Star. — London, England, 1824-01-13 00:00:00

f 7" • • • , C :, c. • ...- -9RLFLL TO WINCHESTER CITY WALL. -, • learewell thou remnant of an age long past ! Aniihilation tramples on ther now, Aml, as in triumph, strikes her talons fast To wrench the ivy from thy solid brow! • Year after year it bloomed ; year after year Thy strength defied the gluttony of Time ; Atul History now drops a parting tear On heizbts which leaving she no more shall climb ! No more around thee, where she loves to stand, Shall musing Fancy hear the warrior's tread, Aregaze upon a crtsted spectre-band—.. Ghosts of our fathers, who on thee have bled'' No more, superior on the winding Thy rugged pride shall meet the wanderer's eye; For thou must fall—since manes relentless will, • Which once ufrealed thee, seals thy destiny ! For thou must fall! In vain thy honours plead, Thy verdant ornaments--all, all in vain ; ' No warring heroes your protection need, And no remembrance can the blow restrain ! ° Yet, not forgotten shall thy glory be By those who love of ancient deeds to tell ; hearts still are left to mourn for such as thee— Hearts still are left to &lei thy last farewell! Arnow. THE COMET. . GOSPORI OESERVATORV, :TAN. 10. This Smettreeted visitor is conspicuous towards the Eftst on bright mornings, from five till halfwast six o'clockland its motion is relogradc, or contrary to the order of the Zodiacal Signs. It has moved out of the l constellation Serpentarius, -and is advancing rapidly al..ng the back- of Hercules, towafds the contortion the body of the Di agon. Its mean motion through of tuider.the fixed stars, dnring the last fortnight was - I deg. 40 min. per day. This astonishing -:elocity, how. ever, is 'tot Uniform, but increases as the Comet recedesl from the Sun: Its present right ascension is 215 deg. and its declination 26 deg. SO min. North. The tail, oti the morning of Sunday se'nnight, which was remark-. ably clear, was nearly five degrees long, and taper at the end. Its nucleus is still ill defined, and no,larger than a star of the third magnitude ; but the coma around it is close and very thick, and the coruscations unbroken. The Comet's disthnce from the Sun is about 65 dcgtees, and its motion being from that luminary, it will be seen to have a long range in the Heavens ; and, therefore, be interesting to those who are engaged in the science of Astronomy. TIGER HUNT IN INDIA. MALACCA, MAY I. • , We have had a royal tiger hunt here. Captain It—, of the 27th, and another Officer came out four marches from flangor in this direction with two elephants in search of tigers. I:hey met with one, and Captain R. ordered his mahant to take his elephant up to the spot where he was lying, on the banksof - a small liver, under some bushes, that he miqiit get a fair shot at him. On, his elephant getting within a few yards of the tiger, the latter rushed out and charged, and just as be was about springing, the Captain fired and wounded him, - which _ drove him back to his den. The tiger then tried to re treat across the river, when. the Captain fired another ball into him, which made him fall back among the bushes. The mahant now thought the tiger was dead, as he saw him laying at full stretch, and be told his master of it ; hut all the latter could say could not per suade the malraorthat the tiger, far from being dead, was only '" shamating Abraliam."The mahaot per sisted in pushing the elephant close up to the tiger, and the consequence was, the latter sprung up, and before the Captain could fire, sprang upon the elephant's head, got his fore paws on, the houdah, pulled it all on one side, and wounded the mahaot on his thigh, pulling the elephant down at the same time, when out flew all the guns from the houdah, except the one that Captain It. had inbishand. The poor mahaot was so much alarmed (and not without season), tha' he got off the neck of the elephant, and ran away into the Jungle% la this state Captain R. managed to get the muzzle of his gun against the tiger anti blew him off the e l e ph an t. sh e instantly got up, when the tiger laid hold of, one of her bina legs, and mangled it con.iderably. lie then quitted her, and was going away to the jungle, when he met the trtafortunate cooly belonging to the elephant ccming up, whom he immediately tan at and wounded so severely that be died a few days after. However the Captain baeiag got the mahaot to come back. to the elephant, went in pursuit of the tiger again, and at lentil killed '' him. He commenced the battle with the tiger at 2P.u.' aid bad not killed him befote sunset. The elephant's head and probo;cis were much torn, and the tiger had thirteen balls in him. THE QREAT CANADIAX RAFT.