Star. — London, England, 1827-04-12 00:00:00

al of be t , e navigation of the Rhine as an affair, the decision of is i nt i ma tely c onnaieed with the national honour craft any, and the Welf are of the country, which r araed in the highest degree by the shackles that b ar e been sm' poiest do the Rhine frettrese 200 the edvisantervisich the free yeah te !erred on the . nav i g ation of the river in *leer Mies etlei— and how they gradually leer even the recol- G et mans, hick • w ', a wn of these advantages. ;hen the question , l att erly brought (alewife; Vete compyehended b in y ~,Ty few persons. For it was almost forgotten that it, e nish ships formerly navigated the ocean--that there ra l a time when Cologne vessels took on board at that Fty Walloon and Rhenish soldiers, and conveyed them lo .ilexandria in Egypt, to take part in the siege of St. tan d'Acre—that in the time of the Hanseatic League the ,hips of Cologne passed free and unmolested to be mouths of the Rhine through the Netherlands, and 'exported wines, corn, flour, malt, beer, linen, woollen cloth, and other German productions, to all parts of the North Sea arid the Baltic, to England, Norway, Sweden, ind Russia,where the!stere exchanged for the production of the Noah; which.litter were broughr with the same facility through the Modths of the Rhitle, to the markets of Flanders and aermany: it The extensive foreign maritime trade had given to Cologne, a degree of prosperity and wealth, whith for woe centuries attracted the respect and admiration of all Europe. Kings and Emperors negotiated loans at Cologne. Bat towards the end of the 16th century, the States of the Netherlands suddenly stopped the navi gati4ll of the Rhine, and thereby destroyed the direct Earitirie commerce of the cities on the 'thine, and put an end to their prosperity. The young republic bad staftely thrown dr the 51facilth yoke, when it was itself guilty of the Most revolting despotism. the wanes, of the German Empire, aiietlfe r sfort, hods foreign and domestic, in which it was engaged for a lung series of years, favoured this arbitrary measure, for which Holland canndt produce any legal title whatever, as it can for the cloie of the Schelde, which was sanctioned by the treaty of Munster in 1648. This übittary act has cost the Rhenish Germany at least twice as much money as ever was at any time in cir culation in all Germany. For if we reckon the import' and export trade of the Rhine at SO itrillioni of florins an nually, and calculate that thenutch tolls, local expenses, and profit, amount to no mote than ten per cent. This makes, during the 230 years in which the trade of the Rhine has been in fetters, a sons of 1,150,000,000 of 'florins; the loss of which solves the enigma, and spews whereby Holland is so rich, and the coantries on the Rhine so poor. Napoleon, by his decree of 21st Octo ber,lBll, had declared the trade of the Rhine into the sea entirely flee on the payment of a navigation duty, which was the sank as the toll (04ftroi) on the Rhine, all other duty of every description being abolished. The war which suspended Maritinte tOrismerce prevented this decree from being carried into effect, and when the present King of the Netherlands returned in Holland, in 1813, the decoct was revoked. The Allied Powers, however, were of a different opinion; and both the Treaty of Paris of the SOth of May, 1814, and the Act of the Vienna Congtess, determined the free navigation of tneßhine." By the last arrivals froth Buenos Ayres we received a Re of 'lke British Packa and Argentiza Ness, weekly Paper, recently established there, and printed is inglish, to the 7th January. the substance of its intelligence ha% howerer. already appeared in the STAR, 'ea the wir against the Entpeior of Batatti.. We also teceived the following copy of s Proclaination issued by the EmiPsacat, upon opening the campaign: of tba Jib saa mei . 0 PROCLAmNriorr. ." tahabinets of the. CiepWM Province !. It Is your Emperor that addresses yos---Chplatineal You etc deceived by this', _who Po believed were n.lik willies o defied, your rights.—Mich teethe greatest beam ja Your happinem?