only lead nations to opposite exiremes, that, is, to despotism, slavery, and barbarism." The supreme dignity of a King, the majesty with which he is envircned, his superior fortune, his culti. vated education, the knowledge'of the affairs of the State, the identification' of his own happiness with that of the people whom he governs, all 'this really seems to secure him from the influence of mean passions, of petty interests, to which the inferior classes and the assemblies composed of such elements are subject. This made the great Sully say, in his Memoirs—'" If Wis dom descended from HEAVEN, she would rather reside in one head, than iti the heads of a .society of different persons." • Letters have been received from %Ilia of the 17th of December, and from Pernambuco of the 31st. At Bahia, on the arrival of intelligence of the events at 1110 de Janeiro, a Protest was prepared and signed by several individuals, expiessive of their disapprobation of the Etappicat's conduct in dissolving the Legislative As.em bly. On the 17th, however, a general meeting of the principal persons in Bahia took place, on the - invitation of the Government, to consider what steps ought to be taken, but nothing occurred except the passing a resolu tion to consider the protest above named as null and void. —Those who had signed it addressed the meeting, prin cipally with the view of exculpating themselves for having done so, by alleging that they were nor aware, at the time, of the real state of the case. It seems that a strong party exists in Bahia disposed to adhere to the EMPEROR under any circumstances, so that it was pro bable the tranquillity of the place would be preserved. Affair; remained nearly in the same state at Pernam buco as mentioned in the last arrivals. The decree for the expulsion of those Portuguese who had not taken the oath of adherence was carrying into effect, and a stip was prepared for their conveyance to Europe. We have seen a private received to-day from Paris, which mentions that a consultation of Physicians v. as held on Saturday evening at Pails, respecting the state of the KING'S health, which gets worse cfaily. The result is stated to have been extremely unfavourable. The Marquis of LANSDoWN has issued cards of invita tion for a dinner party on Friday, at I.ansdown House. • The SPEAKER'S Parliamentary Levees, for the present Session, will commence-on Saturday next. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, the Earl of LIVERPOOL met the leaders of the \Vest India Interest, to consult on the expe diency of taking off the I ss. duty on sugar. For the lust six months Mr. CHARLIS Etus and the West India Committee have been ne gotiating with the Earl of LtvEarooe and Mr. CANNING to obtain some measuretfavourable to the West India body, but have hitherto received a denial from Ministers. Since the agitation of the Agricultural Question in Parliament, during the last Session, one of its most staunch advo cates has received an addition to his fortune of upwards of one hun dred thousand pounds - by the death of an uncles The LORD LIEUTENANT of IRELAND held his second Drawing-room for the season at the Castle, Dublin, onTbursday last. It was most numerously attended by persons of rank and fashion. Yesterday the LORD MAYOR entertained a party of forty to dinner. This day his Lordship has another dinner party. Saturday last, JOSHUA RoWE, jun. Esq. was called to the Bar by the Honourable Society of the Inner Temple._ MASQUERADE.—A Grand Masquerade was given last evening, at the Argyll Rooms. The votaries of fun and frolic kept up the amusement until a late hour. The supper was liberally supplied, and the wines, which were from Mr. Watenr's, of the Opera Colonnade, were of the best quality: many of the :ompany, as usual, did such ample justice to the latter, that their characters were suppotted with Increased vigour, although perhaps not with such steady effect. DARING OUTRAGE AND ATTEMPT AT MURDER.