—The following is the piaa: of the bottom of a ship building at Quebec for the timber trade ; she is in a g'reat state of forwardness, And co confident the speculators appear to be that she will answer their purpose, that they are laying the blocks for another one of the same dimensions. She will be teady to launch in the Spring, when the ice breaks tip, and sail for England, when the weather gets fine: I kr bottom k 305 feet, perfectly flat. lit-r breadth is .52 ditto. Dtpth of hold 36 ditto. She will ateasurt from 4,000 to 5,000 tons. She is to carry about 8,000 loads of timber. She is to make about 41.1;400 freight. She is to be commanded by a Captain in the Navy. lila. is to be piloted from the Downs by ali the Eider Brethren of the Trinity Bowe. Iles. anchors are 82 cwt. 2 qrs. Her hemp cables 25 inch patent ; two chain cables, and two hemp ; her sails arc at Quebet. I coul4 not learn hoW she was to be rigged. Sbe bas four tier of beams. - N A UTICUS. A. soon as the large timber ship delivers her cargo, she is to go into the Coal Trade, for she possesses all those rralities so much admired at Shields, i. e. carry ing a large cargdat an easy draught of water, and takes the ground well; she will only draw about • 15 feet with 300 keels of coals in—a chance not to be met with every day. Slie will make an excellent collier.— . Pubic Ledger. . Patesexce OF NIINILA .short time ago, when, Mr. Greer, proprietor 4 Cprlus,b cortHosill, was about to grease its axle,, hiving a strong linen apron bound upon* Ma by two strings, one round his neck, the other round 14 body ? the machinery for driving the fans caught hold of aeon, and though he made many attemptS to ,Ilimivargie himself, bis.erforts weir in vain; till at length bcip i g provi4Miaily directed, he put his hand in his pocket, brought out a knife, by means of which he cut r 4 4.whicia ,bound the apron ' upon him, and So trtiAiioe4 tram tpiwdydeadt, which otherwise must ." *Ns 101.4. Vr, Vll*r sustained some slight damage 'on the occasion, but it is hoped the consequefices will, not be serious.—Belfasi Now Leila.. • • MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JAN. 12. Two persons named lees and fiediagltaux stood in. dieted for conspiring together to charge a most re spectable Gentleman, named Squite, with a nameless, offence, and, in older to substantiate the charge, with, having committed gross, wilful, and corrupt perjury. — The ry found the defendants Godly. Captain Alexander Wilson stood indicted roe -2 ing limy Baker on the 23d of November last,.at7t. Baker was indicted by Captain Wilson for assaulting him on the same day. Mr. Baker stated, that in November, 1822, he came home from Jamaickin a vessel of which the defendant was master ; witness had a stock of provisions on board ; on getting on board he agreed to pay his passage, and during the voyage he (the defendant) consumed his stores for his and his Mate's use without his leave. 'He considered that when he left the ship he would reitm= bur se him, aad on the 23d of November he went to his house, and applied to him for payment of the stores he had used, upon which he called him a blackguard, pr - tested that lie did not know him, and attempted to take a small hunting whip he had in his hand from him, and struck him several times ; he then went away to put his horse up at the George Inn, and whilst doing so he was taken into custody, and carried - before the Magistrate at the Thames Police Office, who ordered him to find bail, and to give 21 hours' notice for assaulting defendant. Mr. W. Bankes, a mariner, ki,ew the complainant. On the day in question he saw \Vilsorr at the garden gate of his house, and saw him knock Baker's hat off. Was quite sure - Wilson struck first. Mr. ALLEY, for the defendant, said be was sorry that respectable persons should ?bake such fools of them selves, by coming into Court With such nonsensical com plaints. His client was a most respectable man, and Captain of a West Indiaman. The Learned Counsel contended that the complainant had given cause for the assault. He went to