—lhaell, that bas al. Ways defended you frets the atlecill of Berm Ayres and tie role bus of the tountry; bs Bemis Ayres, that liiit alleged yob In a rebellious contest, not for your{ laalpines., but to ruin again a Pro- Since, which, evenwebeek,Repubeessa4 never *hewed a desire to unite belt With shat Giverignent,likt rather with Brasil ?—Unite your sehepitili e.—Yoe bate ii the t a Fayher thatwill know how to f - jnewlaict jail have fallen. . You have la me a nt r tipi slate ,w e, being Itikaftlei of Ease., tiblso your.; for„, by put own free choice, you are part of that Erase. You have a Con. nitutional Governinent, which governs you with that moderation the people so jostly require, that they may be protected. from ticspotisto. You have, beside all this, a Sovereign that is Consti twonal from principle. Make your election ; return to your duty, 3:141 enjoy from this thee ill which I bare above told you, or suffer :I the misery of a cruel sear. This is nay List decision. I erns as ustrelfol a. lam powerful. Choose and decide ft. , youiseives. " PM' Alegre, Dec. IA VMS. " EMPEROR." Both Houses of gns arliaept will adjourn this day for the Later Holidays -e-the fonsmons to Monday the •. • . 5 0 1 h instant-44 L . prds S o , isciday . the lit of hi.;., The Committee of ase Lords his closed the eiidence mime Coin goes - tin," is Eli Wet oily to inlangE the Repoli. The Lunn tnaleistlkis find in bird/tett Of fish kit yesterdaj, ertistnink. Earl BATUUIST, Mr. Plbsirrtirdtr, and Vlitbalit Gaavvitia,had Intericees with Mr. Secretary tainuaie fante*7l Iliirang, at he midenie in Dom . :ling-strict- Soon after Me, tecluek Mt. secretary CabOlhil wese to the Kate. T,be Duke and Duchess of GLovcrirga entertained the Voss sad Docbm. of Canuiet and a micet Party to Dieser be Tuesdwe Gloomier Houle. • The rt*Cass AUGUSTA, the Princess SOPHIA, aid li the Decne lif Glattierms, toil an airing togetbet yt:tediy learning, Mid isiditd the Deltaget Viattainues. Dletvem, at her tesideuee le Pbeiniebbestre. fslr.Wysw entettatised i he Cabinet Ministers to Dinner testmday, at kb iteabliew, b Whitekattplate. The Marquis de Papret,La„ the Portuguese Minister, 4 ransacte4 busines s at the Foreign 0• yesterday. Mr. WYNS had an interview yesterday with the Csaiwessoa of the ffihreiesetha. The Earl ef WeetlibibAND transacted business at be Ccionial Office yo._ 24r. WYPN visited ter. foicretiry CANNING yesterday. Earl Hammy/by tiiisacted business yesterday attet 11°09, at the Office of the &Misty of State fdr Foreign Affairs. , The Eid of Sztroti had a grand Dinner Party Is 4 , 447, at his house in Arlingtdmatreet, aduneg whom IMMO., .. 1 4.id A. Htta., Geoeral Peenesson Captain Fcacussos , t a A 3", Colonel Fkimastin, Capiain HILL, Captain Is c Zt c...„, &c. The M arqu i s o f L a nsnowm entertained L-rd aid ' d Y Xbc' and . distinguished Party to Dinner yesterday, at 1....ti0n n I louse, licrittiey- ago a re- EAST INDIA HMS. - ...-- Yesterday, a llgllot was taken at the list India House, for the Election of Six Directors, in the room of Sri George A. Robinson, Ram John Thornhill, Esq. Rich. Chicheley Plowden, Esq. Grerte Rai ) " E Williant Stanley Clarke, Esq. Henrys Alexander, Esq. Who go out by rotation. At six o'clock the glasses were closed and delivered to the Scrutineers, who reported that the Election had fallen on William Astell, Rsq. Clerks Elton Prescott, Esq. Campbell blarjoribanks, El. George Smith, Esq. John Muterrnan, Esq. Sweeney Toone, Esq. Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the Thanks of the Court were unaninsootly voted to Sir Gnomon Anaranossare Roussow, Bart. Chairman; and to the Hon. HUGH Linsismr, Deputy Chairman, for their seal and attention to the Company's Interest during the last year.— Captain Wavrin Hosaoces WHITZHCAD, of the ship Duke of Sussex, took leave of the Court s previous to departing for China. THE ARMY. Insescrtox or rue 7TH Husmas.--Field Marshal the Doke of War.ueertou inspected the 7th (the Queens Own) Regiment of Light Dragoons (Hussars) this morning, on Hounslow Heath. The- Regiment was ordered to appear in full marching order. The itti Division of the 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards em. barked on the 9th instant, on board steam vessel', at Liverpool, for Dublin. The 241 Division settle 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards arrived yesterday at Liverpool, frogs Dublin. Barouros, Aram 16.