Star. — London, England, 1820-09-13 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HOUNSLOW RACES.- TETESDAYSZCOIIIII DAY. • The Coarse was extremely wellattended, and many dashing equipages and elegant females were present. The Silver Cup was won by Mr. Elmore's Matilda beating Sheriff Parkins's Alfred, and three others. Sweepstakes of Five Guineas each, with Twenty Guineas added by the Town of Hounslow. Mr. Glew's b. m. Sophia Major Harris's Ratterback Mr. "Whiteside's Wouve Mr. Parkins's Sidney 3lr. Arnold's Engineer 1 1 g 2 3 4 4 5 5 3 A fine Race. A Handicap Subscription Purse. • Mr. Bartley's Prince of Orange Mr. Arnold's Engineer . - Mr. Shuckburg's Grasshopper - Mr. Bearcroft's Black-and-all-blaek Mr. Bartley's Sbruy • - - The winner the favourite. The Cup for Ponies was won by Mr. liartley's Dandy, beat ing Midnight and two others. There was much sport altogether. CRICKET. A Cricket Match was played on Friday, in a field adjoining the Anchor, at Eling, near Southampton, between eleven of that place and Nursling, against a like number from Otterborne.— l'he total numbers Were, Eling, 107--Otterborne, 109, and one wicket to go down. 1 I 2 2 4 3 5 4 3 5 BOXING. The match between Fred. Strong, the Hampshire Blacksmith, and the new Black, from Baltimore, whom fame hadmpresented a. the rival of the celebrated Molineux, took place yesterday, early in the morning, on Burnham Spa, in the Forest, nine riles from Farnham • and at so early as six in the morning, groupes had assembled to witness the great combat. Fred. Strong was a tried good ruffian, with a hide like a bullock's. Nun, the Black, had mewled the blocks of the block-makers on the coast of Hants; and a purse of twenty-five guineas was col lected, to try, with a good one how he liked receiving. He is under th irteen stone, but of Ajax make, and a natural fighter with the left hand, straight and strong, and with which he bad flattened many a Yankee's smeller. The ring was open, and there was no shifting. Strong was seconded by Young Bell horse, and the Black was seconded by Gee, a caulker. Rumen 1. In this round, the Black threw out his straight left hand at the head, and followed over, and awkwardly, with the light; which shewcd that the left only was the mischievous one. Strong, the lightest man, broke his ground, availing himself of the Black's short blows, and the latter fell upon his face with the force of his strength, which bled his nose. it. This was a gay fighting round, which lasted - sixteen minutes before either would go down. Strong received a flush hit on the forehead with the Black's left hand, which sounded like a hollow surface, and hit him away. On advancing again, he fought first, and placed a rattling hit upon the Black's jaw, which loosened the,railing. The Black steadied himself for Ills left handed blow, but it was moaly avoided; and when so, Strong's right hand told, for his left was of as little use as the Black's right. They rallied each other to a stand-still, and Strung Iralb thrown heavily. 5. Strong's right eye was bunged up, and be, as well as the bled freely, and were piping aloud, when two .142:ay Raws appeared, with staves like hop-poles, to make peace; but tha symbols of authority were used to press the people back, and the Justices' assistants seated themselves during the fight. &mil changed his aystc ne of fighti; g, and that alone won him the battle. The Black hit short, and received a heavy body blow which floored him, and put his fighting on one side. 4. Strong was thrown in a dose. L. A manly rallying round was fought, and both were hit d:i.t.k. The Black was again fincrcd by a right-handed Lit in the throat, which dropped his head ou his shoulder, as if fur goad. 6. 7, alld 8. The Black's hands were down, and his left-handed punishit g was done with, and he seemed doubled up by the body hit in the third round. 9th and last. Both staggering from weakness, until Strong un muzrled, let loose with the right hand at the body, floored his salversary again, and won the fight. Mackie's second said, " erough," or Strong's soon must. The battle lasted forty-two minutes, and was a good fight, but then was a want of science to assist manhood. NORFOLK BOXING. Tuesday se'nnigbt, a littttle was fought on Ashby Common, near Murton, in Norfolk, between Car, the Norwich Black smith, and Berke, the Berg-Apton Groom, for a parse of £25. At setting-to, the odds were greatly in•favour of Cox, who by his superior strength drove his adversary about the ring, and bad the best of every rolled till the forty-seventh, when Barlee Moored Cox by a tremendous hit in the gullet, and the Groom ws declared the victor.