Star. — London, England, 1829-03-26 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR: The Doke of Comsentason dined with the Princess oi sem yt T essrdsT, at berresidenee, the King's Palace, St. Jansts's. The Doke and Duchess of Ounces:ea entertained a aka party to dinner on Tuesday, at their residence in Gloucester House, ices!-isne. At an earkhour yesterday monde', his MAJIMITV received dia. pasha front Mr. Secretary Pm, at his Palace, at Windsor. The Duchess of Gwynn= visited the Princess AWSUIPTA yes. today. The Earl and Games of ITIMULAW gave a grand dinner yes terday, at their residence in Grosvenorcquare, to the Duke and Duchess of Gwvearrea. 'There was a numerous party to meet *tie Royal Highnesses. The Doke of WMLINGTOII entertained the Cabinet Ministers to Me yesterday evening, at his residence in Downing-street. The whole of eke Ministers were present, with the exception of Via aunt Mumtaz and Lord Rumssoalsoon. Prince Ibrreauser, the Austrian Ambassador, bad a long con. !avenue with the Doke of Wempolos yesterday, at the Treasury. Viscount kles.vme held a levee yesterday, at the Admiralty. A ihttnight having elapsed since his Lordship held s levee, there was numerous attendance of Naval Olken. The Earl of Amuses and Mr. Secretary Pass. visited the Duke of W1L141142011 yesterday. Earl Bamsest transacted business with Sir Groans blowy yesterday, at the Colonial Office. • The Err) of Humacao', visited Earl Ravnuart yesterday at the Council Oilice. OFFICERS OF THE LORD-LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND'S HOUSEHOLD. :. minx TIM scum omuerra ow WA ICU 2t. DUBLIN CASTLE, Millen G. His Grace the Lord-Lieutenant has been pleased to awake the following appointments: Private Secretary—Rev. Archdeacon Singleton. State Steward—Lord Prudho. State Comptroller—Hem. C. Bettie Percy. Chamberlain—Sir G. Rich, Knight. Gentleman Usher, and Muter of the Ceremonies—Sir Stewart Brice, Bart. Muter of the Hone—lloa. W. Gore. • Gentlemen of the Bedchamber—Hon. Captain Jon:aline Percy, FL.N. Anthony Sthrling, Esq. 24-h Regiment. Gentlemen at Large— Alinesley Gore, Haq. It. A. Franklyn, Esi. George L'llatrange, Esq. John Atkinson, Esq. Pages—Mears. T. Vignolles, H. Hill, T. Sewell, Stepney. Physician Extraordinary—Dr. Scudaraore. Captain of the Yacht—Hon. Captain Juteline Percy. Aides de-Camp— Lieutenant-Colonel Hugh Percy Davison, 11.1'. sth W.I. Regiment; Captain Anhur Wellesley, Rifle Rd. gado ; Lieutenant Lord William Graham, Coldstream Guards; lieutenant W. C. Berton, :Id Regiment Guards; Lieutenant Lord John Sena, Grenadier Guards; Ensign Hon. A. G. Percy. H. I'. unattached. lextras--Captain Ihnings Doyle, 24th Regiment; Captain Ed. ward Clive, H.P. unattached; lieutenant and Captain Hon. T. Ashburnhani, Coldstream Guards; Captain Juba J. Whyte, 7th Huston. Chaplaine—First Chaplain and Dean of the Chapel : the Vener ible Thomas Singleton, Archdeacon of Northumberland, and Pre bendary of Worcester. Chaplain to the Household and Sub-Dean—Sir George Biwhop, Bart. Archdestwas of Aghadoe. Very B d the Dean of Curb, Dean of Emly, Dean of KIIP Woe, Dean of Tuns, Dean of Cloyne. a Hno. er and Venerable the Archdeacon of Emly, Archdeacon of t . Reverend Drs. Guinnes, Lloyd, Hare, and Crawford. Reverend Mr. O'Sullivan, Mr. Douglas. Mr. Ileresford (Mar ars), Mr. Tighe, Mt. Robert Pakenhant, Mr. Francis Fox. Mr. Robert Dixon, Mr. Theckeray, Mr. S. S. Trench, Mr. Stuart, MnAtvans Johnun, Mr. J. J. Fox, Sir Francis Lynch Biome, Bt. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Sir Matthew Tierney, Ban. and family, in Dover-street, from Brighton ; Sir Thomas and Lady Aeland and family, at their house in Pail-mall, from their seat in Devonshire; Lord and Lady Aber crawl+, and family. at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, from► Paris: Lord Heury Vane, in St. James's-square. from Newton House, Yorkshire; kir. and ►irs. Hughes and family, at Frnton's Hotel, St. Jan;es's-strieet, irons Paris ; Thomas Pap, Rsq. at ditto, from his seat, Cobham, Surrey ; Admiral Sir Edward Owe►► and Lady Owen, at Nerot's Hotels, Clifford-street ; Mrs. Gabell and Mr. Gabel!, jun. at -lino; Lord Ougley. at ditto; Captain Ongley, at