Star. — London, England, 1829-01-14 00:00:00

. THE. LATE FIRES AT SALING AND PINCHING FIELD. The greatest consternation prevails in that part of the county, the scene of the late lamentable conflagrations; novae retires to rest without the dreadful apprehension . of a similar affliction ; many,. indeed, employ a watch during the night. In the mean time, the most active measures are on foot to discover, by a large reward, ' the perpetrators of these diabolical acts. A subscrip tion his been entered into in the respective vicinities of the fires, and we learn that, in the gross, they already amount .to upwards of six hundred pounds; at the bead of which we observe the names • fJ. It. Brise, Esq. 501. Luke Wm. Welford, Esq. 201. Robe t Smith, Esq. . 201. the Essex Economic Fire-office, 251. Besides the names we have mentionrd, not only the most opulent, • but every individual (judging frpm their conduct). of - every class, capable of giving effect to inquiry, have , been most actively employed in order to discover these robbers of the national granary, destroyers of private property, and disturbers of the public peace and hap piness. We have before noticed the first fire which took place upon the premises of Mr. Samuel Beddall, at Purpels (not Boarded Barn) Farm, Little Saling, which consists of about 150 acres of land, the property of Mr. , Hodges, of the Stock Exchange. The damage, as re spects the corn, which as insured, we now learn will exceed 4004 There were also destroyed three barns, two stables, cow-house, and other outbuildings, which were also insured, tut much under the sum it will cost to replace them. The old custom of keeping a fire engine in each parish has of late been discontinued, and where retained, has been much neglected. Such was -the ease, we underst ind. as regards the one belonging to the parish of Great Barcifield, or there had been some chance of saving a considerable part of the po verty at Baling. A few trd of 2501. is offered for the discovery and conviction of the villain who set these premises on fire. The second fire, of which wn have hitherto published • but an imperfect account, took place yesterday se'n• night, u the Hole Farm, in Finchingfield. The pro. petty destroyed upon this estate belonged to Mrs. Re becca Choat ; the farm is under the superintendence of her son-in-law, Mr: John Beddall, who resides at Spaines Hall Farm, in the same parish. It was about one o't lock or the mck ning when the servant who lives at the Hole Farm, whose name is John Coe, became first alarmed by a great light in his bed-room; the cause soon dis closed itself, and without waiting to put on his clothes he ran down, and tet. ining great presence of mind, his first step v as to bleak cpen the stable door, by which he released and saved five horses; when in the act of removing the harness, the roof fell in, and he had a most providential. escape. This very meritorious; set vant nest proceeded to draw from the lodge the wag sons and carts, and by his perseverance, although in a state r f nudity, and the cold so piercing, he was the means of saving many implements ; other persons, as they arrived, stimulated by the force of example, could not deny him assistance. This appears to have been the only moment whets the horses, coin, or buildings could have been approached. Si rapid were the flames, that in a very few mitnaes the property was enveloped in one blaze, insomuch that even the plotter li'nsself f the hellish scheme could not have contemplated so de vastating a result. The h use was saved, notwithstand ing the lead of the windows was melted. Of the farm. ing buildings scarcely a vestige remains. We learn that the whole cop of van was consumed, being the pro dute of 24 acres of wheat ; 27 acres of barley ; 11 acres of cats ; sit acres cf peas; 10 acres of clover seal ; and the hay off 92 acres. The loss has hitherto been over rated. It is now ascertained to be upwards of 1,5001. no part of which is coveted by insurance. We cannot even attempt to make a selection r f the names of Gentlemen who have been, and ci mimic to be, active on these lamentable occasions; the higher the station, the more zealously have the individuals ap plied themselves to the cases. There is no doubt I,ut the pardon cf an accomplice, on his confession, will be obtained from the Secretary r f St •te. We are unwilling to go with the stream in stigmatiz ing the agricultural labcurers as the i.uthois of these acts, which operates more to their prejudice than that of any other class. If the harvest is deficient, they cannot be ignorant