Star. — London, England, 1824-04-07 00:00:00

• ~ « t'ragedy in Five cts. By MARTIN ARCHER Stiee. Esq. R.A. Excluded from the Stage, by the Authority of Me Lord Chamberlain. Bvo. pp. 169. We are not satisfied that the title-page to this play is quite correct. It does not appear that the play was prohibited: on the contrary its representation was per mitted—subject, howeveroo the expunging of certain passages occurring in the part belonging to Alasco (the Jalfier of the piece), which it would appear are deemed, by Mr. Colman, the deputy licenser, too highly sea soned with patriotic pepper for the present time. We have read over the play, and really we must say, that we have not been able to di-cover anything of that combustible quality that needed to alarm the most scru pulous anti-radical. In Shakspeare's Julius Cam, Ot way's Venice Preserved, Brooks's Gustavus Vasa, and other dramas that might be named, many passages may be found as strong as any that have been proscribed in Alasco by the fiat of our new examiner. We feel bound to suppose that the imputed inherent iniquity is of a political quality; for it is not to be believed that Mr. Shee would sin against morals; nor, indeed, in these days, would the Managers of either of our Theatres have received aad submitted to rehearsal a play of such a character. This publication is accompanied with notes by Mr. Shee, which we think rather longer than were called for—the play being printed in such a manner as to ex hibit the exclusions to the reader, and thus to enable him to weigh the sensitive scrupulosity of the licenser. The play is well written. The plot does not present anything remarkably striking in point of novelty, and yet it is by no means void of interest. As to the play in its muti lated state we are of opinion that it may still be .ren dered an acceptable exhibition; for in fact—but no . thanks to Mr. Colman—it is improved by some of the curtailments. A brother journalist (the Editor of the Literary chronicle) suggests—and we really agree with biro in the opinion, that were the play brought out, as " corrected and revised by George Colman the younger," it could hardly fail to reimburse them. A sketch of the plot we consider as now unnecessary ; and to convey a proper idea of the exercise of the Examiner's authority would . require longer extracts than we can find room for: but the play itself, in its present form, we consider as a literary curiosity, which we would recommend to the inspection of such of our Readers as are fond of dramatic productions. Leaves from a Journal ; or, Sketches 21 Rambles in North Britain and Ireland. By AuDnEw BIGELOW, Med fbrd, Alassachusets. 12rno. pp. 308. These Sketches are six in number—an Excursion from Edinburgh to Dublin; Walk to Ilolyrood; Tour to Loch Katrine and the Grampians; A Day in Lorn; Visit to the Grave of Colonel Gardiner ; and Pilgrimage to Men os: ami Drylurgh Abbeys. The author informs us that they. first made their appearance, in different portions, wan American paper. They are now col lected for the first time in a neat and cheap volume, with the necessary. CQlrections and some slight additions; but the author states that " little alteration has been made in the style, and as much of the freshness of the original has been preserved as was consistent with pet - spicuity and exactne.s." We felt much gratification while perusing Mr. Bige low's observations in considering him as one of the legi timate descendants of the literary sons of Albion. His , sketches are very amusing; his style is good; and his materials are well put together. .• "RA k . 