—About fifty of the 59. d Infantry stationed hem were marched hence yesterday, drafted, as was understood, for service in America. The vacancy occasioned by their removal, it is said, will be filled op by a company of the Guards. The death of General Doeos.ass causes General M'Leou, the Deputy Adjutant-General, to become senior Meer of Artillery, and therefore removes him from the Deputy Adjutant-Generalship, In Which he is succeeded by Sir A. Dim NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Woothinti,boond to St. John's (N. 8.) was on shore at the tiltig's Dock Pier, Liverpool, nn Tuesday. The Pero, Revtha, from St. Helena ; sod the James, Daze, from Jamaica, have arrived of Brighton , . FALMOUTH ' Aran to.—Wind S. to N.—The Tyrian packet , from the Lee ward Wands, is working in. Pthnroarst, Ann 10.— Wind N.—Salled the Bolivar, Herreuz., fee St. John's; and Kitty; Itanrec.t., for Copenhagen. Pounamarn, Ann tt.—Wind S. to SR—Arrived the Ca-1 reline, Knees, from Calcutta—sailed Sth November, Cape the I February, and Ascension Island the ooth February, with am 411 Math mast head and main-topmast. Sailed last June, and woe dismasted in the Bay of Bengal; bore up to dakutta to repair, and sailed as above; again received damage, sad put into the Cape to repair. On the 19th March, spoke the Sowerby. from Liverpool to Vera Cruz.—Sailed the Roxburgh Castle, Deane. for Madras and Calcutta; and Harriet, Withilars, for Quebec. Death, Aram IL—Wind &E.—Arrived from London, the Africa, Hoorn, for Jamaica. Also, the C. Hamilton, ----, from New York. GAATISZAD. Aram to and U.—Arrived the Hygeia, ----, from St. John's (N. 8.) Sailed the Jean Baptista, Batanow, for Newfoundland; Resolution, Patent, for St. Helena; and the 13arossa. for China. -- NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEE-HOUSE. MAUTITIUS, pie. so.—Arrivad, on the I6th inst. the Shaw in Shaw. itoscarsou,_frons Cakutta,l6th November ; 1 8 th, French ship L'lldouard. Matter, from Marseilles, 6th August ; 20th, ship Orpheus, Duet, from Sydney,llth October; 22d, Robert Quayle, Rona, from Liverpool, 214 September; and 24th, the City of Bourdeaue, Ms:alums, from the Cape of Good Hope, 25th Nov. —Sailed, on the 24th, the Flamingo, threcthia, for the Cape of Oood Hope; and French ship L'Aimable Creole, Darner, for Bourbon; and 26th, the French brig Le Francois, Moos" for Bourdeaue. Destinthaa i Fn. 22.--.Artivod; op the 11th Inst. the schooner Waterloo, Dosratrs, front Halifax ; AI at, ship Christina, Hoecatu, from Liverpool; and sloop Two Friends, Seem, from Berbice ; 144th, brig Four Sore, from Halifax; brig Matilda, FORTYTH, from [ Se. Andrew's (N. 8.); and brig Madawaska, M`Statoo ' from Greenock ; 26th, his Majesty's ship Vathstoos, Captain the Earl of Hournosoos, from Barbadoes ; seboodser Cantwell. Ports, from Martinique; and Lath , barque Rustiest, WOOD, from London. . The following is a copy of a letter received from the General Post-office at Liverpool on Monday— " General Post-Ace, April IL " Sts—l beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 26th ult. and to inform you, that we have great pleasure in making arrangements, which will afford additional facilities to the mer chants of Liverpool, in forwarding their letters by means of the steam-packets plying between the Thames and Hamburgh and Rotterdam. By this reigulation, letters specially directed to go by steam vessels to either of those destinations, if put into the Post- Ace so late as Thursday, will be to time for the bags made up for those veephoo Saturday, which, it is presumed, will answer all the purpose* of the parties interested ha the mode of correapoudence in tioestiso. " I am, Sir, &c. (811 1 wd) " F. FREELING." "ToJ. B. Banke r ,, Seq. Liverpool." The Marquis of CLAIIRICARDS had a grand Dinner Party yesterday, at his house halt. James's square. We regret to learn that the Lady Htecterux VANE, infant daughter of the 11ris and Marchioness of Lonmethaar, died yesterday at his lAr&hth's house, Park-lane. Ye.terday were removed from Sloane-street to the lama, vault in Notrhant, county of Durham, the remains of the Ladles 131-the, the mother and the wife of Sir if. Ithaca, Bart. M.P. Sir MATTHEW TIARNAT is, reported to have given it as his opinion, that Mr. Secretary Cassino's com plaints are merely muscular, and that the main sources 'of life and health are in no degree impaired.