of it; if bread corn is dear, they are the first to experience the misfortune; if corn ' is thus destroyed, they ate not ignorant of the cir cumstance th.t it will throw them out of work; if they requite 'elle& it deprives the individual loser r'f his abriity to c finitude to it. We cannot retrain I a s nix( s trig our opinion, that those persons who travel the c• entry w knout any visible means of ob. tainisig their living—such, for instance, as.the fellow Motley, in whose ca t a vh le sheep v.as found—a•e liable to suspicion of being guilty or borne of t' ere vile acts,. fir the purpos- of covering their depredations elsewhere; and we find property was st len the neighbour hood these fires dining the confusion, acd the like a mated at btf ith sm. There are some agricul tural lahowers u..employe in the parish of Finching field. perhaps a, many as 30, tut ttley are not refused relief ; and many of these cases, when inquired into, ' will [loose to have originated us call and improvident - *-- mart lases. I r the .adj )ining parishes of Great BarJfirld and Saling, there does not appear to be a redundancy of labourers; when such is the case. the plan upon which they are insured work is wlithy of being adopteJ more generally. The occupiers of rand there have agreed upon a rate of obligation to employ, by ballot t'iose who are out isf work. For instance, a farmer rated 401. to the poor, employs the redundant labourer un ill he evils the sum of 10-. being equal to BJ. in the pound • the labourer is then sent to another, who, it rated 8 01. must provide him with work to the amount of 20 . and so, on. In the two last parishes labourers are in constant employ.—Esses Herald. There w:.s an alarm tit hoe thr► winning in the house No. 52, Growennr• street, occwsioned by the fall of a lighteq candle among some shavings, the house being slow under repair. The fire, however, was boon estin striated, after slightly scorching the wainscot of the room where it began. The LORD CHANCILLOR of IRELAND has decided that Clergymen may bold pluralities of livings, provided they are satiety English miles apart. The judgment was bad in the case of t►e Primate of AU . Ireland, who refused to grant a faculty to the Roe. Mr. Corms, who was presented to the livingeof Thories, Midisg at the sates time the Artbdeaconry of Cashel. The deal. Mtn is therefore in favour of the Archbishop of Casnm.—Limerick' Omni & A Deputation from the Navy Board, with several .Officers of the Royal Artillery, lately in petted to silty eight pounder carronade, fitted on a new princip e, on board the Blenh i.n, in Woolwich Yard. It is placed on the poop. and the carriage is so constructed as to 'allow the gun to travel se hoth sides, and to bre down 'upon any object alongside the ship. The workmen ate very busy in every department of the Royal Aesenal. It is said, that the man who invented ..the new drop" was the first 'hat suffered on it. So likewise, t e th4t invented the maiden" (an mice to behead prople.,once u ed in S:otland), first haoseles l it, vie. J••mes Baird Mutton. • WEST PORT MURDERS. • We have the best authority for stating that measures have been taken, with the sanction and by the authority of the nearest kindred of James Wilson, commonly called " Drft Jamie,' for investigating into the cause and manner of his death, and, if possible, banging those ci.ncerned in his alleged murder to punishment. For this purpose an able and active agent hai been em ployed, and Mr. Jeffrey, we understand, is already re tained as senior Counsel for the intended prosecution, while two other eminent Counsel will also be retained in the course of to-day. We have learned from good authority that Dr. Knos has dismi•sed from his employ the man Paterson, and we ate glad of it, both for the sake of D Ictor Knox himself and for the satisfaction of the public. If this man has any thing to rate, in relation to the late occur rences which be has not stated already, he is now flee from every trammel; and if he has not, the fair and equitable presumption must be, that he has spoken the truth.