ditto; captain and. Sirs. Smith, at the Bath Hotel, Arlingtometreet, from Bath; Sir Osborn. Gibbs, Bart. at ditto, from Berkshire ; Mrs. and Mtn Lewis, at ditto, from Sussex; Dr. Chicheater, at ditto, hum Cheltenham. DEPARTURES. His Excellency the Marquis Palmella, from Nerot's Hotels; the Marquis Carmartben, from ditto; J. Edwards, Esq and friends, from ditto; J. Harris, Esq. and party, from ditto; J. Gordon, Esq. M.P. from ditto; the Honourable Mr. Bawett. from ditto; ►lajur Stables, from Grosvenor-street. for the Centhtent ; Mr. and Mrs. Booth. from ►lanchestsr-pwe, ter their seat in Noffolk ; Capt. Mahn. from the Width IMO% Jorotywotroot, for Bath. DRURY•LANE THEATRE. The Oratorio last niiht at this Theatre consisted of a selection from the vocal compositions of Handel, Moses; Wade, Romig* Picini. and other., divided as usual into thee. parts. Madame Stockhausen, Mb* Love. bliss Farrar, Mies Casette, Miss Betts, liessk &sham and Hurncastle, were the leading vocalists, and 411.1 ample justice to alr. ilaweis selections for the evening.— Great applause was deservedly bestowed on the execution of the °venom to Taucredi in the course of the errata,. Miriam** song and grand chorus, by Amos. closed the evenings performances at a very late bout. SUFFOLK-STREET EXHIBITION. The S ciety of British Artists opened their rooms 7esterday for a private view of their collection of paintings for the' present season. The number of pictures appears to be somew►at less t►an it has been on former occasions; but there is a decided improvement in the general quality of the exhibition. The ►liniatute•room contains some good specimens of water colour painting and engravings, and there are also some works of merit in the sculpture-room. The exhibition is an extremely its tetesting one, and in no respect more an than for the satisfactory Indications of improvement which it presents. The rooms wets very numerously attended by -ante of the most distinguished patrons of art, and we were glad to .ec that a large proportion of the paint lap were bought in the course of the day. FASIIIONABLES IN ITALY. NAPLES, IbLtacm 4. The demise of his Hoarier, Leo XI I. carol an immense num ber of foreigners of all nations to descend here. to that if our Car nival was less brilliant than formerly, it was st least fully attended • Tee fetes which Ladies Downslaire, Durham, and Drummond gave two or three ye.rs ilsOk. have however spoiled us, and made vs difficult to please. Then Naples appeared aMs months Carnival, and the crowd of rank and fashion of those days have since been Every thing tended to make Naples agreeable the last Mx weeks. The weather, though rather cold, was beautiful. Excavators at Pompeii, Hercidaoeurn, arc made the most interesting discoveries. Vesuvius, at intervals, casts forth are, which gives as bore of a Oat kiwreer at us distant day. Your Royal Highness, the Prince Leopold of Size-Coburg, gave two or three dinner parties in Madame de IF4iielniesit's wbkb be occupies, in the Paktum) Torrelia; and as some Ledies came in the evening, more than one piano dance was got ay,' and made Of remember the agreeable waives given there last Par, by the beautiful Countess now at St. Petersburgli. The rince did promise Its • magnificent As, and actually contracted for the music and refreshments; bat your English Ladies, Moray, laodely, Crawford. Drummond, Mrs. Malone', tee. bad taken every evening of the Carnival upon which the Prince had flied, Ind the brilliant fide is comequesply deferred, am 44 In the crowd of English here are— Lord and Lady Moray mid the Ladies Stuart, Lady Lindsay IC:twined, Lord and Lady Bridpert. Lady Drummond, Sir M. W. Ridley mid (sadly, Lord and Lady Barham, Sir George Tal bot and daughters, Honourable Mr. Stuart, Admiral Taylor. Colonel Gooch, Lo rd and Lady Belhaven, Lady Mary Merlon*, Lord Augustus Hill, Sir Edward Stepford, Colonel and Mrs. Ban bury, Lord and Lady Berwick, Colonel and Mrs. Cbaloner, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hastings, Anderson. Lady Lubbock. Ur. and Mrs. Hugh Brown. many of the above are going to Rome for tke Holy week, hop ing the mew Ponuff will be elected by that done, to officiate at thr sereoundes I r 1 M: Yesterday a Court 61 Directors was held at the Est India Roan, when Lindens+. COlOll,l air Wn.t.tax Young, Bart. tea the oval oath and his seat as a Director, • in the room of Sir `®macs Asascaonatz R0w..., Ben. who lad withdrawn from she Itresilaa. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • - DONCASTER SPRING MEETING, Mama 24. The Craven Stakes of 10 eon. eseh • foe hones, Ice. of all ages. Two yr Ws, fist 41b. three, let 41b. four, hst. Ave, lit Slb. six, and aged, 9st Mb. lib. allowed to two yr old Mee. One mile. Five Sobeeetbers. Mr. Hooldsworth's b e Derbans,2 yrs ••• ... 1 Hon. R. Penes b c Stapletoe.3 yrs ... ... ... 2 Mr. Armitage's b g Salad* 6 yn •.. ••• Mr. Lucked% b I Venus, 3 yrs ••• .. Lord FitawNlent's eb f Mariqueta, 3 yes ... ... 5 Won by three quarters of a length, after a One rare between the Ant three. The winner rode by Lowe, Stapleton by Templentan, Sabana by Stott, Mariqueta by Lye, and Venus by Nelson. The Trial Stakes of 10 sows. eseh,and 10 added by the Corpondoe, for four yr olds, ilst 121 b. Ave, last 1111). Ills Subscribers. Mr. Tasburglis b m Hallam ••• •• Mr. Wilmot's br h Elevens ... ••• Mr. Whittaker's The Justice, broke down ••• Won easy by a length and a half 1 ••• 11 .. I A Sliver Cup, value 50 Nor 9: by O.S. Foljambe, EA. lAst sub. Four miles. Mr. Harrison's b b Egyptian, aged Mr. Clark's cb m Fair Forester Won easy by two lengths. The Ringston MU Stakes, of g sows. earls. Mr. Tasbiergb's Haan, !Me Mr. Clark's b m Fair Forester .. .. • Won easy. THE BERKELEY STAG HOUNDS. ... 1 ... s ... I Tueeday last was again a fortunate day for the Berkeley Stag Hounds; they met at Cranford-bridge, and after Fanning to Dray. ton, and back to Cranford Park, they stretched across the fine grass country to Harrow, and from thence to Kingsbury Springs, near which the deer was safely taken, after a chase of an hour and three quarters over the best country. FIGHT BETWEEN TOM BROWN, OF BRIDGE NORTH. AND J. DOBELL, AT DIU' HILL PAIIM, lICAR BRIDOSSOITIL This major affair, in which the two biggest men in the P. R. were pitched against each other, was decided on Tuesday. at Deux-bill Farm, in the franchise of Wenl ek, shout lour miles from the is cloud-capped towers 4 of Bridgenorth, and 144 miles from London. Blown, who, it may be recollected, conquered Tons Shelton, and w is concreted in turn by Phil Sampson, was backed at 3004 to Dobell's 2501. and in addition to this, agreed to give Dobell fifty ponds for permit , . sion to name the place of contest. Dobell is well known as the 'slashing host of the Black Bull, in St. John-street, Smithfield; and on two foriner occasions fought and defeated Bailey, a botcher', with whom he bad hid a professional dispute. His good fortune on these occasions seemed to have raised him as pretty considerably" in his own estimation, as sell as that of his friends; and during a little chaffing match at his own house, in which Brown Mid.he would fight him 6001. to 4001. he expressed his willingness to accept tne challenge. Subsecprtnt consideration iodated Brown to think he had offered more odds than the re• port of Dobell's prowess justified, and he therefore feß back a point. and in a fresh challenge proposed fighting 3001. to 2601. To this Dobell acceded, and the whole of the " ready" was posted in twelve meetiogs.... Tuesday last was fixed for the important trial, and it was not till the Thursday before that Dobell was informed that Bridgenorth was to be the place of ren. devious. He bad trained under the auspices t f Harry Lancaster, at Hendon. Middlesex; and on Saturday morning he set out " bolus" on the box of the Wonder coach, for Towcester, where he sojourned for the night, exciting the wonder of the yokels, by the madeeful sze of his muscles, and the eqiially wonderful stakes he had dernding on the issue of the battle, an issue which he could only anticipate in one way, namely, in the defeat of his antagonist. On Sunday he pursued. his j..urney to Birmingham, and pitched his tent at Arthur Mathewson's, in the course of the next day prodncing no small curiosity among late " B•unis, as he paraded his immense proportions 'through their crowded streets. Had the celebrated