— A second battle was fought between ihr.slinelre and a Blacksmith, which was won by the Comer, after a severe contest. EXTR AOll DIN ARY BOXING MATCII. White Conduit Fields, the scene of many s hard-fought bat tle, was on Monday morning last the eceldama of as singular a fight as was ever yet recorded in the annals of pugilism. Milo, from St. Giles's, and liPearty, from Saffrou-bill, were the com batants, and the following are the extraordinary circumstances which led to the battle. Such of our Readers as have spent any time in Ireland, must have noticed the influence of that feudal spirit, which to this day exists between particular clans of the Irish peasantry. It often happens that the residents of two parishes (in some parts one p: rich comprises an extent of eight or ten miles) are at actual war with each other; and although, as individuals, they behave with the greatest friendship, yet at fairs, or wakes, where of necessity they assemble in large bodies, they seldom part without bloodshed ; and it is no uncommon thing for 'SOO or 1000 men to be engaged in these broils. On some such occasion Miles met the father of his present oppo rent, who was then stricken in years, whilst Miles was a young ntiar ; but as he had formerly espoused the cause of that faction, which was hostile to the friends of the latter, he was deemed a flir foe, and war was made on him accordingly; the poor old war. was beaten to a degree, that if it did not cause his imme diate death, at least accelerated it ; but before he expired be sent for Miles, and asked him if he would fight his son (his pre sent opponent, who was then only five years old), when he should come to man's estate? Miles complied, and a written agreement was drawn up, and respectively signed for each party. In a few years afterwards, Miles found it to his advantage to come to England, and in this country be has since remained. bi‘Carty, in the meantime, grew up a stout young man, awl, considering himself religiously' bound to fulfil his father's last so- Itrin covenant, he came to England also; he easily traced out Tdiles, who did not wish to swerve from the terms of his agree ment, although lie felt that the ruthbas band of time had ces tzinly not improved his condition. The sun of six guineas Was posted as an additional stake, and at six o'clock on Monday morning the men met, each attended by a chosen second. At the commencement, the odds were greatly in favour of M'Carty, who possessed length, strength, youth, and every other requisite. He had the fight all his own way, and in the eleventh round Miler gave in,.being much punished, whilst his opponent was so fresh, that he ran a mile in four minutes and a half, for the Nding bet of five shillings, and won. Nearly 3,000 Irishmen ero present at the fight, who afterwards dispetsed peaceably. A gentleman of the name of SAITY, from Lin colnshire, was struck with apoplexy whilst at the ball at Harrowgate, last week, which deprived him of speech and motion ; dancing, of course, imme diately ceased. Mr. SAXTY died at his lodgings three days after.. i Friday last, V‘ lliam Austin, an elderlman, who bad been many years in th e em pl o y of Deane John Parker, Esq. of Canterbury, as carter, dropped down suddenly, neat the Star Inn, and instantly expired. A Gic !—A celebrated Surgeon was called upon by a Gentleman to attend a fiiend in the country. l The Gentleman offered to carry him to the place— d, By what conveyancer—l will take you down in ffig."—" I am much obliged to yPo," said the teary disciple of Esculapius, 44 but I decline your offer, as I have at this time half a doyen of: gig pgyp s under my cger PATRIOT CAUSE IN SPANISH AMERICA• The following a rticle is from the Correo di Oro noco *of the 17th of June, and is understood to, be the Official Declaration of the sentiments of the Patriot Government at Angostura, on the political changes in Spain, and of the offe r : to which they were' ex pected to give rise from Morillo, the Spanish Gene ral, of a negociation for a cessation of hostilities. -.-,Later accounts have been received, which would intimate that an agreement had been entered into at Angostura for a cessation of hostilities ; but as ulti mate accommodation is still uncertain, and the Pa triots have a strong case to allege, they are entitled to be heard " There is a rumoutin town of the arrival at Bar badoes of some Spanish Officers on their route to Ca raccas, with_propositions for an amnesty to the Pre sident of Colombia, until the Cortes shall assemble, and determine the question of war or peace with South America. This rumour, which may be so agreeable to those who are adverse to the further ex penditure of human blood, wants confirmation. " In all the document's which we have seen issued by the Provisional Junta of Spain, we have disco vered nothing about South America, except the re establishment of the old department for the adminis tration of affairs of the dominions beyond the sea.