—Brighton Mardian. THE VVESTMEATH ELECTION.—The Petitioners have closed their case, and the result is, that so many of Mr. Toilet's voter's have been cancelled, as gives Mr. SMITH the majority. The Committee having delibe rated about an hour, resolved that Mr. Torre shoUld have a Commission to examine witnesses in Ireland. Don. PalvErmers.—Tuesday evening, in conse quence of information received of an intended duel to be fought in the neighbourhood of Phippsborough, the Police of Henry-street division were on the alert. On coming near the place about six o'clock, they observed pro er three carriages and some horsemen at a little l &tenet,. The parties, on seeing the Police, immediately evade off. The principals are said to be a Mr. O'G--.T Mr. D—x. The spot chosen for this tencontre was BM et the rear of the Bishop's dairy, where Mr. Barg was killed in a duel.—Freemen's Journal. _ The Earning oar at White Norte is, we understand, let otter extended. The curiosity of this new object has Sally eXcited the attention of a vast concourse of spec tisiiirx, who ale attracted thither to view this wonderful pieeumenon. Cars, gigs. and pleasure-boats have this week been in high requisition for their accommodation, l itordintan 'early and profitable harvest to the pro "prioews......freseter Alfred. Monday week. a man from Enottingley, sold his w ife in the Market-place, at Selby, after living with her twenty-dtret years, to a lusty lash hawker, to whom pase bad takes a fancy,. for a sovereign, and received half•a-croen, in payment a the first iosealment.— 1 Yor k Courant. lk Thqutit Was held et the Bromley Arms, Cleveland-street, I Fitzroy-square , on the body of Mr. Sauer, an engineer, who was 14 4 ,thd dead in a hackney-chariot, while being conveyed to Mr. I Illtetlitkaite% nsanwfattvy, In the New-road, where he was con. Rotting the conserettioneof a piece of newly-invented machisteryr— IVt-rdier, Died by the ‘VAlitien of Oats. An Inquest was held lit The Middlesex Hospital, on the body oi l I Befsey Lewis, thtele pears of -age, who was eon over by a hackney- t ouc h, N 0.1441, ost &May tart,is Breed.stecet, Bloomsbury. The coathmin endeavoured to pull op the homes, but Use miss breaking, ;Livened him. Vetdlet--..Atothernal•Deatha An Inquest was held elite given's Wai l Rata,. on the body o f— WCWINed, a swasaa v ereeserea as boards batiasouebrer , who, while leasting.M* the vessel. to .tee what its depth of water Ina. the tothdet theldeolV come mind. knocked • him overboard. end he was AtowseiL Verect—Accdental Math. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. Biel Beentebemp, from Portman-•quare, to Worthing; the Duke of Devonshire, for his seat, Chiswick ; the Earl snd Countess of Satan, and the Ladies Molyneux, for their seat, Stoke Farm, Berke; George Byng, Esq. M.P. foe his seat, Wrotham Park; Lady Malet, from her residence, Gloucester place, for Paris; Gen. Ord, at Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Fulmer's Place, Bucks; Colonel and Mrs. White, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, from Ireland ; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and Family, at their bouse in Gloucester-place, from their seat, Lettou, Norfolk ; Major Forbes, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-nreet9 from a tour; J. Allan, Ban at ditto, from a tour; Mr. snd Mrs. Fortescue, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Pilkington,at ditto, from Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. IL Wilbraham, to their seat at Twickenham; Sir Lawrence and Lady Park, from Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street, for their seat in Devonshire; Mr. and Mrs. Egerton, from their house in Si. yamees-s q uare, for their seat, Tatton Park, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Sturges Bourne, for West brooke, St. Albans; Countess De Grey, for her seat, Putney Heath ; the Earl of Arran, for