figure of Achilles eli.mounted from its pedestal in Hyde k'ark, and gone down to dance a hornpipe round the figure i f Nelson, they could nut have opened their soot. clogged 'quintets with greater astonishment. On the Ihlonday afternoon he set out for Bridgenorth, which he reached the same evening, and fixed upon the Royal Oak for his quarters. He complained of a slight cold, and the fatiguing effects of his long journey ; but still be was cheerful, and met his friends with confidence. Brown had trained at the New Inn, Shipley, and in naming Biidgenorth for the scene of action, was influ enced by a desire not only to gratify his townsmen, but to wipe out the recollection of the stain which his de fe it by Sampson had thrown upon his reputation. He WAS also assured that no interference was to be appro• hended horn the Magistrates of the Borough, as they were both out of the way. Brown also complained of a cold—so that so f there was no advantage on either side. On the Monday evening he arrived at his brother's, the King's Head, at Bridgenorth, in company with Tom Spring, Tom C'ibb, Ned Neal, Harry Holt, and other celebrated members of the Ring ; but it was, soon discovered that some of the fastidious inhabitants of the D•nough would not have their peace broken 111 upon by a hostile mooning, and that an application had' been made to a Nlagistrate In a warrant to apprehrisdl Bicra to. The hint of such a plot was sufficient to pro duce a change of position, and Brown being popped into a post chaise with Neal, made his retreat out of the Borough, to the house of a friend, about two miles distant, where he sojourned for the night. D remained perfectly undisturbed. The ensuing morning a Magistrate was seen scudding about the town in search of persons to swear in as special constables to prevent a breach of the peace in his jurisdiction, and all hope of fighting on the race course, as was intended, was abandoned. A consults lion then took place for the purpose of choosing new ground. when the Stakeholder named Deux-hill Farm, about four miles distant, and altogether out of the reach 1 (4 the grabbing propensities of the Borough Beak, as the new place of assemblage. Tbitber the Commis %sty and the waggon-train pursued their course, and in due time a very excellent ring was formed. In the interim the•crowd continued to pour in from all parts of the country, sod a very large concourse of specter tors was collected round the arena. We could not help contrasting the appearance of this motley throng, bow. ever, with that which we witnessed when Brown fought Sampson. In point of respectability there was no com parisons and as to numbers, we should think they did not an•ount to one-tenth. In fact, the late " Hoax at Leicester," and the shameful conduct of Jem Ward, seem to have excited such disgust among the re spectable Patrons of Pugilism, that scarcely one can now be found to give it their countenance. — The innocent alike share with the guilty, and, how ever honourably or fairly a match may be made, the public suspicions have been so much excited that betting is almost at an end. This was particularly the _ease in the present match, and we have seldom Gen less moneyed speculations. It is true, some bets at 7 and even 6 to 4 were taken by the immediate friends and admirers of Dolma, but this was to a limited ex teat; and on the morning of fighting not an individual could be found to take 2or eves 4 e to 1, although it was repeatedly offered. It was discovered in truth that . Biown was stfficieltif well to twin, while Dobai WO t em as 1111 tgaii — M 4l eingb i ft" .111 .9 1 miliii lithwie• feverish and agitated; and all seemed to have adopted '""""' • the maxim that "he who means not to lose had better li. Good stepping on both noi skiet o .hut c ßrown to soceeeded in making two jobbing twin. Dube ag ain r Ms desp eest „ us b, not bet at all." " 44 1:1"l y for the NI, bat • and ado., followed, when both tried vigor At eleven o'clock. Dobell set nut in a post chaise for neither could get the loci, and in the end Dobe I dragged Brown the ground, and at the same time Tom Spring went to do:r t s . a s c aring that his strength i was still Bred.ll e lli bi m 4 p hi ,i a little, conduct his man in the like direction; but he had first Dobell r ing m a t c h :ra r e up aii d gis s me as a peh p hre, atid tried b h nt is to cross the Severn to the house in which he was con- left at Brown's body, but %IR out of distance. He then hit with eealed, and4then to return by the same route to get upon the Wenlock road. and here, though a good kis right, but was stopped. Ile leunit that nothing but close c on. tact woe: do, and purred the riobin i g system. 