— It may be that by this channel those proposals. of amnesty rumoured are to be tendered to the people of South America, who have thrown off the yoke of Spain. If the Provisional Junta at Madrid should be actuated by the same generous feelings as the Chiefs who have liberated the Peninsula [ nothing could be' more proper than to put a stop to that effusion of blood, which had been the delight of Ferdinand and his satellites, in Venezuela. " Morino, who was the prime instrument of mas sacre and desolation, has been continued in that sta tion in which he had wrought so much massacre and cruelty, although he was well apprized of the ge nerous sentiments and moderation of those Chiefs, made known everywhere by the pnblication of their magnanimous views. Morino, who cannot exist but amidst the slaughter of mankind, and the ruins he has made, has compelled the people of the Republic of Colombia to continue hostilities by sea and land. Weitad been before acquainted that the instructions given by Morillo to the little naval squadron which' departed from Cumana, in April, were to kill, burn, and destroy everything which fell in their way, with out reservation or distinction ; and these orders were signed by this atrocious monster alien he was fully apprized of the full and effective progress of the in surrection in favour of the Constitution, in Spain ; of the oath taken by Ferdinand to maintain and obey that Constitution ; of thevestabli4iment of the Provi sional Junta ; of the liberation of those Patriots and Sages of Spain who had been consigned to dungeons, and fortresses, and the Inquisition, on account of their political opinions; of the abolition of the tribu nal of the Inquisiticn ; and the le-establishment of the fieedom of the Press. _ _ ------- -- -- _ _ ____ " It wereto be wished that hostilities had ceased at the moment that the ProclaMation of (luiroga and Acevedo was received at Caraccas. But Morillo pursuing his sanguinary system, the necessity was imposed on us of defending ourselves, and put suing to justice a remorseless and peifidious enemy. 64 It is not possible to ascertain at present what may be the nature of the proposals for an amnesty re ceived by way of Barbadoes at La Gu)ra, if any such have been there received ; neither can it be pos sibly determined whether such proposals will be re jected ; nor whether they will be accepted, in case of their being such as may be receivable. What pre cautions would not be necessary to prevent any acci dents that might be dependent on the character and conduct of agents removed at a great distance from their principals ! Supposing that the Provisional Junta was more worthy of trust than Firdinand, and that Morillo himself was not less entitled to confi dence in his honour, or humanity, or faith, than the Junta, still great evils might arise out of circum stances not always to be foreseen, but against 'which it would be the extreme of folly not to be prepared : these considerations must be imperative on all those to whom overtures may be made, when it is consi dered that the superior authority of the adverse party, who make the overture, is at two thousand leagues distance; this is an inconvenience inseparable from the laws and constitutions which are to operate at so great a distance. " Amend and improve the Constitution of 1812 as much as its general character will admit, these coun tries, so far removed from the seat of its operation, can never alike participate in those ameliorations; one of them never can, like Spain, derive advantage from a faithful observance even of its fundamental principles. This Constituticfn was communicated to South America in the year of its publication, and to Peru, Mexico, and Venezuela; but it was made a mere machine for oppression in the hands of Callejas, Monteverde, and Abascal. Not a single evil exer cised by these satraps of despotism was remedied un der its establishment ; and the people of Peru, Mexico, and Venezuela, remained as much oppressed as they had been at any prior period, under the pretended shade of this potent Constitution ; thus compelling those who were not to be deceived, or determined not to be any longer oppressed, to seek a remedy in a more vigorous effort for emancipation. " The first Regency . of Spain invited the South Americans to send Deputies to the Certes, and in the convocation pointed out the evils under which those countriesliad so long laboured, and'which had until that time subjected them. By the Regency, South America was theoretically released from the chains of colonial subjection, and it was confessed that the'. distance of these countries from the seat of Govern ment rendered them always liable to such wrongs. These were the avowed sentiments of the Regency of that period: " However excellent a Constitution may be, it cannot overcome the evils inseparable from distance; and if the root of these evils exists, the evils them selves must grow out of it. The Regency had then id, which they might say with truth, that the South Americans were treated with-indifference where they were not injured by avarice, or bowed down by ignorance in power ; but