— Cakdanian Mercury. DESTRUCTION OF THE THEATRE ROYAL GLASGOW la FIRE. PROW THE GLASGOW EVENING POST OP SATURD ST. We regret more than me can express, that we have to record a calamity which, we fear, will involve a worthy, an industrious, and spirited man in ruin. Our Theatre is burned down. About 12 o'clock this day it was observed to be on fire, and in a very few minutes the flames extended thermelver to every part of the building, till it presented the awful spectacle cf one vast and burning mass. Our eminent police establish. meat was instantly on the alert; but notwithstanding. the almost immediate and simultaneous arrival of the fire engines, and the promptness and zeal with which they were served, and the judgment. with which their operations were directed, all that ct u'd be done was to check the flames so as to preserve the outward shell of the building, and to prevent the mischief from spreading to the adjacent houses. The origin of the fire has r►ct yet been satisfactorily ac counted for, though it is reported to have arisen from inattention in not shutting off the gas in the gallery entrance. We have also heard it said that the gas in the same quarter had not been properly turned off, and that upon a boy hating proceeded • hit her with a lighted candle, an explo,ion took place. Nu doubt the strictest inquiry will be instituted; but our splendid Theatre, an .eetifice of which our town was so ju , tly .ptoud, which tefLcted such credit on the original spe ulators, and which was a theme of encomium to ever y star that visited it, as singulatly adapted to dran►atic repre sentations, is now a shell, the work of lit le fro re than one hour ! The proprietors, we are happy to heir, are insured; but for the sake of liberal speculation, un exampled per►everance, indefatigable industry, and unblemished honesty, we deplore the si:uation in which the calamity places Mr. Seymour, almost the whole r f whose property is lost, and who is not insured to the amount of a single ►billing. It is a melancholy con summation after five years of unintesmitting labour, l bea.ing up under circumstances of difficulty and dis couragement that would have palsied the esertions cf almost any ether man, and repkying, with profusion of expenditure in the getting up 'arum, spectacles, he slightest manifestation of support and encourage ment on the past of the poblic. We have nt , t lad .ime to ascertain whether any loss has been sustained by the meads rs of the company, who are now tens porarily throws out of emplo ) men., as well .as the• various artitts, mechanics, and set vams of the t! cure. We have only one theme c.a►solation—no life has been lost. Th,. engines were plentifully supplied with watts.— rhe whole supply was obtained Isom theft as,owWater Company, tl.e ebr ing no plugs of Clanst•in 11111 Company in that neighbourhood. Among those individuals who exerted themselves to the utmost, in endeavouring t.. sate what could he sawed horn the flumes, Baillie M'Lellan deserves to be tanked among the firs , . After the flows had reached the back part of the premises, so great was the anxiety of Baillre M'Lellan and Mr. Know le., senior, to !WPC the individuals who were at that time in the theatte. that it was with tf.e great st difficulty that they could be to vainest from ventui ing their lives in ta . e &rites. Fretted, it was- n, t till the spectators, with one consult., stoned them out I f the pre nag:, that trey could be iminc d to gise up their anaiou• eedeav firs to save as much as they tunic!. So satisfied were the populace of the danger that would be intuited by ans Wither attempts to save any of the roperty, that they would n• t allow anot . er to enter the piennses. The fl Mies, the meantime, were raging furiously throughout the whole extent t f the theatte. .net fi <sr alto floor fill in wilt the roost vivid ignition. The engines, except for tl.e purpose f keeping the flames from the neighbour mg ft .uses, w ere t f little use; but never di 1 firemen exert themselve. tot teas pottant i.Ljeit with better effect. The people in the houses adjoitong w e eof ccurse in the pea est treviclA ti n, and were in the act of removing tf.eil In- intuit-, when, by the, xertions and example of Mrs. Bell and Mr. D. Bell, they were induced to remain quiet, ami the re suit showed 0 at o:ey were wisely advised. The e were two thick w alts be wee's theTheats e and the houses tsi the north, and by great exertion on the part of the firemen the whole-owe kept perfectly safe To the south of the Theatre was die shed in which the whole of the capi tals for the rillats of the New Exchange were deposited a• d though at various times it was nearly in fl tines, yet by the extitions of the workmen the fi e was pre-' vented from communicating with it. The Lord P.o. vosr, and, in fact, the whole of the authorities, were from the fir-t upon the spot, and excited thentselve• to the very utmost in keeping order. and in suggesting such measures as were most likely to put a stop to tr e ravages of the filmes. .Mr. Seymour himself was absent from the Theatre at