4Br i o:n o r o rzea b ted ledge, he had nearly been out-generalled ; for the found in again worthy Deal to whom we have already alluded, and ding ing be bi ew s e m b an ni. lie n caught od ngnia b ly im in wi rtni th rn a l a in usli t bit wit e ls hi t s left, sod Dobell fell ao Ms face. Chafing now commenced on the whose choler had been raked to a higher pitch by the part u a Stockman for LAMA. lie rwore that Brown's shoulder nruly taunts of the disappointed populace, having was out. and that all Dobell had to do was to go in and win it. —• bad 7 w tain al ly beet the thumb of his right baud, btu no nu. toade up his mind, if possible, to spoil the sport, issued t a wi.i rowa his warrant, and desired his officers to station them. 13. Both now showed distress, but Debell was most winded.— selves on the bridge to catch Brown as he returned with Brown sasuird, and. after a abort pause, let gy right and lett, plant. Spring. This was cleverly intended, but a tacky din- ing both blows heavily, and repeating the dote rill be hit his nun closure dowiLa prevented its execution. A scout carried the lirowst f e ll himself on his knees, showing weakens in 4 wink to Brown, who at once made a detour down 14. Dobell now showed additional symptoms of weakness. and the banks of the Severn on foot, while Spring and Neal was slower than ever. Atter a short pause. Wows' rushed in, continued their course io the pod-chaise till they reached planted his left and right, and dropped him heavily 15. Dobell vindicated his courage by again rushing in ; but Brows( the very bowels of the ambuscade. The order to halt met him with two terrific jobbing hits right and left, and a g ars WAS given—the door was opened, and the prisoner de. floored Mm all abroad, and amidst the tounsphant *bouts et the madded; but ill the bird had down, and the laugh was Shrolobire lads. completely against the tools of his Worship, who slunk 16. Dobell evidently Mt that Ms chance of winning was bet t io rilli og nv og uill ellfl e n irmint is ali ri bi h s t back to their employer to annouce their disappointme-t • banded bit and w si as he rs wkk sbsd in a In the interim, Brown crossed the river in a boat, and terrific lett-handed job in the g muzzle. He would not be denied, joining his friends at a distant part of the road; was safely however, and fought away gallantly, making sonic wild hits. Drown eonducted to the field of bride, which was situate upon Was active, and had him at all points till hr tell almost eaboottd. persuade him to give in. but a hill commanding a beautiful prospect. to which the L Deb ` re Ir. fit noned to wber hav i r a w sw enfi tiser eay sh l t r to *atm rays of a spring son gave unusual cheerfulness. 17 and last. He truce more rushed . in, hut Brown retreating. met All was now bustle and ex •ect itiov. Dobell had him as be came forward with a iiii.b bit in the mouth and dropped been walking about the ring for some time, with his hint for the last time. On again getting up he contented, though reluctantly, to say " enough; and the hat was thrown up amidst seconds, Harry Lancaster and Ism Burl s, and corn- shouts of victory for Brown, who has thus regained the confidence ylained of being teverish and unwell. At half -pest ot bit Shropshire 'mods. twelve, Brown approsched the ropes, and was received The fight lasted its minute., and Dobell was taken from the with loud shouts. He wore his usual colours, crimson ground dreadfully puuidool about the head. Brown showed but a o .I w i t i i it sca t r h ur o d t er one of isf ad hia eyes, and was so o o fresh i that he seined and ..bite . He was the first to shy his castor into the Tom mintaer riog i . t t o but Zs p revented nt b