his seat in Sussex ; Sir James Urns. stop, Batt. from Warren's Hotel, for &sex; Lord Charles Towns bend from ditto. ing to counter when be - caught it. it Wm a tunessilois . iit forces—Joe met Reetheses band at ellt iinet.ht uld himse l f hitting; and the cartilage the nose was cut clean tin-neigh ; ho od tense: inwardly by his Mouth as much as it flowed outward y, and for a time he could not fight so well, but he kept his feet fiensly-toti man cuuld shew more game. Reuben was hot goo pie dog to go In 4 as be probably thought ghat the bleeding would weaken Cheeky, and make victory mote easy after a while; but *ben the bleedioi ceased, Gybletts was a new man, and began might as fresh as ever. The battle was a manly displsy of all that constitutes good fighting —and the combatants really deserve the appellation of boxers, for the contest throughout was upstanding fighting, without hauling or grappling la one instance. The fight was at a most in; tercet ing crisis, with a point or two in Marten's retest...42d Gybletts 'weeded in closing Reuben's right eye, his eetiv. miest was certain; but this might not be at:tonging/sad Mune diately on the blow being given. On the other hand, had Gybletts received another hit on the nose, probably his defeat would have been instantaneous. Thus it might have been decided ID a secant! at the time it was interrupted, or It might have been protracted for a long time; for, excepting the eye of Marton, and the cut of the nose in Gybletts, neither of them were in any way touched to mar a long contest. Rentsen's friends declared them. selves willing to come to the scratch In a day or two, or a week or two,and have the ken out. Gybletts went to Maribmough and Mar ten we left at Newbury, on Tuesday evening.—WArthy threw up his hat in the ring to claim the battle money In his match with Murphy, who was not forthcoming.—There were strong suspicions expressed that the interruption was planned by some one concerned in the match. Whatever may have occasioned this insinuation I otherwise, we know that it was, in fact, effected by a man of " re puted" religious principles,who of himself enforced the attendance of the constables,without the concurrence of any Magistrate whatever. Richmond took a benefit at the Teets Court yesterday. Tbit sparring was anything but brew-ate. In the absence of veering, however, there was a little conjuring, and Young Spring, the Liverpool Phenomenon, astonished the natives by some of hie balancing tricks. .Warne-aaaaas Boa AND Jam Hunts—The final Stake for this fight eras made goed last Walston the Castle Tavern.. The men 6 ; 6 ; en Tuesday week, and Bob lathe favourite at 5 and oto 4. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EGIIAM RACES, 1827.—Pins? DAT. The Gold Cep. Ten Subscribers, 10 sows. each. Duke of Richmond's Linkbey Mr. Payne's by Ardrossan Lord Monntcharies be. to Rich- Mr. C. N. Palmer na. Elephants mood Lord Exeter's Recralt CoL Wood na. Toil-and. Trouble ,dn. Foster's Omen Capt. Locke names Borderer Mr. De Burgh's Selina Mr. Rasnsbottons's Agamemnon Mr. Smith's c. Intrepid Mw Theobald's Sir Geoffery Pe- Sir .1. Gibbons and Mr. Sumner werli jun. are Subscribers, but did Lord Bgrestont's Porpoise not name. • SECOND DAY. The Magna Charts Sales of 50 sows. each, h. ft. for three year old eolts,lnt. Sib. and allies, Bst. The winner of the Derby, Riddles words, Oaks, or 2,000 gs Stakes, to carry 71b. extra. the New Mile. Lard blountebarles. Lord Egrentont. Mr. Payne. 171113 DA T. The County Sweepstakes of 25 sows. each, 15 ft. for three Teat old colts, Bst. 71b. and fillies, Bst. 31b. three quarters of • ' idle- be winner to be told for SOO sows. if demanded in half we boor atm the race ; the ownernt the second horse being first endded,ke.. Duke of Richmond. A Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, b.ft. for two year old colts, Set. Mb. and fillies Ist. winners once in 1827, before or after naming, to carry Sib. twice, Sib. extra ; three quarters of a hills. HONTING.—THE BRIGFITON PACKS. Bans cost, Arms 10.