his house, and called him a thief, betbre his servants and other persons, who had, by the ' violence of the complainant, gathered round his - house. He would prove that the complainant had struck his client with his whip before he struck him, which he did,, considering himself justified in so doing.; and when he provedall this, his client, he had no doubt, would be en titled to their verdict. The Learned Counsel then called lily. Wilson, the defendant, who stated that on the 23d of November last, on a Sunday, he was very ill from a bilious complaint; a loud knocking came to the door, and, when it was opened by the servant, the defendant desired to see him. On going up stairs he saw, him standing at the door, with a whip in his hand ; he said, " are you - going to pay me for my stores?" He told- him he did not recollect him, but that if he would call the next day he would arrange the business; he remained in the street creating a great disturbance. Witness then went out for the purpose of giving him in charge, upon Which he struck him several blows in the face with his fist, and also 'with the horse-whip. He then gave aim in charge to an offiter. Mr. ALLEY said, if the Jury did not require it, he would call nb more witnesses. The Jury z eturned a verdict of Not Guilty against Wilson, and Guilty against Baker. The Court ordered him to pay a fine of ES to the King. William Wilcox and Charles Andrews stood indie:ed for assaulting James Hope. The prosecutor stated that Wilcox was the landlord of the Crown and Anchor 'public-house, in Somers. town. On the evening of the 20th of 'December, be went into the parlour, and called for a pint of porter. Whilst he was sitting there, Wilcox came and sat by him with his pipe, and puffed the-smoke •in his face; - he desired him to desist, bat he -only increased the t i suit: fle then got up and spoke to Andrews, who was sitting opposite ; upon which Andrews went out, and again returned with a pint pot, containing filth, which lie threw in his face, and ran away. Witness followed, and Andrews knocked him down, and Wilcox swore that he would kill him. CHAIRMAN—Have you any witness to prove that Wil cox committed any assault ?—I have not. IrVileol must be acquitted. -Wilcox was then desired to leave the bar; and was called by the other defendant as a witness. He swore po shit el yno assault was committed on-the complainant. Two other witnesses, who were in the parlour, de clared that no filth wls thrown over him, and they would swear most positively that he was not struck at The CHAIRMAN said, there must be a mi-take on the part of the plaintiff, and defendant must be discharged. The small-pox preva dd. " " rors7i rably at Cambridge, and several children have died, The cotton-spinners of ReafrewAhlre have Waal for wages, though they earn km .2fis. to fiCts. a week. EARTHQUAKE. —Sunday last, about three minutes after one, P.A. (meantime) two distinct,. though slight, shocks of earthquake were felt at Colombo, following each other in the course of half a minute. No damage has been Sustained either here, or in the several other paces in the island, where it was also felt. We have accounts of the occurrence from Kandy and different places in its neighbourhood, Ratnapora, Matura, Horn haatot te, and Negowbo . T he phenomena, 'as described, seems to have been nearly the same everywhere; ea' were accompanied by a rumbling noise as of hearr or& itance moving along the ground. It appeared to num . in a direction from the noith-west to south-east. Though our Corres.)ondents have given us the times at which they • observea the occurrence at different places, yet as they have not always distinguished whether the time, was solar or meantime, and as the accuracy of watches at out-stations is not always to be relied on, we do not . think the data in this respect, are given with sufficient accuracy, to be useful. The sky was clear, but no greater heat, or other difference of temperature observed from what is usual at this period of the year.—(Ceylon Gazette, February 15.) Aactrwr Gastaa.—Pallmall was a pastime not un -bet if the definition of the - former, given by ccirot i sve be correct, it will be found to differ materially- from the latter, at least as played in mo. dern times. 