they continued to be op. pressed-as.before during that Regency, without any sort of mitigation, or amelioration. The original source of the evil remains then, so long as the dis tagce which separates them from the centre of Go vernment - continues; and no arum of a political 'nature, hoivever important, cat% overcome insur mountable difficulty. " From circumstances like these the celebrated author of the Spirit of Laws concludes that no other kind of Government but the -despotic can long pre serie countries removed at a great distance from the centre of dependence. It may be asked by the reader; what is the object of these observations, and what have they to do with the rumoured amnesty ? It is not here proposed to enter into any analysis of the rumoured proposal for a peace, which may, after all ; terminate in a war renewed with more ardour ; the attention of this article'is directed towards the Cortes assembled at Madrid or at any other place in the Peninsula. It may be conceived that a majority of the Cortes-may be very busily occupied in devising means to accommodate the Constitution to the situa tion of South America, and it may even be antici . ted that an offer of an equal representation for • 'uth America may form a part of their remedies for the existing evils; and, in short, that all the de fects of the Constitution of 1812, in relation to South America, may be attempted to be rectified or amended in such a way as they may consider the people of South America should accept, as the alternative of a recurrence to arms. " Those ideas are merely hypothetical. It will not be asserted positively that such will be the result of the deliberations of the Cortes in relation to South America. If the Members of the Cortes, or a ma jority of them, were Quirogas and Acevedos, there would be nothing to apprehend ; the conclusion of this sanguinary war *euld then be certain, and it would be succeeded by a definitive Treaty of Peace, Of which the fundamental basis would be the abso-' lute independence of all South America. But as this certain) , will not be the case, it is, proposed to offer an unanswerable replication to the Humoured project—which will be, that the central supreme power devised by the Constitution shall be established in South America; that the national le gislative body shall be assembled at Panama, or any, other position that may be selected in South Ame rica, where the executive power also shall reside ; and that Spain shall be dependent on the authot ity their common Governnien:. Such is the outline of the counter project. With these conditions, it may be safely presumed, in anticipation, that the people of South America would swear to the Constitution. " A proof of this truth shall be presented in the ' acknowledgments of one of the greatest opponents of South American independence. We allude to the last paragraph in an article contained in the Madrid Gazette* of the Bth July, 1816. Every liberal man in Spain is satisfied of the force of that eloquent pro duction ; isone of them will like to depend on a Go vernment existing at the Isthmus of Dai len. at Quito, and at Bogota. All will at once cast their eyes upon the example of Portugal, and the insigni ficance into which it has fallen, since the seat of Go vernment was transferred to Brazil ; and they will point out, too, the failure of the attempt made by the noble European Portuguese, in 1817, to become in dependent of the Court of Rio Janeiro, with the only view to pi event the evils experienced by the distance of Portugal from the central Government. La the Spaniards be just towards the South Americans, who, after 300 years of injustice and privations, claim their rights with the sole view to become independ ent and free, and as the Constitutional Spaniards pro pose to be themselves. The best blood and the finest genius had been already sacrificed by the South Americans to obtain that liberty and emancipation; that the realization of those rights will be no more than a just compensation for such sacrifices. To se cure those rights, if no other means remain, they are prepared and resolved on renewed sacrifices. The conflict in that event will become still justified on the part of the South Americans, because they would then have to produce the recent example of the Spa nish people, who had exercised only the same right of an ordinary insurrection against arbitrary power, by resisting the Despot who oppressed them. Then the firmness and constancy of the South American Pau lots will be crowned with cempleteariumph, and the defenders of a cause so just will obtain that im mortal glory which is due •by mankind to those whose constancy is unshaken, and courage invincible, in a career so glorious. " The judiciary power in the Peninsula shall be exercised accord;ng to the forms presented by the law of the 9th cf October, 1812, for South America; and America shall exercise its judicial power, inde