the time the file was dis covered; but we have seldom seen any individual so frantic as he was on the di•covery. Not less than 1.50 W. will be lost by him upon this occasion, in scenery, dresses, and other 'articles ; very little, indeed, of the whole properties belonging to the theatre being saved. The building itself was insured to neatly the amount of the purchase money. The root of the New Exchange was severallimes nearly on fire; but by the prompt ex ertions of those connected with the building, it was pre served. The .whole of the corps draneatigue trete, at the moment of the discovery, engaged in rehearsing the play which was to have beer acted to-night, and had it not been fOr'ontkof the par ty, Mr.Y3ung, who fit s; di,covered the flames, tblue is a great doubt whether any one of the whirls company would have escaped. We hope the public of this city will unite in endeavouring to reimburse Mr. Seymour for the great loss be must on this occasion have ustai .ed. So punctilious have people of late become in properly 'utpthting themselves of the charge of human bodies, that a vint ner. les whose house a quill•driver had got more than " half seas over," at least over his chair, on being requened by his pot-com paging, to carry him berme, Mild so; but positively refused to deli ver 10i carp sOtt a written receipt.—Perth Coirier. SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN • KNOWLEDGE. Yesterday a numerous nutting of the Members of this Society was held at the Society's llnu•e, Lincoln'. I.iti-ficlds. The Bishop rf LONDON was In the Chais His Lcrdihip was accou panied by the Bishop of LLANDAM • The SECRITARY disysed of the rou'i e bushing, and read a lean. Isom his Grace the Archbishop of Center bur y, which ~tated that the Soci. ty's edition of the Book of C )rninon Prayer in Italian, and intended for circu lation in Italy, abounded in error, and was 41- fictive in ns ecclesiastical phraseology. His Grace thetelore re commended that it should be withdiawn. A flewlu:ion, authorising his G►ace the Archbishop of (aate►bu:y (in which it was aJinitted that hi,Gface was one 01 the best Italian who!.rs in the Chinch) t reviir and coirect the fluky edition, WAS then put and cal ►ied. A Petition from thr• Soci , ty'sChurch in Madras, crair ing assis:ance, was then tut in and read; it app. ared that in this Cultic!' the English and Nerve Christians first net t :gather for the purpose of public worship.— Assistance granted. A report relative to the present state of the Society's tracts.was then laid behle the Meeting. Mt. Benson, in reference to the seem 1, ga•e notice or two tesolut . which he intended to put at the next meeting—they were to the following effect ; .fbat Tattoos of the tracts now in circulstiots by the Society have become unsuiteJ to the taste and temper of the pteteut times, and o that accouht ougl.t be wi:hdrawn; that a Committee be appoiarked to superintend the waiting of Rew tracts, and that much :tee repot t to the Gene. al Ms eting Tile Rev. M:. TotSoN complained bitterly that no attention had been pain to a notice which he had taken of an emu in the S icseq's edition f Bishop notary's Bible. The Ba,hop of LONDON (who had left die Chaii) said ts.at tt e passage alluded to did is- t eisibta‘e all veto. of d ti e; ill . Tolson, if ae saw it expedient, might n w gtvc ot a motion to the effect, that the sheet in which the excel ti liable passage was to be I , und. be destroyei.—pl.. ToLsos seemed sasto&d, and the Meeting btoke up. A letter was iea,l from Bishop S indetsln, of Eslin huge), , t ding that the h. iscorai bam of worship wa, now perfoi used in tiie 'wit:min capital in the gist o. Gaelic language; the letter ack‘suwied 6 e.i the ieceipt of ASO (torn the Society. Am EXCELLENT DAY'S PLAY FOR Tilt FANCY. The admirers r f miring had a high tieat yesterday cm Culury Heath, within bur miles of S uth Abrams,. These wi re tau tights; and although ir t tretwren me • of Gist late con•equence, or lot stakts of txtr.tordiriary magnitude, Use display of science an game esuAled au) thing we have res.esty aitnebted. first conies was between YOUNG AND LAMB. The former is will known by the crynomen of " the Sun.yard Swell," as.d the lames is a butch r from the neighbourhood of Whitechapel. They Inlight for 351. a side. IfAing, not 1-ng since, coil•ietei like Cut tato. after a severe b dile; hut Limb 11,i1 to hi. lint appeal- Anse in t. eP. It. J.hth were st... ng tavo.itites M ith their sespcctive friends, and at epposite rn.f of the town were b kei at Its to font—Young in the West. and Lamb in tl,e