41 Paileinaile," says he;" is a game wherXin a roupd box-ball is- struck by a mallet, through a high arch of iron, which he that can do it at the fewest blows, or at the number agreed upon, wins." It is to be observed, that there were two of these arches one at either end ,of the alley. Thegame of Nl4ll was a fashion able amusement in the reign of Charles 11. and the walkin St . James's Park, now called the Mall, received its name from having been appropriated to the•Tur pose of playing at Mall, where Charles himself and his cour tiers frequently exercised themselves in the practice of this - pastime. T.h,e denomination Mall,- given to this; game, is derived by some from the mallet, or wooden hammer used by the players to strike the ball, and &our the French Pele-mete. _ ~~ 4 to 1 4tgbt Prudence 7 to 1 agst Lyrnessa 8 to 1 agst Barossa Se/ to 1 agst Reformer 5 to 1 azst I'rudence .5 to 1 agst Quadrille 6 to I agbt Don Carlos OVUM to I agst Bess 20 to I agst Jesse "JO to 1 agst Corinne 30 to 1 agst Quiz 30 to 1 agst Sir Cray High othisi agst any other Iin,TATER ST. LEG Eft • i 1 1 to 1 agst Altisidora filly :55 to 1 agst Streatham 15 tot agst Swiss 40 to 1 agst Sir. Jacques's 17 to 1 agst Slitter of Mansfielc Walton filly 18 to 1 agst Rosanne 10 11 1 agst Sir. Pierse's Lot 18 to 1 agst I Ringlet fur the St. Leger. 25 to I agst Miss Cranfidd i • • • _ SPORTING INTELLIG ENCE. BETTING! 100 M. TATIRRSALL'fI, JAY. 12. Thif fiettingixoent 44ay eshabited as great an •assemblage of sporting characters, from top highest order down to the lowest 141., it we hoe seen for a considerable time : in fact, it was, from the Opening it the door to its dose; ilteraffy crowded to an overflow, and the outside adventicers on the turf were equally numerotts. Notwithstanding the attendance of such numbers, there was not h, any menus adequate business done; great part of the time w.ts Oreugied in talking, and every now and then in a very high key, as to the result of the great fight of last, week. Some paid, but not elkeerfully ; others. grtimbled, and did not post their cash, thinking and hoping that ultimately Spring will not be allowed the victor; Melt result time will 'hew. The most betting done on the different Stakes now in request was on the Doncaster St. Leger; which stands, as to odds, nearly as lit our report of Monday last ; but trifling alteration, either on the Derby or Riddlesworth ; and the Oaks experienced several movements, which, with other state of odds, we describe below as neatly as can be ascertained. 7 to I agst Reformer 10 to 1 agst Agnes 11 to 2 agst Swiss 14 to 1 agst Ridicule 14 to 1 agst Ranchee 15 to 1 agst Don Carlos 17 to 1 agst Cressida S to 1 agst sister to Sailor 10 to I agst Miss Jigg 12 to 1 agst Pope Joaa 'OR f. 9 to 1 agst Cressida 12 to 1 apt Sister to Sailor. 20 to 1 agst Reserve High odds agst any other OATLA ):D& Two against the field on caul class, but no takers. The horses were not named. A GOOD FOX HUNT. ' The hounds of T. Thomas, of Penkering, Esq. unkennelled a fox at Lfanelweth'llocks, , on the confines of Breconshire, last week, which gallantly crossed the county of Radnor to Kingston; be was then beaded, and• turned off for the preserves at Newport, which he skirted, and thence to Wapley Rabbit Warren, where un fortunately the hounds changed their scent. Mr. Thomas and two other well-monnted'aportsmen alone, out of a numerous field, could ' live with the pack, which went at a spanking pace the whole run. The distance could not have been much less than forty miles, and three hours and a half elapsed only from the first " tally-ho" until their arrival at Wapley Camp. This is the second severe chace the same fox is supposed to have famished the sportsmen on this side of the county of Radnor. One fine horse, supposed to have besa worth WO guineas, died from the severity of the chase. 6 4 1. POLICR-INTELLIGENCE% DIRD. . . . . a few days. The sets-to:were very eenfiriest. Bektier ansi Bern mActe•a most ;nasok *OP, LlifiP=4:4'4 4 4 - 04. cher. George Cut-titan' leate,si to fi ght Saiswy : , , jr thic.4 4 little Jew, for 50 sovireigns; DiCk,Atepei.tve h autle challenged him. fur 100 hovereighs., Tu the last shs „^e linty said, Fifty is enough for buys to flight ft!r, and I'm litra4pag Cif A NOR ittlCll4o EXTR.OtIDIN A RY.