4 cl ' s- 1 1 ,` e. 1131, - t 33 t, , • se,Y-_ -41 t. ---- NATURAL HISTORY. Rooks are remarkable tor their social disposition; and this seems to extend beyond the immediate pale of their own society, as peat numbers of jackdaws and starlings are frequently seen in friendly company with them. It is probable that the latter seek the society of rooks in order to shield themselves horn the attacks, of pteda cious b►rds, as the writer once saw a starlingchased by a hawk, when, with loud cries, it - made for 'a flock of crows which happened to be at no great distance: the terrified starling reached the protecting black army,. and the hawk. gave up the pursuit.—Wheu rooks ale once settled, they visit the same place every year. ; and if any person be desirous of a rookery, and happen to meet with . a magpie's nest either in or near the Selected grove, ipt has. only. to procure a few rooks eggs, and place them under the magpie instead of her own. The fol lowing year the young rooks will riot fail to visit the spot for the purpose of breeding.—Annuls Of Sporting. ARTISTS' ANATOMICAL SOCIETY. A Society under the above tide has recently been formed for the improvement of young Artists in Ana tomy. It has been honoured with the presence of Sir T. Lawrence, who expressed a strong desire to promote its views. At the Meetings of the Society, which are twice a week during the season, there are anatomical demonstrations, followed by examinations of the mem bers ; and at the head of the institution is A. Cooper, Esq. R.A.—We need hardly add that the Society can not fail to prove highly useful, and we strongly recom men.i young Artists to avail themselves of the advan tages it holds out to them in the line of their profession. —Somerset, House Gotettc. MEDICINE. Total - • The sum An ACCOUNT of the PRODUCE of April, 1823 al Auctions ..^ Beer Bricks and Tiles Candles ... Coffee and Cocoa Cider, Perry, and Yerjuice Glass ... ........ ... ............. ..... Hides and Skins Ilops licenses Malt Paper Pepper Print 4.4 Goods ... .. ........... Sak Soap Spirit F Bridah 000000 000000 oreign... . . Starch Stone Dott'vs . Sieeets Tea ....................... Tobacco Sc Smug. ....... ....... Vinegar Wine Wire ~....,.1 I — ,ooo - 17 . lich; the EXCISE DUTIES nd 1824, shelving the Ir TSARS =DID APRIL 5. 1823. 1821. '2 5 , 5 46 ,9 1 .1 1 _ . LENT ASSIZES. DENBIGHSHIRE. There was an extraordinary influx of bu , iness at these Assizes, and more than usual at the criminal side. The new Judge (Mr. Ram) took a very active part from the Bench, and, which had not hitherto been customary, summed up the evidence in several cases to the Jury. The Session is not expected to terminate before Tuesday. There were two charges of murder one, a case of a woman named Hughes, from near Wrexham, for the murder of her husband by administering arsenic to him; the other,that of a young man for the murder of his fatker. The case of Anne Hughes occupied the Court from ten o'clock in the morning till five in the evening, and, after a very careful investigation, the evidence was not submitted to the Jury. Indeed, it did not appear that there were any direct facts to implicate the prisoner, and the evidence of a chymist, from Chester, Mr. Leet, was most material on her behalf.• 'She was acquitted. The ttial of the man, fot the murder of his father, came on on Saturday. A full confession of his guilt, it appears, was made by the i Timmer ; but it was ascer tained that the constable had induced him to confess, by promises that it would be better for him, &c. This circumstance occasioned his acquittal ! It was ascettained that the prisoner's father had ob jected to his marria.f. , ,e with a young woman in the neighbourhood : this excited his wrath. He followed his father to a lonely dingle, called "The Dawn," near Abergely, shot him, and then cut his throat! Under such highly barbarous and unnatural circumstances, owing to the extreme delicacy and jealousy of our cri minal laws, the prisoner escaped the punishment due to ' : his frightful clime. He appeared to be about twenty four years old, of a very heavy cast of countenance, and. was little affected when he was placed at the bar. Cokhiarm a cure for Tape-zcorin.