— Monday se'nnight, a gang of armed ruffians broke into the house of Michael Hamerton, Esq. of Hamerton, near Clonmel, and beat this aged and tespectable Gentleman in so savage a manner with the coulter of a plough, teat he was left nearly lifeless, and with little hopes of recovery. As soon as the appalling intelligence reached Clonmel, the most indignant feeling of horror pervaded all ranks ; every per son expressed his abhorrence at the in jury offered to the best of men, and the small security which real virtue and goodness-could cast around;he best of characters. Great numbers of all classes thronged out to the scene of the disaster. The Earl of Donough more, the Right 'Hon. W. Bagwell, the Rev. W. Ste phenson, Captain John 13agweil, W. H. Bradshaw, Esq. B. B. Bradshaw, gs q . Doctor Constable, Richard Chadwick, Esq. Magistrates, hastened to the spot, and remained there a great part of the day. After a laborious and lengthened investigation, the Magis trates committed for furthir examination two men, of the names of Reeves and Sullivan, who were apprehended under circumstances of great stri'pi ,-cion. In earlier life Mr. Hamerton was in the army, and , erved in the first American War: as Aide-de-Camp under General Grant. He was brother-in-law of Gen. Sir W. Meadows; resided 43 years at Hamerton, the mansion of his ancestors, in the retirement of domestic life, and heretofore guarded by the affections of his neighbours, which he never ceased to merit. ", _~.. ------.--~---•-~ ---r WINDSOR, FEBRUARY 15. • , 'Yesterday morning the Princess AUGUSTA came from her residence at Frogmore to the Castle, nit a visit to his MAJESTY, and remained some time. The Duke of DORSET, the Master of the Horse, and Lord Maityaomuatt, the Master of the Stag-bounds, arrived, and bad audiences of the KING. This morning his MAJESTY and his Attendants in Waiting attended Divine Service in the KING'S Private, Chapel, in the Royal Castle. The Service was per-, formed by the Rev. Mr. SUMNER. The Princess AUGUSTA attended Divine Service this morning?, at the Parish Church of Windsor. The Duke of YORK arrived to-day from London, to dine with I* MAJESTY, and returned. to town at a late hour in the evening. The town was thronged to-day with company, in con sequence of the arrival of his MAJESTY. The weather being remarkably fine, they resorted, to the Terrace, where they were gratified with hearing the band of the Royal Horse Guards play some charming pieces. THE I'HEATRES. DRUItY_I.ANF The performances at this Theatre last - night were King Richard the Third and Lodoiska. In the former Mr. KEA N went through the arduous character of the Duke of Glo'ster a ith his wonted spirit. In the tent scene he drew forth thunders of. applause. Mrs. W. WEST was eminently effective its Alizabelh. CoVENT-GAIIDEN. • Miss F. H. KELLY performed the part of Juliet list night, and was extremely well received by a respectable audience. She was highly applauded in her celebrated p6int, when, on hearing of Romeo's banishment, she exclaims— " Oh ! what a wretch was I to chide him so." The parting scene with Romeo was finely sustained, and Juliet; reflections on the plobable dangers and ine vitable horrors of the vault to uhich she was about to en trust herself, were beautifully and powerfully expressed. Mr. KaMBLE'S performance of • the Lover produced all its usual effect. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. --~r•~-- The Union, Goof:4watt, from Bangor to Berwick, was driven on shoie on the Isle of Sky, on the 6th inst. • Arrived off Scilly the Blucher, —, from Jamaica. Fan ours, Frattuany-15.—Wint N. E —Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, from Lisbon—sailed the 4th instant ; Phoenix . HA MILTON, from Port.au-Prince--sailed the 4th ultimo; and as Ma jesty's ship RiNatoo, from Portsnaouth. PORTSMOUTH, FEARUARY it —Wind E.—Arrived the Canada, PAaxen, front Pernambuco; and Vigilant, CHRISTI', front Galipoli. Remains, the Duke of Bedford, for Madras, waiting for passengers. DEAL, Firattoaar I6.—Wind E. by S.