Ea,t. . Although Lamb bid not d As a " pubbc character," in private affa.rs he bad 6.8 a -fled his ftictids of It s capabilities; and it was the confiJence had thus ins, ired ft.ch led to ht. beii.g matched agaitist Vt.ung. 1. of weight the men ve ei re.ty much u l on a p it haistel., a little mote than en stinie—and neithe..l ouch the advantage of the oilier in yclizti ur lieshii pla.:e vi meeting was ke s .t eihr • so that n unnecessary .:la:m Wm given to brad. dud the slay 's ifOtt was bi ought to a conchs.. n with i te• In. lion. and %so perfect o. der and ecc. lu 1 The a ~eilibidgv of moments was but ..1m , and those i.r nc.pally horn t h e Ea s t End o the M tris p osi Tie fling washant , d in good time by ihe Coit.nt!.stiy o..vet, and at ts• e tict. ck the sunioata .ts art :ve..l tut the gi tub ', Lamb in a tOV eil d. awn by four hoists. and Young in a bum• le cli si.e and p.m. Shout!, dit••l one the signal w,s given f o ac•ion, at:d tie 'two ri t .ed the 'len 4 g ante dd by Josh lln 'son and tile Live yki ,' and Lamb b., 1),‘..k Cu ti, and Jem Waid. Toe sett mon, of paling was :nun pests.' med, and the in:n were bi ought to the i.tatch, in pinto of condition As fine a. stars, and 01% ell. pcsiect ci.t.fi .et.ce Leauting through their eyes. THE FIGHT. Round 1. The day thing any thing hut sultry, neither seemed &posed to let the grass grow tinder their Get. Young, alter two or liner flourishes wi.h his inawleya, dashed in to tut with his ktc. which was neatly stopped. Lanni lollowri au seasonable an es ample, and both commenced a ba..y ral.y, in which some pretty counter hits were eecoateged, and first blood was dimwit from Young . * cum k. Li the clu.e holt down. 9. theft were equally on the alert ; lamb planted his right hea• ally on the body of Yuaitg, but received in return un the nub; a close followed, and stone good iu•fighting took place, in which Young received heavily on the head front I.4itio's eight. He was, however, equally active with his left, and its the cluw both went down, Lamb uner 11111 l t. 3. This tumid was &gorily sharp, and hit away was the order of the day. Young popped in his kit in. lautl•'s anuaz'e with great neatness, but had 4 righi•hatidrd slap in return. In the close, after some fibbing, both went down—Voting with his eantiister rather heavily Oil the ground. lu this round lamb 6110Vird claret from 'his smeller, and, in this respect, the men welt quits. 4. Niue manly fighting, and ao flinching ; Young jobbed with hi. left, and Lanib with his right. Ciood ezehrtiges followed, and atter a lively rally, Lanib again got the fall and dropped heavy on his man. 5. Young first to fight, but his one two were well stopped.— Lamb rattled in 'with has right, and delivered well; Tiring seconded the motion, and hit hollowed bit in quick vIACCtSII/1,11. Each stood well to his points, and Limb, in dr g sway, bit well up with his right ; both showed great activat y, and to the close Lamb again had the fall. 6. Both missed their first hit., but were more precise in the next attempt, and jobbing mustier. were exchanged. The 4 were fol. lowed by deliveries right and left on the neck and body. in which no advantage was taken. In the close, Lamb was thrown heavily, and on thing the effects of Young's hits on his phis were pretty obviou%, while Young's punishmkt was not so conspicuous. 7. Young put in a heavy body blow with his lett. Lamb re turned with his right on his jaw. and a lively rally ensued, in which the returns were beautiful. Lamb, in retreating, fell back over the ropes. 8. livid science on both sides, especially by Lamb, who stopped Young's leit-handed jobs with great neatness, and then planted his right on Young's ear. In the rally which followed both stood well to their business, and the changes were quick and effective. la the close both down. 9. Young jobbed well with his left; but Lamb was with him, and returneu well with his right. He thrn drew back, and gave the upper cut in good style with his right, catching Young on the nub. In the close Young was thrown. 10. Lamb made his left and right with great quickness no Young's frontispiece, and chasing, threw lahn cleverly. (Two to one on Lamb.) 11. Lamb made a heavy job with his right, and jumped back. Young pursued him with great spit*, but Lamb again gave him the upper cut. Young would nut be denied, and planted his sett well on Lamb's nutcrackers, and his tight on his lug. Lamb re. turned with his right on lit. jaw, but with the force of his blow Young fell Sit on his lace. (The friends of Lamb uproarious ) Young ready for mischief, and cool and collected. He rushed to deliver tight and kft, but Lamb, iu retreating, fell on his back—(Young. blends in full cry.) 13. 