—A respectable farmer was.afflicted with tape-worm ler ten years. He bad applied to regular practitioners and tried the whole routine of anthelmintics with only temporary benefit : his farrier, too, 66 had given him turpentine enough to kill a horse," but with the same result. Dr. Chis liolm, Physician to the Kent and Canterbury Hospital reports, that having administered tinum eoldiiei for rheumatism, and brought away a considerable quantity of tape-worm, he was induced to try it on the patient first mentioned. He gave him a two ounce phial of the medicine (made after Dr, Marcet's recipe) with direc tions to take a tea-spoonful, in a little water, two or three times a day. On the fourth day he pa , ,sed a large q uantity* the worm : he continued to take the medi cine for a week after; and has now been well for more than three years.—Med. Repository. FINE ARTS. The head of the statue of Juno belonging to the Par. then= at Athens has been found. Though rather damaged it is yet in a better state of preservation than the Elgin Marbiez.--Literary Gazette. At won-hall, on Monday, a man, named Header was committed for re-examination, on a charge of Imbrz atkcsupted to extort 5001. from Messrs. Barclay and Co. brewers, by a threat of accusing them publicly of using opium in the fermentation of their porter. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. Two persons, man And wife, named Cayzer. were ordered to find bail, and give 48 hours' notice thereof, on a charge of continued cruelty and ill-treatment to three children of the female' prisoner's by a former husband. She had been heartless enough,' in one in stance, to assist a man in a brutal attack on her own daughter, 15 years of age, a n d w h o i s no w apparently in extreme in health, in consequence. The Police had monk dieknitY in protecting this wretch and her husband from the vengeance of the crowd. LAMBETH -STREET. James Brown, an old man, who bad ascended a scaffolding out side the India House , while he labourers were at dinner, andstoleu three trowels and a brush, was fully committed. He was over taken in Whitechapel, walking off with his spoils. I). Meson and s a d a% fashionably dressed young men (one of them had three splendid rings on his finger), were charged with stealing apiece of cloth, value .E2l, from Mr. Froggaes. taller. ip Sun -street, whoa du e t h e y e ntered under prstence of wanting some list, and, while the only . pers9o care the MVP* ,w9at looking it out, they wadi off w i t h the prOßartio"'awatauttol,. THE REVENtt. • Nirr PRODUCT 3 of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the iron ended sth AQrll. 020,.5ad April, Isll4, • distinguishing the Quarters. - • Qtrallnalts RIM= Yeas sth July, 1 - 10th Oct. sth Jan. rth April, I s ended 1892, 1822. 1823. 1823.. tli April 1825. • CUSTOMS - - - - - 1,949,108 2,941,8841 2,406,231 2,109,408 9,406,642 EXCISE - - - - - . - 6,269,738 7,329,997 6,291,908 5,650,0794 25,546,922 STAMPS - - - - - 1,500,716 1,674,503 1,450,987 1,573,854 6,200,060 Taxes under the Management of the Commissioners of Taus, in cluding Arrears of Property - - - - 2,657,72 810,136 2,545,231 861,7844 1.847, 855 Post Office - - - 533, 360,000 324,009 330,000 1,369,000 One Shilling and Sixpence and Four Shillings in the Pound on - , - - - - 20,804 16, 431 15,892 19,167 67,294 Pensions Hackney Coaches and Hawkers and Pedlars - - 6,7 16,000 26,380 5,900 54,280 Crown Lands - - - - - ... 486 ... 480 966 Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue • - 4,273 600 3,093 4 7,970 Surplus Fees Regulated Public Offices - - 5,636 10,000 31,976 7,216 52,878 ......--,.--.. Total Ordinary Revenue - - 12,766,749 15,160,041 13,095,705 10,563,372 49,585,867 •Imprest and other Monies - - - . 66,689 59,768 67,001 44,732 258,190 .--------. Total Revenue - - . 12,833,438 15,219,809 1 15,162,706 10,608,104 49,124,057 ---- Applied as Consolidated Fund - - - 12,002,186 10,995,726 12,301,754 9,964,14 45,263, 006 To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Duties . 