—Ailed for the River, the Resolution, Gisas, from Jamaica. The Pono, SUFFERS, from Ham burgh; and a galliot, from Flushing, passed at the hack of the Goodwin Sands. Came down from the River, the Smyrna, FAR. sirs for Smyrna. Two ships, a brig, and several galliots, are pawing the ;outh Sand Head, bound down Channel. Livaarook, FISRUARY ILL—Sailed the Alexander, Wzrwourn, for Bahia; Tom, Dzcziassow, for Pernambuco; Muta, Aarmia, for Maranham; M'Burnett, —, for Honduras; Plummer, FORSYTH, for Jamaica; Vulture, Court, for Hayannah ; Diamond, Macey, fo r . ' New York; Franklin, G rutiLew , for Baltimore; Han nibal, Lows for Virginia; and Fairy Queen, SEXION for Gibraltar. Arrived the Jane, Taos, from Bahia ; Martha, RAs , Pernam ruco •' Utility, Btzasoatz, from Maranham ; Aimwel, &MAIMS, from Demerara; Franklin, GARDYIR, from New Orleans; William and Jane, BARTLINCI; and Wilheimina, WILSON, from Savamiah; Abigail, GARDNER ;. and Hero, Porraa, from Charleston; Glide, SAUL, from Boston; John and Mary, 11PLzA ; and Amanthea, ItqwEtr, from Sicily. Cowan, FERRUARY 16.—Atrived the Lavinia, Atter, front Rio Janeiro; and Elizabeth, BAIINKS, from Bahia. PA/so:ow, 1 , n w a.—Toe Yo, Datums, from atoweuy to Hoyle, in entering this port, was struck by a sea, which washed the Master and his son overboard, and both were drowned. CUSTOM-HOUSE, FEBRUARY 16. SHIPS Einar= Oscar, from Demerara ' Emily, and Prince of Waterloo, from Ostend ; -Nonsuch, front Stangate Creek • Duke of Kent, from Rotterdam ; Vrow Maria, from Lis bon;]hazard, from Dunkirk; Auguste, from Havre; Favourite, from Charleston ; and Lord Cathcart, from Odessa. _ Emrzatto Ourwaans--The Nautilus, for Jamaica ; Fortuna, for Cadiz ; Old Blaid, for Sierra Leone ; Perseverance, for Calais; Esperance, for Havre; Success, for Teneriffe; and Kingston, Tor Demerara. CLanamo Ocrwaans—The Dart, for Ostend; Sir David ScOtt, for India ; Maria Elizabeth, for ()pinto ; Lady Keith, for Palermo; and Speculation, for Faro. BARBAROUS MURDER.a EAST GRINSTEAD. A circumstance has just occurred at Forest-row, near East Grin - stead, which, for wanton and unnatural bar barity, stands almost unparalleled in the annals of crime. Mr. —, of Forest-row, quarrelled with his nursery. maid, a few days ago, but the quarrel had subsided, and he thought nothing more about it. Saturday evening, however, a young child of the family was missing, and the distresied parents made the most laborious, but fruitless search after it, during the whole of the night. It was not, however, till the next morning that the cause of the child's disappearance was discovered, when, to the grief of its parents, it was found dead in the boiler that is used for washing. The maid was immediately apprehended on suspicion, and, we under stand, has since confessed the crime, adding, that she did it to spite her master! The disclosure ci this horrid circumstance has excited the greatest possible interest in the neighbourhood, which has unfortunately been, within the last few years, the theatre of very many atro cious crimes. It is a renal kable circumstance, that the Bible Society, and also the various means adopted for extenciing education on a liberal scale among the poor, have met with leis encouragement in this, than in many other country neighbourhoods. MEXICAN MINES. Some little confusion having arisen with the Public, from the titles of the two Associations which have been recently formed for working the Mexican Alines not having been kept suffiziently tinct, it may be convenient to give a skort,account of each, taken from their respective prospectuses. A NGLO-hIP3EICA N AIININQ ASSOCIATION. The capital o 6 this Company is a million sterling, divided into 10,000 shares of 1901. each. It has entered into contracts with the proprietors of the following Mines, for working them on terms of mutual advantage, consisting in some cases of a share of the pro duce of the Mine for a trm of years, and in others cf the cession of part of the proprietorsfßp, viz. Valenciana, Tepeyaci Sirena, Cata, La Luz—situated on the mother-vein, in the district of Guanaz uato; and Parissima Conception, in the district of Potosi. The Mines are private property; the Asseciolon has, by the terms of the contracts, the administration of them jointly