— At t!'e Ortlrtll of St. Geprge's, Middlesex, oli•Wednesday 1.44, spas *rung, by the Juaior Canibeilaod Society. the fir- a t •trisa and complete peal of Bob Major Bard. an , sitfifig of 5,120 inusiculchanges t in the short timers, throe heinrs and lag Minutes, and pegoinied by the foliow 'Mg Artilit4t Samuel filteham, Treble James Ellackksvit, (Pitt . * John Merritt, Second Thomas %Oa, Illstts William Williams, Third John itatris, foeseinsts Samuel Austin, Fourth Steven Wrage,"talog This peal was conducted by William Williams, Est . . HATTON-GA R PVC , • eniodev, a frequent, though not Voluntary visitor at most of toe Police Offices, was ordered to find bail, having been found wassie T .. ing about Goswell-street at a late hour, ih irhi.h vichtitT numerous burglaries have been lately' committed. X. Coates was remanded, having been detected with a hug contain ing three 'Planers of venison aod-a deer-skin, ftu• _ the paxssss:u•t el which he could not satisfactorily *ccount. QUEEN . ..SQUARE W. Is was re-examined, charged with being concented e with two others, in attempting to rob, and firing a pistol at, 1 Collins, in the Vauxhall Ihicige-road, as formerly stated, and fully coil mitred. AlacAndrew, 'whis was apprehended on suspicion of being concerned also, proved to be insane, and - was gAvisti up tat bis friends. ?Vary Junes was fully committed, for robbing T. nocre, a riot diet, of ss. and his watch, at a brothel in the Masonry. • MA R I.BOROUG STR F.F.T. riimeot C:rarles Siing, and John ,Easf, were charge . le: .b two separate assaults. Mr. Sims, who acted as spokesmph on the n , :casion, declared that the whole affair arose from the impertlnettt interference of Mr. Morley, One of the complainants. The fact was, he and his hinds had beerospendirg the day with a party, and were returning bons*. When passing through Thornhaugh-street, they went into a boos: of Came, and were drinking some wins with Mrs. Barnes, inthe drawi!.g.room, and laughing rather lohdly, when Mr. Morley cline up to interfere, and they turned him out of the room. Cousins, the watch-honse co stable 'here came for Ward, and also charged Mr. Sims with an assault upon hirnovlnie securing the party at the watch-house. Mr. Ito; the Magistrat e, , ordered that Sims should find hail, both for the assault on Morley. and that on the constable, and tlut the other two should find bail fur the assault on 7rlorley only. 'Murphy was charged with stealing a va!iial:le barometer Front the . A house of ir. Stokes, No. 101, Great Russell.‘trvet, Blooms bury.,—The prisoner said in bis defence, that by could not deny the charge, but was driven to the commission of the : offence by the most urgent distress and want. —He was fully committed for trial. • • Such is the eiNt ot perseventnc.e and industry in the science of Medicine, that great numbers, many of •whom had lingered under the moat painful and obstinate . disorders, who were pronounced incurable by respectable praetiontrs, and sever*, discharged from hospitals, have been restored to perfect health by the celebrated Dr. EADY, who, after a long and laborious pray. tire, is enabled to remove the most obstinate Venereal Complaint* however long and deeply filed in the habit.—Eruptions, Pains in the Limb. obstinate Gleets, Dimness of Sight, Nodes on the shin." bones, Ulceration, and Sore Throats, are among the syti-ptonis arising out of improper treatment, and which without time ly as. instance prove fatal. The Ductor is consulted daily - by pale' is rat both sexes,.at 38, Dean-street, Soho, and 1, ifathrld- , treet, Scam, ford -street, Blackfriars and Waterloo Roads, by persons from every part of the country, and by Letter (if post paid) enclosing a frt. . . . • - The 39th ult. at Valognes,.in France, the Lady of Lieut. Chad wick, of the ith Royal Veterans, of a daughter. . Jan. 4, the Lady of lieutenant-General &r John Orinfill. of • Dunikeir, of t son. At Dumerieff, on the 21st December last, Dr. 3Ohtt noProona First Physician to the Emperor of Russia. The 15th of o.ctober last, at Gsah,am's Town, Cape of Good _ . . •C ,l. r - Sackville Frazer, of the Cape Corps. . . Hope, Lieutenant-Col. George . At Biritall, near Leeds, aged 88, Mr. Joshua Priestley,' brother to the celefirsted Dr. Priestley. At llobile, near Ncw Orleans, On the 3d of October, Mr. James M.Nair. Dec. 28, at glsinore, Mr. William Johnston Sim, aged 28. The 27th of August last, at Maitas, aged 95, Jane Rfizaheth, wife of Captain Wittani F,:nwick. Friday 5e nnigltt, at Stustou Parsonage, in the 751 h year of law age, Hannah, wife of the Rev. Wm. Walker, Prebrodary of Lifiew. field, and Rector of Stuston. At the Crown Inn, Lyndhurst, on Sunday morning, 28th eta% Rev. Mr. Cliorret, Curate of the parish of &Mold, ckarLtudise t9n, aged *Out 30. x~ •4 • ' .1 , 4411**.tr • a.