826,612 1,828,1410 252,225 136,011 3,043,658 Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year • • 4,640 395,273 608,727 507,953 1,516,5941 ......-......--- .-.-...,....... Total - - - 12,833,438 13,219,809 1 13,162,706 10,608,10, 49,824,075 QUARTERS EMITS YEAR sth July 10th Oct. II sth Jao. sth April, ended sth 1823, 1823. 1824. 18$4. April, 1824. ..............----• X. I X. X. ,e. I se. CUSTOMS • • • - 2,095,420 1 3,548,2.7 2,853,345 2,187,556 . 10,484,578 EXCISE - - - - 5,618,9381 6,834,118 5,847,152 5,396,265. 23,696,553 STAMPS - - - - 1,620,011 1 1,611,945 1,556,810 1,665,796 6,454,562 Taxes under the Management of the Commissioners of Taxes, including Arrears of Property - - - - 2,631,415 1 749,614 1,946,084 55 3 , 582 5 , 860 , 495 Post Office - - - - 355,000 363,000 361,000 356,000 1,413,800 One Shilling and Sixpence aid Four Shillings in the Pound on i Pensions - - - - 12,471 16,073 13,646 14,4.50 56,640 Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars - - 5,700' 15,600 27,380 3,700 52,380 Crown Lands - - - - 486 ... 4 966 Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue - - 2,274 700 1,295 ... 4,269 - I Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices - • - 13..)1 13,719 18,649 5,121 37,622 ,-.-.........-...-- ......-...........-....,.. ............-. • Total Ordinary Revenue - - 12;119,36° 12,953,512 I 12,625,341 10,16 2 , 8501 48,061,065 • Inaprest and other Monies - - • - 70,198 108,038 799,714 1,773,6571 62451,607 ..--..--..-,.. Total Revenue - - - 12,399,5601 13,061,550 I 13,425,055 111,936,507 1 50,812,672 .....-.......--... 1 ...--------.. ---- Applied as Consolidated Fund - - - -. • 11,521,821! 11,350,840 ' 13 , 13 1, 970 11,735,070 47,739,701 To pay off Exchequer Bills charged an the Annual Duties • I 863,756 1 1,710,710 290,085 192,437 3,056,988 Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the year . . I 3,933 ... 3,000 9,000 15,983 ........-...--‘ ................--..., 411M11.111m1.• ••••••••••• ii.••••=.........•=0 12,589,5601 13,081,550 _1 3,42 5,055 heid on account iyment 11,936,507 1 of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years astd 'crease or Decrease on each head thereof. *QATAKTERS ENDED Arlin J. Increase. Decreasel 1 ttlG3. I I 824. ........... ~...,....,.....-.............-.-.-.. ~,,.....---- 213,545 235,782. 22,27,6 ••- X 41,125 2,850,323 2,999,296 168,973 772,9)53 , 334,156 399,742 65,986 - 45,790 355,468 386,176 30,708 .-- 199,077 368,656 419,798 51,112 - 99,370 25,806 41,937 16,151 •-• 13,301 453,654 484,784 53,130 -• 118,467 438,117 321,675 -.-. 1 116,442 89,778' 234,768 22,424 - I 212,544 24,816 691,875 736,921 45,046 - 82,564 3,430,371 2,988,207 •-•••• I 442,164 100,511 . 528,484 556,658 26,174 - 129,203 . 162,072 148,855 - 15,217 40,445 . 559,564 451,139 , - 85,425! 172,505 . 1,258,452 268,765 - 989,667 1 248,501 . 1,057,101 1,104,801 47,700 - 1 237,181 . 3,402,339 2,614,58741 •••••• 757,755 997,9/7 • 2,376,476 2, 2 77, 52 ..t 101,149 687,51 ▪ 71 . 64,239 ••.-•• 7,027 16,967 2,932 88 . - ' 569 , . . 0 11,462 5,1811• ..- - • 1 , 5,379,744 3,402,317 22 , 5 7 31 .-- 1129,728 , 2,421.71 2,615,828 194,115, -- 525,99 46,86 46,950 305 - 12,185 928,313 1,053,594 125,637; - ' 254,630 7,594 7,7461 152 -- 1,92 ~,,....,,..,,.....,,. ..,..,............ i .......-......-.. I 1 54,957! 779,674 j 52,90 9.3,696,1531 874,881 2,725,18.1 5 650 9 2701 , Deduct Increase .. 1 874,851 Decrease on the Year X 1,850,360 135,577't 100,09.:' 9,486! 128,527. 85,1761 722 97,79 138,834 4.1,577' 65,931 70,777 236,416 9L5,865 15,493 413 50,812,612 13,R:,~~ 9,110 6,500 725 sth 9,6311 97, 6&2,1 1 Decrease. :279 5,815 4,642 24,816 8,042 2,521 r,1861 ..MMO. I 12,556, 7,96 0 10 1:44,266, Deduct Decrease ...! 