'Young a little diffeeitll,- bareeadtv4imb made his Hitt on the side of his head beavy: Young would not he baulked, but dashed in, and delivered a left .handed job in good style. The men then brake away, but at it again in a, rally, and closing at the ►ope%% a long struggle followed. in which each fibbed by turns in the face, and at List both we'd down. 14. Young stopped prettily with his loft, at hen Lamb dashed in, and closing at the rope., more face fibbing took place, each showing lots of claret. At length both went doa 11. Lands uppermost. 15. lamb popped in his tight. and stoppid well with his krt.. Good counter bitting, and fine manly fighting. In the end, bosh closed and fell, a little the worse tor their 41 !Ann. 16. Limb's right-handed knuckle was a r'°'t aril rultid, and Young's attention was called to the circuatistatice. Young lost no •ime in delivering his I. ft. but received J right bander in return; .n the close, Young gave Lamb a coots buttock, amidst the cheers tf his Wends. 17. Both bought rather wildly. Lamb, in getting away. fell on his back clo-e to the ropes; and Young. with great manliness, pre vented himself hoot failing upon hint, by catching the upper ropes with his hand. 18. Lamb threw in his right at Young's cannister with great quickness. Young returned heavily with in, left on his jaw. and catching him round the neck with the right. was about to improve his advantage, when Larch slipped down. 19. Lamb stopped Young's left twice in successi- , a, with great neatness; and then advancing quickly to the charge, hit him tr. - mendously on the left side of the 11011 With his right, and droned hint as if shot.—Shouts front the butchers, and erica of " lOU to 1 on Lamb." 20. Notwithstanding this turn of luck, Young came up game, though groggy. Lunt, triad to improve his advantage, ad hit right and kit ; Young rushed hi, and In the cline, gave Lamb his kg cleverly, and shrew him 21. Lamb the stronger, bit right and left at Young's caanister, and then retreated, giving him the upper cut. Vout.g closed, and atter a hard struggle, distressing to both, he got Lands down. £2 Lamb again planted his right on the side of Voting's head; Young rushed to a close—mutual fibbing, and bo•b down—Lamb under. 23. Young rushed to Wit, but was met by a cyst handed facer. In the close both dawn. &wen more rounds:were (Aught with great htatory on both skies, but to the advanta z i or 1,411111, who appeared the stronger Mill. Ilis deliveries were heavy; and these, added to the ezhAtetiuti aris ing from the close at the end of every round, completely took the reniai ee ill g strength front Young, who, in the Lest three itnitikko sly stood up to be hit down, till jib. SeCt.II k ~ertog th.ce viar no chance, gave in tor him, after fighting 54 minutes. REMARKS hettet display • I file stand-u, fi4hting we have seldom wines ed Neither i f the oriels flinched trolls the attack of the nit: t, but each n•et boldly, and with true ciiurage. The lelt•handed liittng of Y.•ung was eztr••mely ef f ective, and ap►,.le mark id its li•ce wete visible on the snug of Laub; but Limb's light. handed deliveries were equally severe, an.l though he ilid not seem to cut with his biov s, the s ellen state ref Young's left jaw and ear showed that there was nothing io Impetus wanting in their deliver y. seidoni nessed a more equal snatch; but t e superior stag ma of Limb enabled bins to hold out the long st, aid thus to crna•ir his maiden slots us the Prise It ng with success Y-toig is ceitaif•ly a guard man, and in tl•e allies showed that his 1 tp' was Wilily as useful as his Wt. The qii'ckness With wf• c‘i he fought. hove er, added to the tevetitv of his la , s the st nging effe t of theltiockdown blow in the• 19 It rotund, e a nillf wasted his vi A cir, and it was not till he was incapable of standimt that lie cool be induced 140 admit !inlet' •econd best. Although he I .st, he has the consola ion of h tying enceinte. his friends that it WAi the for tine of ear, aid hot the absence of courage, which l•d to his defeat 1. n - .b has fu ly cotifi mcd the go id opining. of his backers; and in humbling the ; ride of t e Su t yard S: ell for the first !imt•. hs• rit4l.,s Ihim•el t r she title of the " Star of Whitechapa" He v $ conveyed home early i•s he cvsiiiiip, tits deA t t u.