y t his Chafing, l o g i i g, ring; and then approaching Dobell, shook'hands withThetlacchin4 for W OO hot him. Dobelrs colours were blue with a white spot. was bad, and particularly towards Dobell, who. as a stranger in that That part of the contract which provided that Do. part of the country, ought to have been protected. It is but just bell should receive SOL berme he entered the ring. was to state, however, that the old ring goers were must to blame. It K NI A UK& now performed, and this was only effected by bringing During this t i ght Brown had It all his own way, and showed the in a portion of the gate and waggon money. Dobell superiority of len g th and science over mere wei ght and muscular having counted the cash, and placed it in safe hands, Stresigtb. Dobell, although the first to attack. almost inearldblY his immedi.tely entered the ring, and the ceremony of short, and was unable to plant his blows well borne. At in.bghting neither was clever, and there was not a good throw throug..out, the peeling fotthwith commenced; Spring and Neal assist- amen. Wows, in getting away from Doi.ell'. rushes, was deemed ing Brown, and Lancaster and Jest Burns lending a by some to be over cautious; but the fact is, he was weak in the hand to . Dobell. The toss for choice of position was lees and was glad to shake him Of in any way,prrtetrina th.t which won for Brown by Ned Neal, who of course placed his ""c" "" t"eatteettienee to Ilinuelt• if net a good fig h te r, pa ha has proved biniseit a good man; and with this praise be must be man's back to the sun. content, for it is too late for him to hope for improvement in the On being completely stripped, a better judgment Mate are. It was clear throughout that Brown was not iti the best could be formed of the condition of both men. and we condition; but bad be been sees fresh, we think be uuderstood be should say, most decidedly, that " neither was up t, honor's too well, and was too good an out•lighter. to give Dubs* ai a . e b h og an g c b e. D. Nc l it i her of hed the ar tne m e m h ita ad m o on rrivr i l t in town ooo i last i bight, a the mark." Brown was thinner than we expected, and his flesh had neither the colour um firmness of has returned. and will set our for & his training quarters r till! . day.— rude health; it hung rather loosely upon him, and Brown. right band was dreadfully puffed after the battle was over t there was a bilious cast in the colour of his skin, which and cite Injury is supposed to have been s u stained to t o e t hird woad. did not augur well. Still tie was in high spirits, and smiled at his friends with good humour. Among those who seemed most aoxicus to court his favour— having his money upon him—was Phil Sampson, who assured him it was a gift,for thatDobell was a mere mut Throogbnut, in fact, Brown had the strongest body of Isiends. His weight we should calculare at fifteen stony and he had an evident advantage in height and length over Dobell. Dobell had, to oar eye, any thing but lb, cut of a pugilist. It is true he stood upon a pair of most substantial understandings. and that his alms were not less brawny; but then his corporation was unque.tiois slily ton big for heavy work, and the sbottne.a of his feelers led us to believe, as it proved, that however hard he might hit with the object close to him, he could not hit with effect at a distance. His weight was 15. t. lib and in looks he was not less confident than his antagonist. EDINBURGH. MmtcH 23. Thursday morning, about o'clock, a fire bloke out in the extensive shawl manufactory belonging to Messrs. Gibb and Macdonald, in Bros n Street-lane. owing to the gas light coming in contact swot) th • har ness, when seven looms, with the webs in pfngielili wile completely destroyed. It is thought that the loss %sill be about 64101. A whale, measuring 57 feet in length. h eV been taken in t. e nesiobnuri.ond or WAD by tne United 'scrim I of the crew of a number of small &lung-boats. The 6.11 had been oh.erved for sever.) week. ge hill very close to plepar•tions mere made for • segu,ar trAr. pooneeting attack. On the 12th Inst. scat. .1 butts stArted from Oban and the nerghbouthnod, rq itypeJ with