106,7,72 177,724 765 79,033 911,366, 1,469 1,56 440 LON. Decrease OA the Quarter 3f=sEls'idiv - s: 1,576 160 504,171 f:44,26§ i 259,905 Henry David Blyth stood; indicged for an asswilt otr the person, of Nir. John Lee Jones,an Attorney, residing at No. 5, Mincing-lane. It appeared that Blyth bad. become bail to the Sheriff, lor a Captain Bond, who,' not putting in other bail, according to the rules of the Court, Blyth was served with a notice of his respossi- Wirt.° the debt and costs; he immediately apprehended• Bond and insisted upon his rendering to the action, and for that purpose, was about conveying him to the office of his Solicitor, when Bond requested a few minutes 'conversation with his Attorney, Mr. Jones. On arriving at the office, Mr. Jones considered theta were some cir cumstances in the case which did not warrant a capture, and said that goad, bail should be put in, or at all events, Blyth should be indemnified. He, however, seemed determined to surrender Captain Bond, when the pro secutor requested them to leave the office. Captain Bond made some hesitation in going, and some words arose between him and the defendant; he refusing, and defendant insisting upon surrendering ; finding lie could not get them to leave the-house, partly by force lie got him into his clerk's office, when Blyth placed himself in a fighting attitude, and struck him on the arm. Mr. ADOLPHUS, on the part of the defendant, ridi culed the prosecutor for bringing such a trumpery case into Court, observing, had it been brought into Court by a different process, a farthing damages would have been a sufficient compensation. Blyth having endea voured to take the burden of the bail off his shoulders, had, at the request of Captain'Bond, accompanied him to Mr. Jones's office, and where, in his opinion, an at tempt at rescue took place. Under these circumstances he should leave his case in the hands of the Jury, being fully satisfied a verdict of acquittal would be returned. Mr. A nacut shortly stated the facts of the case to the Jury, observing, that in his opinion, there had been nothing lathe shape of rescue. After a short consulta tion the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty of the assault but added, they considered the provocation very great. —The Court fined the defendant 51. .o thew the friendly intercourse which subsists at the present moment between the Government of Brazil and the British naval force on that station, a private letter from Rio Janeiro mentions, that the comedy of She Stoops to Conquer was• performed by the Officers of the • British squadron, at the Opera-house, in the presence of the Emperor and Empress, and a crowded audience, who expressed much gratification with the representation. ALPHABETICAL Pou.--Among the numerous puns in MATHEWS'S present entertainment, he is quite 4. at home" in the following person ; peakin g , to a very deaf map, and gettiog angry at his not catciimg his meaning, i 'a saym- r -"_M%y as plain as A.B.C:%—ii Ale, Sir, but t* . . FROM LAST NIGHTS GAisrre. [This Gaiette notlitte thatlbe Xing bas hew pleased to appoint William Turner, Esq. to be Secretary to his. Majesty's Embassy at the Sublime Ottoman Porte. It alga notifies that the king has been pleased to present the Rev. Nathaniel Dodson, 11. A. to the Vicar s*" of St. Helen, In Abingdon, and the. Chapels of Radley.and Drayton, in the covnty of Berke and diocese of Salisbury, void by the cession of the Rev. John Matthias Turner; aiso the Rey- Petersoo to the Church and Parish of Gordon, in the Presbytery of Lauder, and county of Berwick, vacant by the translation of the Rev. David William Gorden to the Cbwreh apd .Parish of Earlstso ; and the Rev. David William Gordon to the Church aid Part* of Earlston, in the Presbytery of Lauder_ aud county of Berwick, vacant by the death of the Rev. Witham Shicis, late Mi nister there]. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. ''Joseph 'lenders 'Hi Bhcbtriam.road, draper. BANKRUPTS. Martin Clark, Newmarket St. Mary, Suffolk, tailor, to snrrendee April 14, at six 15, at ten, and May 1-8, at twelv e , at the. Eagle Inn, Cam bridge.: Asteenies. Messrs. Iraricsoar and Sou, Newmarket; or M. Iluot, Sac rey-streei, Strand. Thomas William 'liras, Stockport, cotton-spinner, April :i, and blay 18, at eleven, at the Star Inn , 51AncLester. Attor nies, Mr. Chester, Staple Inn ; or Messrs. Binns and Boartl. man, Manchester. Ithiel Price, Ssegneyy undertaker, April 10, 14, and May 18, at ten, z , t the Court of Commissioners of Ilaokrupts, Basingball. street. Attorney, !Ur. Lichfield, Dolphin-place, High Holborn. 'William Parsons, Readidg, plasterer April '5, 2tl, and May is, at twelve, at the George lan, Heading. Attornies 'Alessra. };ere and Coverdalk, Gray's lim,square; or Messrs. Briggs and %%I ,t. ley, Readi,ng. George Anderson, late of tlaiden-lane, warehouseman, April 10, 17, and May 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioner; u 1 -Bankrupt', Badnessll4treet. Attorney, 31r. l'o)lor, Bartllo lomew-Close. - DIVIDENDS to be made In B ASI NG HA LL.-STII.F.EI. May 1, T. Hodgson, New•gate-street, linen-draper, at one.-- May 1, R. Edwards, Morgan s-lane, Tooley-street, brandy-mer chant, at twelve. May 1, S. Sampson, Size-lane, auctioneer, at one. April Y 7, W. Folioed. late of Lad-lane, warehouseman, at tootle,. April 24, J. Webster, Tower-street, nxtrchant, at twelve. 'ALIN , 1, W. Gould and F. Greasley, Maiden-lane, Wood-strt:et, hosiers, at ten. DIV I1)RN DS to be made in the CO UNT I: . April 27, J. Hoye*, jun. Wanafoid, Yorkshire, carpet.rnamtfac turer, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Ilia April 50, J. Read, late of Gospel Oak, Staffurdsbire, itonrnaster, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. illay 1, 13. Je!nimbi), Sain:lorn, Warwickshire, farmer, at twelve, at eat Crown 100 ton. June 5, F. and R. Willett, late of Thetfml, Norfolk, hauliers, at eleven, at tie Angel Inn, Bury St. lan:antra. May 14, IL Runcorn, Manchester, plumber, at 11, at the Star luu, Alancht.aer. C Hit rl F U.:ATM.—Aram 27. W. Walker, Charles -street, Middlesex Hospital, haberdasher. S. Holtley, James-street, Covent-garden, Awe tuakec. J. Co. 1:&., Fore-street, Cripplegate, dealer. I'. A. Compton, Beckeruun, Kent, farmer. 11. Bulcock, Worksop, Notkrigiumishire,inukcepet. G. Gosling, Chesterfield, %vine-merchant. SPORIII‘77=7LIGEN GE; The race-horse, Scarborough, only four years old, the property of his Grace the uke of Rutland, die/last week at Newntarkt:. LANSDONY N RACES.—Mornay, Aram 5. FAST fiaer.,—A Sweepstakes of Five Guineas each, with 25..5. added, fur horses not thorough-bred. Two-mile heats. Fa which the following horses started : Mr. lkistow's b. g. Stickler, .5 yrs old Mr. flayly's br. in. Isabel, aged Mr. FAlwards's bl. g. aged Mr. 13ovell's ch. rn. aged 1 1 2 5 5 4 dx. A most excellent Race. SEcoitn RACE.—A Sweepstakes, for horses ,not thorougla bred, of sgs. each, with 25gs. added; half forfeit. Oat mile and a half heats. No horse was allowed to start for this stake that ever won. Mr. :Llartin's ch. g. Yorkest, 5 years old - - 1 1 1 Mr. Bristow's gr. g. Deceiver, 5 years old 1 2 Mr. Cooke's br. m. Coquette, aged . tt 3 3 The first was run a dead heat, the second was well contested ; the third was won easily by Yorkest. 14(11,1T BFTWEEN AARON AND WARREN. This mill took place.on new ground, in a field. at Colnbrook, on , the Maidenhead road. The stakes were LOS. aside, and some share of interest was excited,by the tried goodnesa-of the youths ; but the :friends of Aaron, who is a Jew, were most numerous. The nius:•:r was but tolerable. Old.men don't like these new roads, and the crowd:veined contented to stay their appetite for the grand day 41tex.t week, when Reid and the Gipsy are t xpected.to 4lp great_things. ; chart wassail:it wancof ac,cconitiodation experienced by sf Nos., rs; t o licoo l u ess with whie„h.two stray sweeps, on one jiteleass, abked i Alsgic companion, frjsking away on a :teddy all, to himself, shall sre put up, Bill, and bait the aside!" was amusing to the hearers, but, uot the less perplexing to the questioned. ' 6 Anywbeie .for me," says Bill," even. a chimney corner; but the beasts—whit's :to be done ?"