-„ . 1 'IL • 1 • ' - • - _ _al - NEWGATE AXPLIZADENIIAI.I. MARKETS, JAN. I4. Beef Mutton PRICES or lIAY *No ST. JAMES'S. Illy 31 33 Od to 21 108 Od Clover 41103 Qd to 51 1 0 53.Ld Straw £1 34 6d to ft 4 Ito od Msw POCNIKTA. Keut lBos to 260 s Sussex I?.sex Farnham 16116s to SOL Os TRA IV Y FATE RD:I Y. WillTtC/i a riL. Hal 41 10s to •611 is 4341 Clover .51 Vs to De -14 Stro...v 21 co -to Si its Q 4 OF HOPS. NEW SAGS. 7- ... . let IC4 1474 to I9CM 14tli•tio410s , Kent Sussex Essex Ditto rough Yeilow 5.4..... ad , Mottled .. , . Curd Palm PRICE OF CANDLES—r Candles, pet duz. ss 6d—N allowed for ri From Tallow Chendler,,,'llidi t , tloul*, toe Od ; Gd. per dozen -early ntoney. • PRICE OF IsEATHEIL. Butts, 50 to 561bs escb : 2 4d d to to teld 234 PI/ lb ' Ditto, 86 to G6tbs each ' Dressing Hides Hid to tOd Fine Coach Hitles..... t rid so its 4 ' Crop Hides, 3.5 20.1100)1 for eutting.s 183 to 1,81 Ditto - 43 fo gibs Calf Skins, 105 IP 40 tbs rsd to ifd Ditto 110 to 701bs - ;...1114c1 to 214- Ditto 70 to 80111 s.. . 224 10.1144 Small Seals (Greenland) • 184 to 19d Large ditto — . t ............ - ... 1.54 tit 1,114 'Fanned Hoise 1144.4- ....... ..... t Ito so 1.7 d Spanish Horse Hides ' - pid to-,Po' RAY/ HI LYICS.. - Best !Idlers and Steers (per Ordinary Is ad to 2s VII stone) Middlings ils•10d to ss of Eng. Horse us od• to Os 04 • Price. • 345. 6d. to 445. Od. 365. Od. to 445. dd. 38s. 6d. to -5. Ott. —I. Od. to —4. ,41c1:. *VAR, t 2. -Ships SPI4. 2:11 . 01 - 1 - • 0 • A It% 1 0 •1111; 'Oat. 1" 0 • France '4, 4 o 0 o o O 1 kiambursh Cotzt-nnirgli '0 0 131i1DG TO-MORROW. 0 imam', _cur 12 • 20 minutes after 12 • - LONDON: Prints I and puMished Gy ',ivy. Ttovle-ltai * ' • - . 't .: ~, PEDESTRIAN FEAT. A Yorkshireman, calling himself Edw. M' Milian, about twenty one years of age, whose brother and himself halie performed many wonderful feats, having gone to Dumbarton, challenged the inha • bitants of that Burgh, for five guineas, to walk 18 miles with him; when be was taken up by a man of forty-seven years of age, of the name of William Lindsay, in the employ of Provost Dixon, and the match took plate a- few days ago; but the Yorkskireman, at the fourth mile, being one mile in the rear of the Dumbartonian, gave in, and Lindsay went over the rest of the ground at more lei sure. He performed the first five miles in thirty minutes, and the whole eighteen miles in two hours fifty-seven minutes and a half. THE LATE FIGHT. The following letter has been addressed by Langan to Belcher : " White Horse, Sliver-street, Worcester, Jan. 8,1821. " DEAR Sot—Unacquainted with ihe laws of English tin -fight ing, I look up to you, as the person that made the Match, to see rue righted. The last hour of the fight the ring was nearly filled with persons who treated me in a manner that will throw disgrace on the English ring. At the conclusion of the last round my seconds thought proper to say I should fight no more. This I objected to; and en Cribb asking me if I would fight any more, I told him re peatedly, I was ready and willing. Spring then wanted to shake hands; but I told him not till I was better satisfied. Cribb then thought proper to take his man out of the ring. I remained in it, ' and claimed the battle, which I think is e.liue by the laws of fight ing. I was ready to fight, ind the time was net expired; end I askpewiesige no person's right to give in the battle for me. I had 'as much the best of it as he had; for, admitting that I was most punished about the head, he was worse in the hotly. I could have continued the battle half an hour longer, and in that time would have agreed to receive half a dozen niore kicks from this partizans. Nolineux's treatment was fair play in comparison to mine. But I cannot believe that the Gentlemen of the Pugilistic Club will allow this infamous action to pass without redress. I make no apology for asking you tdcall on Mr. Jackson to see.justice done; for I km a stranger very ill used ; and that, I am confident, is sufficient aro• logy with you for this tripuble. " You will oblige by answering this as soon as possible. " I am your humble servant, "To Mr. Belcher. "JOHN LANGAN." When Spring and Langan