—Stag hunting and hare hunting, with our subscription barriers, terminated for the season on Friday, on which occasion the Derby Stag, Robin Hood, was turned out at Apples bans Furze, to the west of the river Ada. But Robin, ma that occasion, was not inclined to produce the usual sport—he skulked for shelter, and at last obtained it in a cottage, after crossing about Ave miles of ground. It is supposed that the stag was ill; though, bad it been otherwise, hares were so abundant from the neighbour-, ing preserves of the Earl of Forman, and so often aossed the dogs, that a firm and steady chase was impossible. BOXING. GYBLETTS AND REUBEN MARTEN. This Fight was flied to take place on Tuesday, on Marlborough Downs, in the county of Wilts, a distance quite beyond the *Am don of the London Ring goers in general, and especially as the affair was considered of minor importance. There was some remota to believe, however, from a degree of unpopularity which Matted had obtained with a certain party whom he had offended, by win• wing, where it was considered but proper he should have Inn, that the ring would be broken in, and it was, therefore, thought that by going so far from home their speculation, if it ever existed, would be frustrated. The men are both well known in the annals of the Fancy, and are nearly upon a par in point of weight, namely, about eleven stone. They are also known to be thorough "game,' and their science is pretty mach upon a par. So even were their pre tensions balanced, in fact, that the betting throughout was even, with very trifling exceptions. They were matched for .ClOO aside. The men and their partisans reached Marlborough on Saterday and Sunday nights, and everything wore a smooth aspect till the Tuesday morning, by which time the Ring was formed in a con venient enclosure, about a mile from the town. Shortly after II o'clock, however, i polite message was delivered at the Angel Inn, the head-quarters of Marten, stating that the High Sheriff of the County, as well as the Magistrates of the District, had resolved not to permit the peace to be broken within their jurisdiction, which it was kindly hinted, however, did not extend to the Borough itself, within, which there was a convenient arena for the sports. — Obedience to " the powers that be" is a filed maxim with the patrons of the P. R. and notice having been given to the Com missary, the ropes and stakes were removed from their original site to the Borough, but here again disappointment was experienced, the worthy Mayor felt himself called upon to follow the example of the High Sheriff, and he also issued his este against the proposed games. A mutual consultation followed, and it was agreed to retrograde towards London, and Hungerford Downs, the scene of the celebrated battle between Gas and Neat, was named as the next place of meeting. Thither the belligerents, their friends and backers, forthwith proceeded—a distance of about eleven miles— followed by a motley assemblage of persons of an degrees,who in due dose reached the scene of actin,. A new ring was formed, with un common celerity, and at a quarter to three the men threw In their enders. Marten attended by Jem Ward and Tom Oliver; Gyb lefts by Ned O'Neal, and Jackson, the runner. And bere again the betting demonstrated, that all was upon the square, for neither party would advance a fraction beyond even betting, while the se conds and bottle-holders each staked thelrfegles on the result, and no less than six handkerchiefs were GHTthus tied to the stakes. T FI. The men, on setting-to, appeared to be in first-rate condition, and to be equally confident. In the first round, which lasted ten minutes. the stopping on each side shewed finished science, and although Marten had decidedly the superiority in point of length, Gybletts contrived to give him repeated jobs on the left ogle, having evidence of the severity of his hitting in a very prominent manner; he also caught him twice with great force on the breast, which became greatly discoloured. Marten was not idle, and made some fair returns, but in the end went down from a slight bit. The second round lasted eighteen minutes, and throughout was marked by singular dexterity on both sides; the stopping, hitting, and getting away, were beautiful. Gybletts suc ceeded in repeating his left handed jobs oar the old spot, till the eye became closed and the cheek