—The ring was pretty well made out. and, the met :set-to at otx o'clor.k. Betting 6 to 4on the Jew. IVarren had, 'length. L. 4,aron the best muscle. Both feather weights. There was no idle sparring or flourishing, but the fight began from the scratch. It wax no stopping—hit away, and chance may 'make it tell. Warren chewed first blood. From the first to the 10th round, there was no variety of character, it was , all give anti, ;take work ; foot IQ foot, and hand to hand. Aaron's muscle inadc :his work tell even against the smart counters of the other, and 'though he chewed a little of Warren's japanning, his prime game iand busy arm, kept him the lead safe enough. 10. Warren at the turn for a little, and contrived to bring the Jew's head within the circle of his arm, which he fibbed, and fibbed away, until Aaron slipt away heartily sick .of the application. 11. Warren bad the best of it again, in counter-hitting, front length, but could not turn the odds. 12. The Jew was at home again and quite a new man ; he took the bridle and rode away up hill and doss t dale. To repeat the rounds until the 18th would be so much of same ness in favour of Barney that the repetition would be tiresome. In this round Warren made a manly struggle, went cottrageoualy.up to his adversary's head, and fought himself out and his adversary too. In the 20th round it was Lombard-street to a rotten orange; and although Warren stood cutting up until the 24ith round, he had no chance, and Barney was declared the victor, and proved him self a very rare man. OBSERVATIONS. There were twenty-three minutes of right good hearty work, by which the Jew has raised his character so decidedly, that the Prince of Light Weights, Curtis, must try which is to be the man. Warren• is a game lad, but rash; he commenced lighting too soon; had he waited for his man, and nude. the most of his length. he stood a chance to win. " But there is so much cunning in the Jew fighters (he adds), it is hard to tell which way to have them." ,At the close of the battle, Barney *as landed in a barouche and 1 1 four, bearing the emblems of vicrery, and was seated by the side of Jemmy Soars, President of the Daffy Club; and after regaling themselves with potions of the Stager Daffy, they reached Puke's Place, at the hospitable mansion of the Benjamins, the swellisli part' of Petticoat-lane and St. Katharine's having there assembled to congratulate their little Shinee on his luck. In the evening stakes were made good for Cooper and Reid, and Curtis and Ayres, at Harry Bolt's; and for Turner and inglikat Jack Randall's; and thus a busy day closed. Monday a fight took place in the North Holmes, near Canter bury, between Thomas Wilson ' jun. and John. Drexel!, which was won by the latter, after one hour and fifty minutes hard fighting. Wilson, after having his peepers completely closed, would still hive kept to the scruch, but being advised by his friends, be resigned the contest. The stakes were for £2, and it is considered the hardest battle that has taken place in that neighbourhood for a num ber of years past. _ • AIAli: April 2, at Edinburgh, Henry White, FA+ Advocate, to Janet, eldest daughter of the late Ninian Hill , W.S. April 2, at FAlinburgh, Mr. John. Andes* just.' bookseller, to Agnes, only daughter of the late John °flintily, Esq. Edinburgh. DIED. • Yesterday, at Cadogan-place, Peter, youngest son of the Revere:l4 Doctor Crumble, aged 15. March 21, at Paris, Walter, only son of the Earl *Of 'May, 10 A lLS.—' Ana. DIM Dublin 1 0 Wateifird 0 2 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 0 1* 'HIS DAr France Hamhurgb • Flanders Brains ♦eR. 111111. 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