bad stripped, Reynolds, who, with Josh Hudson, seconded the Irishman, went up to Spring and said, " I underifand you have got a belt on, and whalebone in it ; if you persist in fighting in such- a belt, I shall put one on Langan. Spriog replied (chewing a thin elastic belt of tape) " I have always fought in this, and shell now." " Then," replied Reynolds, put ting on a large belt, crossed in various • parts with a hard substance, Langan shall right in this." " No, you won't," said.Cribb, "it is not a fair thing." " Never mind," urged Spring,'" I'll take it off," which ba clislimenediately. • • Jo the 4 29th and four or five following rounds, Spring planted sortie raters; but they wete not heavy enough to take tht pluc4 out of Langan. fat the 60th rousd, the space round the ring was so much reduced that thg combatants were fighting in a crowd, and in danger of re ceiving blows from whips and sticks. The English Champion put in a tremendous nobber in the 66th round, and also fibbed Langan down. " That's a settler," said a brataiader. " Indeed it is not," replied Paddy, " Spring will not settle his account this time. •By the powers, I have got a good balance to, give him yet"—( Laughing). Langan having decidedly the worst of the 75th round, his face he ingcovened with claret, a sympathetic admirer of his game qualities exclaimed, " Take the brave fellow away." " I will not be taken away—who dare say .so?" urged Langan. At an early stage of the battle, at the end of an excellent fighting round, Langan laughed at Spring, saying " You have done nothing yet :" " AU in good time," replied Spring, " I shall do it at last." Josh Hudson (as we stated before) gave in for Langan, and in about half a minute after this oircomstance had occurred, Langan opened his eyes, stilt sitting on the knee of his second, when he was told the fight was over. He said his second had no right to give in for him. Heeould fight more than 40 rounds. ",Don't leave the ring Spring," several •persous cried out. Cribb told Langan, the battle was over, and Painter exclaimed, " Don't let so good a man be killed; he does not.know at the present• tunment what he is talking about I" The umpire was asked for his decision, who said, " Langan did not come to fight when time was called, • and there fore he has lost the battle, according to the tales of ptigtlism."— Upon this.answer, and decision of the empire, Spring left. the ring, amidst the shouts of the populace; Langan roaring out, " I am not beaten•- • —clear out the ring—l catiiight for four hours." . In the course of a few minutes he left the ring, and as he ap proached the Grand Stand, he was received with thunders of ap plause, and jumped avor•some ropes with great agility. • JOURNAL OFFICE, WORCESTER, Jai:. 9.—We have not been able to obtain particulars of the numerous accidents sustained by the fall of the galleriei, nor can we ascertain their c7:talt. The following persons are now lying at our Infirmary :--Richard Porter, Wilton, violent bruises; John Calvin, jun. Worcester, fractured thigh and leg; Thomas Stickford, Bioadway, fractured ribs; John Holmes, compouad fracture; John Kelly, Dublin, fractured leg; William Stinton, Worcester, serious contusions; James Tranley, London, compound fracture. Eight others were taken to the Infirmary, but their injuries are not of so serious a nature. Ac the Hop Pole are— Mr. Williams, Cheltenham, fractured leg; and Mr. Morris, frac tured arm. At the Hop-market is a Mr. Mantle, of Birrobiglians, fractured thigh. It is supposed that the number seriously injured may be calculated at 100. 81.'ARRING. . - The first meeting amour,: the return:: from Worcester, was the. assemblage of yesterday, fur the benefit of Cyrus Davis. Tom Bel cher; Harry Harmer. and Co. and the talents of the men v broutht ( f iewsrd a fairish Court, as the name of Langan was inserted in the bill of fare. Langan has bad trotigh to cause him to stay away for t „ go Ae r r : we - •••• - **• 4 0;1'. - ` - N ' P-;~" Tf: MC PAL 'MA: Ships at Market. 75 Newcastle 19A Sunderland 1 Scotch. Cual Cuint Dithlln Waterford 5 , 0 Guernsey and ertey 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 Hcliand 0 0 Leeward !Aland ' 0 0 BIG 11-WATUR at LONIIUN 11,-ntit • Att. moon ,' '. Lek: - ' PRICE or TALLOW Town Tallow * 311 s od Yellow Russia 36s 04 White ditto Soap ditto .. ....... Melting Stuff' ~~ . - ' 1 ~~