cut ; he also put in one or two stustriers. Marten was equally on the alert, and catching Gybletts on the nose with his left, produced the first decided flow of dent. This was often repeated, and two right handed blows on Gybletts's ear gave indication of a little disorder in that organ. This, like the first round, ended by Marten being floored with a visitation from Gybletts on the neck. The chaffing on the part of Gybletts's seconds was now uproarious ; but Marten I game up nothing dismayed, although from the repeated hits t his tat eye, he assumed the appearance of a Cyc lo p s of old, having but one eye with which to reconnoitre his opponent. The hird and last round was of the most terrific deseription, and was I decidedly in favour of Marten, who, watching his opportunity, met Gybletts with a left-handed counter hit as he was coming his wale him with such terrific force between the brow and the Id his smeller, as to mike a deep incision, which evidently paw tested the cat tilage, and produced a discharge of blood, both inter ,welly and externally, of the most frightful description; completely saturating his drawers, and forcing him to emit the purple fluid from his mouth with the force of a wounded whale; still he maintained his presence of mind, kept well to his man, and never flinched from the consequences which followed; on the contrary, he rushed to a rally, when he again received pepper in countering. Marten hitting up with excellent tact. ---Marten new kept out, and repeatedly wiped his bands, which were dyed with blood, and his friends considered the chances were all in his favour. Indetd, if he could have planted a second poser on the brow, the affair must have been soon decided. Gyhietts, however, was alive to his duty, stopped well, and the Swir l of blood having in some measure subsided, was again making him- 1 self up for mischief, whet, a posse of constables suddenly buret through the outer ring, and producing their staves of office, raised an immediate panic. The men were instantly taken away by their seconds, comparatively fresh, and evidently capable of prolonging the fight for some time to come. It was now telt that there was no chance of deciding the match, and Gybletts was reconducted to Marlborough, while Marten proceeded to Newbury. ReltAlLlCl.—ltl.trien had the advantage of height and reach, and perhaps a little in weight, and besides he has youth in his favour. But it would be difikult to say whether hint or Gybletts had most to claim from science, hard hitting, or courage. Towatds the com mencement, Gybletts had rather the best of what was done. Mar ten's lett eye was shot up, and had with the same side of the head been repeatedly hit, and showed punishment ; but Gybietts could not get in at his right side. Up till the time that Charley re ceived the mistier, he was slightly touched but as he was attempt- MAXIMS TO LIVE BY. A William OP Till ISIDOLI ORDERS. Nuer knock at the door of a • great Man as thmigh you are conscious of the inferiority of your rank. Suds manifestations of humility, although rarely, if e•er ap preciated, are commonly attended with very inconve nient results. No footman of the smallest tact ever dreams bf opening his toaster's door to one 01 your witidest tat-tat ats until it be repeated at least half a down times; and when he is as length induced to pay attention to the summons. the expression of his count.:• sauce, and the contumelious sutlines• of the tone ip Which he demands to be informed of " your business with my Lord ?" leave you in no manner of doubt as to the impression of your importance. The knocker of amen of fashion is the thermometer by which his servants uniformly regulate their conduct towards his visitors; always bear in mind that a man, whatever may be his nominal rank, can but be a Gentle man, and that if you are entitled to be so constdeien, you have as undoubted a right to the lull swing of .your friend's knocker as the first Duke in the land.