harpams, tackles, lances, &c. and after at. Attack at Don.tAtinage Castle, th. y succeeded in cAptating the monster of the deep. THE FIGHT. At these minutes to owe all was in teadi , lesa for business. and the seem& and bottle-bolden retired from sheir men. Round 1. Brown covered his front well, and throwing his arm woes his fate, looked smiling thruugh them at his antagonise. Dobell seemed serious, and was evidently preparing to hit. lie made Ant play with his left ' but was out of distance, and was sane stopped. He tried the hand again, but was again too far off so make an impression. Brown seeing that nothing *as to I.e done by acting on the defensive, made up his mind to begin—made a lelot with his left, and popped in his right slightly on Dubeire mouth ; he then drew back, but again advancing, quickly delivered his left on Dobell's eye, and his right on his cheek. The former blow Ailed Dobeles eye with water. Bulb now made quick play, and slight hits were followed by a tremendous smack no 1)obell's ; conch, which drew claret, and dropped him like a sack of mak. First blood and Ant knock.dowo blow announced tor Brown. amidst the deafening shouts of his friends, who offered ten to one in kis favour. Neal, too, was in high glee, as it made hint the win• Der of two fives, which be had bet on these events. ▪ Dobell came up serious, but ready foe the affray ; and Brown smiled good bemouredly. as if it were all his own. After a *hart spar Dobell tried his right. but Brown jumped actively away; flown returned again to kis man, and with great quickness planted his left and tight on his phis. mkt broke away. When, somewhat annoyed, rushed In and delivered his right on &sawn's cheek, and hie left on the body; but did not seem to make much impresdoo. Both now gm to a rally, in which some heavy blows were exchanged.. Brown then drew back. and Dobell rushing after him, received two Gush bits in the face. riOlst and left. ',obeli would nut be denied, but rattled in while Brown retreated, stopping and hitting with great severity. Dobai was not Me, but law blows tell short, and at last Brown caught him a terrific hit over the right eye with his left, making a deep incision. Dobeli stood it like bricks and mortar, and Rushed to a close, when Brown slipped down rather questionably. S. Brown cant* up playfully, chili Dobelre dearer ogle cut a most formidable appearance. Both stood quiet for a time; bet at length Brown. seeing his man inclined for reflection, rushed in with great rapidity. and catching poor Dobeli a heavy slap on the left jaw with his right, dropped him again amidst toed shouts and encouraging exclamations from Sampson. Few, In fact, seemed to think that the poor Londoner deserved any quarter.—Any odds on Brows. 4. Debell found there was no use in out fighting, and therefore determined to rush to business. Brown. however, who was active on his legs, jumped back, and again caught " the Bull's head" on the grinder casket and downed him again—(" Bravo, Brown—kg all your own—take him away"). S. Dobeil, no way daunted or discouraged by the shouts of viir Cory, rushed to work. Brown minted his right and lest as he sane in, and Dohell planted his right on his threat—( Well done, Debi. This be followed with a slap from his right on Brown's acent.bes. and drew blood for the lust time from the Pride of Bridge... Mi. This seemed to give Dubin new life, and In rushing in, lawn went doers. S. Brown reatiy..showed the superiority of length, sad again jobbed heavily right and left. and broke away. • This he repeated. when Debill charged him courageously ; on grappling him, wkh is tollb, lbws wouldn't have it, and went down, Dotted on him. 7. Brew' plame4 his left on the centiliter, and his right on the body of the goblins. Detain took it bravely, and without Sinai ing ; he then iiished to missed several of his blows. and, after mutual wed haaffectsal attempts tos Ilb. Brown got down. This show of swim did net ink DobeU's friends, and they cried out " fight fair." Sewn% friends. however, replied " all tight." . " nothing wrong." Indeed, Brawn did nut seem to keep his kgs with certainty. L Dobell en the defensive, but sot salliciently quick to stop his antagonist, who