with the proprietors. The first instalment of five per cent. has been paid, and the re. mainder is to be called for by instalments of five per cent. each, from time to time, as the concerns of the Association may require. Thirty days' notice to be given of each call. - The following are the names of the Directors : Matthias Atterood, Esq. M.P. J. D. Powles, Esq. .1. IL Anderdoti, Esq. It. M. Raikes, Esq. David Levan, Esq. I Bepj. Shaw, Esq. David Barclay, Esq. _ W. Thompson, Esq. M.P. and Charles Herring, Esq. Alderman. George Lyall Esq. Wm. Ward Esq. S. Marjoribanks, Esq. M.P. • AULlTOn—Williahi Fry, Esq. and Thomas Richardson, Esq. liatiznitsa—Messrs. Barclay, Tritton, B e van, and C u. Secitrrnar—Joseph Lowe EntnazztsJoh i ti Taylor, koq. . - • ,_, .~ , r ~ ~r COURT OFKING'SBENCH..TIIIS D. 4 Y. BIRKS V. !ARNIM!. • This, was an action for defamation - of character. ~Mr. C. PHILLIPS, for the plaintiff, rose and said e had a proposal to make to the Learned Counsel 0 3 the other side, which was, that if the defendant paid the costs of the action, and acknowledged in o ; en Court he had accused his client wrongfully, there would be an end to a subject of the most unpleasant nature. The defendants Counsel then consulted with their client, when Mr. Ex-Sherilfrose, and said he consiee e 4 it prudent to accede to-the proposal suggested ;at ti.e same time he intimated his intention of moying'for a new trial in the action of-We preceding day. His LORDSHIP said that was anotiier business. . The Juiy then returned a reldict for the plaitniZ damages 40s. BYRNE V. PARKINS. This action was brought by the plaintiff, •wlio long the object of public subscription, in consequence of injury which he had sustained by preferring a charge against an Irish Prelate, to recover money had and re. ceived by the defendant, Mn Parkins, Er-SlleriT, t",, r his use.—lt is generally_ known that the defendant took an active part in promoting the subscription, and the question was, how much money Mr. Parkins had re= ceived for the use orMr.*Byr ne? Mr. CHARLES PHILLIPS, in a vei rable speech, stated the, case. His object was to chew tint tne plaintiff had claim to a considerable balance, which Mr. Parkinshad refused tn . pay" over. rt wratld appear, that tl:e defend ant had boated of having received subscriptions to the amount of L:306, and that he had given in a written account of no more than El5l. 6s. (V. There was, as he should probe, a balance of, 1390, which the plain.• tiff, a poor man, with a yde and six children, now sought to recover. John Scott, cletk to the defendant, was the first wit ness. Ile stated, - that the defendant said the subscrip tion was going on rapidly, and that he had SOU iii his hands, including 51. received from Sir Francis Burdett. Mr. W. Cobbett said, he conversed several ri es a ita the defendant on (he subject of the subscriptions. In Se tember, 1822, before the plaintiff arrived in England, the defendant said he had about 1501. in•his hands. Mr. Robert Bell conversed many times with the de. fendant about the subscriptions, but never could learn how much he had received. Mr. Parkins acknowledged he had received more than was given to Byrne—he gave a reason for not paying over the surpirs. " Do you think," said Mr. Parkins, " I would give the Scoundrel the money ; he means to run away, and leave his wife and children onsome parish in England." The witness asked if he had given him a coach and horses, according to promise? The defendant 'said " No ; I h a i e done a better thing for him ; he is taking care of my stables, and now in my employ." The conversation was eithei at the beginning of February, or at the end . of March, last year. • Mr. MARRYATY then addrested the Jury for the de fendant. lie called upon them to look at the case di. vested of . fringe and ornament. Mr. Parkins had de. livered an account, stating item by item, down to the smallest sum received by Byrne himself. He would sliew that the total of money received by Mr;Parkins amounted to 1511. It could not be prb'ved - that the de fendant had received one shilling more, and, ifso, what ground was there for the action? The account was then pqt in and read.