• mounted b) his own blue colours I rouJiy waling user the crimson logic r f his t Allen I••e. Tne ring was soon cleared for the second fght he tw: en THE BRISTOL BAKER AND J ICK TOE COBLE/. et.e little cues sere nsatcl.eJ Ins CIO wide, nit non nude their appearance. linker wide, tl e b e A,. pice. oil Dick Cutts and Ft , k IteJnirlul ; al.‘l the Collies kindly attended by JAL k CA ter •iid •lie Lisely kid. Tile Liibler tidal youth And reukrh in his 14•1111 r, .inj *4, b..nktd AS winner. The linker htd in coi•fi• Jtig e what he wit, ted iu the superior requis tes o 1 l•is iii.punent, and with a ."• ci u iten•nce, %%inch s wed the ab ence of his "lied twits, - which ha t been thArsJg d gis tinnier combats, I e cAtue to tic bc etch Loo Long loth. THE FIGHT. To describe the forty-eight rounds ihriaugh which the battle was continued, would e.•ry us beyond our limits ; hut crttaisely, a wore mislay nr cuuragrous contest was never witnessed in the A•tie ikkrf but is.. time in delivering his right on the titian, his op ponent, and eh. n jumped away, returned to the :suit VI h his left, winch he popprd in WI his ant.igoidst's The nelefer 'sashed to hint, and a vire at rally en,ue.l, in which the v1101.44'1 - 4 Wire and the lively springs a the li.krr weer the admirat 01 thst _ . . sprcta ors. Movin g the vilely part of the light the If 'kir was unable to t his blows higher than the C,obler's lireast, but .11 below gave ample demonstr..tion a his industry. The Cobkr was more bt.CCt-611. ful at m'.hing him in the face, and divot his emit in good style. Up to the tho teem la round, the fiihting on both sides was adnotable. but the youth sit the Cobler seem d to pla.r Lim lint tit the i•cale of choice, and at the conclusion of this round he hit the Baker so severely that be brought hint to a stand-still; in thi. situation. at the curlier ad the t Mg, Ike Whet slime* down, aim tst rah. wilted, when the Cobkr, alter he was on his krees s hit him a flash •. lilt on the nose, which seemed to have given hint the his head dropped, aml It wait booked as all over. Not so los, rear, for while Redmond went to the umpires, to ask tl.eir opt. 411.41 as to the character lit the last blow, Curtis broullst kis Mat to the scratch, reeling like a ship without a rudder, and ..ripping him sill the back, while he cheered hint to continue the combat, he pushed him into his man. The Cobkr was ready, and after a short struggle, the Baker was again down. " lie can't come again .. .-. Takii him away"—were the cries; but Hick would nut have his man beat. He again rallied bins, roused him in good style, and, bn time being balled, had hint to the scratch. Toe Baker went in almost ; still he held up lilt fluids, bit away, and, to the ast Motto of all, made a good round, till he was hit down '• It's all our own,' cried Dick, and sure enough he pros. d a good prophet, for by the escalence of his management, a drop sit mar, and his cheering shows, be brought poor doughy so for round that be recovered his r. coll. cams. and began to tutu the tables on the Cohler, who became groggy iu turn, and gradually grew worse till the 48th round. whets he was to completely cabala ted that be could not come again, and the Raker was pronounced the victor. amidst the deafening chemist his Wench, and the general astonish. merit of the fling. lis may be said completely to have won the fight out I f the fire," for nothing lint his perseverance in supporting the sinking laLulties of Isis man, at d in bringing inns to the tcraich, when he was incapable of kilo.. mg wit .t he was about, could have led to this is•ue. It is impossible to speak tiio highly of the un sl sinking bravery I the tau men. and especial.) , t f the Bri,tol Baker, who has priveti himiell every was) worthy of the school born whence he cause. According to a tie* order in Fi-neA, the maritime territory is to be divided into five Arroadisentents, which aro Cherbourg. Brest, L'Osient, Bochturt, and Todoit. Lam week, tie Ma,quo, of LANSDUAN give his si.nual feast to the her arid indepenJent Caine, one of the M. mbers, Mr. ASERCRuMBY, being present; the other, Sir JAMES M ACV 'WALD, btlieg A t. bent from indisposition. CORN-EXCHANGE, AIAItK•LANE, JAN. 11., • Wr had very little dithig ibis morning, net fur want of buyers, a• a desire on their part to purchase ; but the holders of Gr to appear determined not to glee way in prices; the aupplses continue with out intermission, the granaries aft full, anti many sends in the River remain unloaded. Prices ate nominally as on Jloriday. 1111PORTATIuNs lIISCg liiiknalr Wheat, English (tp.) OZO Foreign Mat UV Oat., Engii,n Foreign 519,500 Irish Barks, Kush& . 4,651.1 • Fo kin Irish • .--- I Fluor (gads) 6,650 1,2t0 ti30:.0 7 5.0