jobbed him take on the bead. This long 'hooting did not suit Dobell, sod be had remold to his rush, and planted his right on Brown's jaw. and In the scramble which followed Brown went down. S. DebeU popped Si his lift rather unexpectedly. but made but lit le imptewioa. Brown was not long is returning the compliment right and left. This he repeated. when Dobell bored in desperately, se the only chance. Brown retreated, lighdqg and meeting him as be followed. At last Dobai caught hip round the neck and fibbed slightly ; is the teak which followed. *wen fell; and 1)shell, be hitting as Brown was en hie knees, caught him with lib right on the breech.. Brown called " foot," and it was feel, bet was not noticed by the umpires . ; Wadi the blew was purely seeideetal 10. Debelligain nuked in, hitting right and Is but Brows re• meted, stepping and jobbleg is sus. Is the mid be wee bored ACCIDENT AT THE HULL DOCKS. We stated some time since that the cast into bridge at Whttetridgate end had been thrown open to the public. Since then the w-rkineti have been empl.iyed in completing the lack gates, and had proceeded some way in removing the temporaty bridge adjoining the ccffer clam, by the intervention of which the new works we►e detended from the walls of the Hull dock. Pre paratory to admitting the water into the junction dock, the dock gate neatest to the dam had heels closed, and strongly snored up with struts of timber abutting on tt e projecting masons y for g the w.lls of tt , e lock. At about five in the morning ot S. turday leakage or water, as we are informed. clang in appearancs, was obsersed to is ue hob► under the old wall adjoining the coffer dart on the Whetehiargate ►ide. Cue the Rot kmen attempted to stop this issue by coveting it with some clay ; it, howevet, crntinued to incr ale. Some time aher water was observe) to issue lion: under the piles of the carer dam. Ibis continued to increase quickly, and ultimately to rush out with tre mendous violence. Between trine and ten o'cl ck. when u e arrived at the spot. it was evident, glum th. force with w hick it poured out, that all attempts to it re t its progress would hive hero futile. The space between the coffer dam and the lock gate began to ti I rapidly, and when the water had risen en it to bewail feet iii height. it began ti pur rapidly through the joints.und lissui es pit the lock ores, and rush like a CAW act into the open space i f the new duck. • The precaution. bowvirtr, that had beer. taken in shoeing up the gates. as we have aimed, stated, tended to diminish its force and volume con.iskrablis and consequently the weight of water, as fa, as Is can leatn,was not productive of any injury to the works. M about mid-day 4 portion at the old wall already al• Aided to gave way and sliptcl in. 'and about six in the evening a further portion tell. The roitit.ns of the wail that have Callen extend to each side of the coffer dam ; woe of the new won k, however, has sustained any da mage. The water received in the but (mini the dock heed' of course continued to expand till it touched the walls, and then tome as it received its supply through the dam and wall. In the evening the dock bore all the appearance of having been filled seatuduw artent't and op Sunday morning the water had attained the level of the old dock. and all appeared at rest, the height indicated on the register at the lock•pit being about 18 feet.—Hall Packet. F. Momov. Egi. M.P. for the county of Derb) paired dr(apinat the Catholic Relief Bill) oo Tuesday, March 24, with Mr. Cuomo. Tuesday aiternonn, sundry barns and outhouses !it Huil. in the neighbourhood of Deal, the property of Mr. Hooper, were entirely consumed by fire. Several bullocks on the piernises escaped unhu , t ' • but about a score of sheep and pigs perished in thefian,e•. Tte • accident was occasioned by an attempt tsi blow the root of a large ilea contiguous to the spot ; and the sparks emitted by the gunpowder at the moment of tt.e esplo sion were won• conveyed to the thatch, which iLniting with extraordinary' rapidity, in a few minutes rresented a mass of II .miag ruin: Report says that 50 quitteta of wbeat• have been di•troyed.--Kentish Chroniele.