—lt appeared to consist of money paid to Byrne, money paid for ad vertisements and placards. There was a sum of 91. for wages to the 'defendant's clerk, Mr. Le Moire, for at tending to Byrne's subscription. This witness was em ployed in the general business of benevolence at the -office of the defendant in Bridge-street: A number of witnesses were then called, to make out the items of the account. Mr. PHILLIPS replied, and expressed a hope that the * Jury would not allow the defendant to wear the smile of triumph. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE summed up, and theJurt having retired to consider their verdict, returned in A quarter of an hour, finding a verdict for the plaintiff— Damages 1941. 4s. 4d. There is another action pending between the parties, for defamation. i . SPORTING- INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, FEB. 16. The Subscription Room was well attended by Gentlemen of the first respectability on the Turf, and betting was tolerably brisk. The engagements made were principally on the Doncaster St. Leger, and the alterations either on that, the Riddlesvrorth, Derby, or Oaks Stakes were but trifling - , as will be seen by the following S to 2 agst Reformer 9 to 2 apt Prudence 5 to 1 agst Quadrille 8 to 1 agst Don Carlos 5 to 1 agst Swig; 6 to 1 agst Reformer 11 to 1 agst Agnes 14 to 1 agst Bansitee 15 to 1 apt Jesse 16 t) 1 apt Ridicule 20 to 1 agst Dun Carlos It 3 to 1 agst Hurley Burley 9 to 1 apt Lyrriessa 19 to 1 apt Sister to SOW 19 to 1 apt Cressida 20 to 1 ass Reserve . - Sr. 25 to I agst Cydnus 25 to 1 agst Bess 26 to 1 agst Skim 30 to 1 agst Cressidu_ 30 to 1 agst Dactyle 30 to gst Pantina 35 to 1 agst Corinne High odds agst any othrr. 9 to 1-agst I:l4rossa 12 to 1 agst Miss Jitg 12 to 1 ago Pups Joan IT. VOGUL. - • 10 to 1 agst Swiss I 95 to 1 agst Equity 10 to I agst Altisidora filly 25 to 1 agst Mm era's&ld 16 to 1 agit Itotanne 25 to 1 agst 'nung Tinker 17 to 1 agst Miller of Mansfield 50 to 1 arit Streathrm :10 to 1 agst Ringlet 50 to 1 agst Gascoyne's F.lli 4 to 1 agst Prudence 7 to 1 agst Sister to Sailor 11 to 1 agst Lyruessa BOXERS. SPRING AND Launsx.—Of the vat assembiagre upon any %re:rt.' ing subject within our recollection, nothing taceeded that met *irk at Belcher's last night. Talent of every sort and size was there as sembled, upon the tiptoe of expectation for the making of a second metch between Spring and Le tgan, for 500 sovereigns. The ma.zh was made for 00 sovereigns, at a coffee-house adjoining the Surrey Theatre, and the article, were given in our Paper of Thursday. We gave yesterday a letter from Spring, •stating that he would fight in a reguLr roped ring, and that be was open for.a fortnight. A sovereign each only was sraked, and neither of the men appeared. The £lOO on the part of Langan was ready, and offered to bt posited by a sportsman, who paid every compliment to the man+ hood of Spring. The fact was,- Spring's sovereign behnte forfeited, Neither of the melt appeasing, and more Ora a thciusand people h being present, some clamour'secnied to he arising. Belcher pro• ductd the articles, and the company ware informed that Langan 's absence arose from unavoidable circumstanees. The company were satisfied. Langan's friend, waited'with their. stakes to a late hour s ' but neither Spring nor his friends appeared. A Nobleman of very high rank has recently been se verely fleeced. This Nobleman, in the first instance, won-fruns the table upwards of eight thousand pounds; however, luck, as it 14 termed, turned against him, and at the dose of the evening the Noble Lord found himself minut thaiamount, and many thuusanciabesides t • LONDON; rrititvi and puhlhhed by Lsrsr. Klug, NC114144 Tgatylt-liar I w. 7• . ' • OOP Dr WIN • I kL • I • tead for-1 , ' • Tot the tl • ' • ofth 1 I etl P° 6 S. •1 sere Ski Let Ka trip ad stzr will Pa ••• G~ tbe and tats lea la ima Par' 1 the I I • ti !if OU ill PIT garb tO I Pe! re' --.- IT 91 Sa FE V ei ( be be of to tli ! - I o - ' • A V