— Leave the tap " between a single and double to der sing masters and apothecaries: If you do not make the ser vant recognise your station in society, you stand a vet y fair chance of being treated cavalierly by the master. A man oldie world will ascertain in a moment from the manner in which his footman announces your name, the degree of politeness and respect he is called upon to display towards you. This preliminary impression, like the anticipating verdict of a Grand Jury, is to be sure often reversed, but still more frequently conveys a prejudice which no after circumstance can eradicate. Knock modestly at a Nobleman's door, and you will in 'all probability be informed, that he is "not at home: Give a pretty considerable sisserara, and you will secure yourself an arm-chair, not in the hall, or in a ball furnished waiting room, but in the library, until John hhoulderknot has ascertained whether my Lord is visible or not. Moreover, take care, to lock sufficiently self important; for, next to beggars and children, there are no practical physiognomists like the "pampered menials" of thb Nobility. They always measure the depth of purse by the humility of your address, and it is not seldom a very tolerable criterion. The affectation of importance is the next way which you must employ to emote you the reality.—Literary Magnet. The Marquis of CHOLNONDBLEY, whose death we an nounced yesterday, was in the 78th year of his age. lie is suc ceeded iu his titles and estates by his eldest son and heir, the Earl of Roma AAAAA . DRIADPUL FIRE AND ACCIDICNT.—AbOOt one o'clock this morning the vicinity of Barlow-street, St. Georgei, was thrown into a state of alarm by the dwelling-house of Mr. Hooozft JONES, No. 47, in the street being discovered on fire. The flames appeared to ascend from the lower part of the house, and with great rapi dity. The watchman of the street, instantly proceeded to arouse the inmates, who appeared at the windows of the second floor in a state of dreadful dismay ; to escape by the lower part was found impossible, but fortunately a trap-door in the roof enabled Mr. Josses, his wife, mother, and child, to escape that way over the roofs of the adjoining houses. The flames spread dosing that interval upwards, and-the house was nearly all on fire, when Mr. JONES, who was in the street, recollected that the servant maid, who slept in the back kitchen, had Iriot escaped. This was immediately circulated through the crowd, and almost immediately after the shrieks of ;the hapless female were heard from within, but at that Imoment to save her was impossible, and in less thad a minute after the upper part of the house fell in and buried beneath its burning embers all in the direction the poor creature was. The house was burned to the ground, and considerable mischief was done to two pining houses. AWFUL OUTRAGL—Between two and three o'clock yesterday morning the house of John Mannin (who, on' an action for trespass, tried by record, this assizes ' was awarded 501. damages and 6 d. costs , ag ai n st Mr. Man deville,) of Ballybough, was malic iousl y burnt, and, I lhorrible to relate, his wife, Catherine Mannin, reduced to a cinder! The furniture, the clothes of the family, and almost every asticle, were consumed to.ashes!— How awful is the state of society in this county ! While his Majesty's Commission was sitting, an awful and most daring murder was committed near Cashel, by the lawless and indomiiable ruffians that riot in rapine and murder, set the laws at defiance, insult his Majesty's Commission, and inspire the farmers and the peasantry with such dread and terror of their lives and proper lies, that they can, and do levy with impunity, rob, as- I sassinate, and commit every degree, and almost every species of degradation. And while the always-everTto be-respected Commission continues to exercise its most salutary, restraining, and punitive functions—while the murderer of the Sheas, under the authority of that Commission, still exhibits an ignominious, disgusting, and anatomized spectacle of awful punishment—while the murderers of Barry are being prepared for the saint dreadful and shameful death—a ruffian of I uffians can be found to react the dreadful scene which terminated the last sad and burning moments of the She" — Clonsrtel Herald, April 7. 11 ' • 11 4 ' 1 , kr I , . I . .4 . 1 . i .i . ~ . 1 4 • 1 1 ; vo 1 i II . 1 ' 1 '• 1 1 ' i i ' t : i . i• , I ' 1 4 .‘ I V ; I. • 1 / . , i - 1 1 i