pendent of any interference from Spain. " To .propositions like these, it is probable the Spaniards may raise the very objections • which the South Americans have already offered against the Constitution; because, as they might say, the judi ciary power would otherwise be exercised at a dis t3nce of 2,000 leagues. The Spaniards cannot allege that they would have better motives in such a case than the South Americans have had for maintaining their rights by arms since 1810. Then; if so, why pretend that the Americans should submit themselves to • the convenience of the Spaniards, who would themselves refuse to submit on the same terms to the South Americans? Where, then, is the strict ob- servance of the natural rights of mankind, alike obli gatory wi Spain as on South America, according to our hypothesis ? Do not, unto others, as you would not that others should do unto you. What,.then, is to be done in such an alternative? 64 Suppose we place the Central Government at Bermuda, or in some other spot in the Ocean equally distant from both countries ; indeed, there is no other intermediate step which can obviate the absurdity of two countries so distant and so unequal in extent and population, being attempted to be governed upon terms of equality. As this is the only remedy by which this unity could be obtained, and it appears impracticable, the extensive territory of South Ame ricA.can never expect to reach that state of felicity which nature appears to have intended, by any other "liens than actual and unequivocal independence." • “. The following is a translation of the paragraph from the Madrid Gazette alluded to: • " The epoch is not far distant when a wise policy will instruct politicians of Europe, that the dependence of South America is opt an advantage peculiar to Spain alone ; but that it enters deeply into the general interests of Europe, whose ancient su premacy and preponderance over all other parts of the globe will be destroyed the moment that independence shall establish her temple in those regions which Nature has so bountifully and abundantly enriched. The activity of the spirit of industry and the arts will predpitate theist upon those more favoured coun tries ; Europe will be abandoned ; and that superiority which has hitherto j ustly given to Europe the claim to tie the centre of civilization, win not only cease, but Europe may, perhaps, be e:Am kealave or the dependent subject dig gm world." POLICE. The following letter. bas been .sent front the Se cretary of State to the Magistrates of the different Po lice-Offices, expressive of the high- approbatio . n of the manner in which the officers had conducted themselvei during the late proceedings in the Jiottse of 1.411 ds: " Sth Sept. 18.40. " Ortetesszn—l am directed by Lord Sidmouth io cemena nicate to you, and through you to your cfficers, hie I.ordship's high approbatiim of your conduct and services during the tale• proceedings in the House of Lords. " I am, Gentlemen, your most obedient servanf, (Signed) " ROBERT BARER. " To the Magistrates of - no Bow-Sramnr.—Yesterday Mr. Beam, the actor, gave bail appeal against the Magistrate's decision in a case of bastardy, he most positively denying the charge. Jacob Shntur, the landlord of the Coach and limes public house, on Turnham-green, was brought up in the custody tot Bacon, the conductor of the patrol on chat roads charged with being concerned, with a number of others, in a daring ontrage and violent assault upon Peter Riva, end three other Italians; near the door of the prisoret's house. It appeared from thq statement of the complainants (who are licensed hawkers at 4 pedlars, and who carry boxes and deal in -cheap jeweilLvy); through the medium of an interpreter, that they were attacked by twelve men, including Mr. Sinn= and his man servant, under the false idea that they were witnesses against the Quern; the shin of one of Itiva's legs was torn up, his eers slit, and hi:r nose cut; and the ears and noses of the other complainants veer:: served in a similar manner. A rope was procured; and they were threatened to be hanged. Mr. Sismur admitted, in his defence, that be struck some of the complainants, not with a view to attack them, as had been represented, but with a view to rescue a servant man of Wt, who was concerned in the affray, and who, be thought, was being killed, and that he exelahncd at the time, " Don't kill the man." Sir ROBERT BAKER, the tittirr Magistrate, observed, that if the complainants had bt:m wit-• nesses against the Queen, they were rut to be knocked on the, head, and that he should sfford them an opportunity, tepeeielly as they were foreigner:, to have their case decided before a Jury. Ile ordered Mr. Siemer to fied bail, with directions for B3COO to assist then. in preferring a bill of indictment against him, and to include all the others who were concerned in the outrage. The complainant's boxes and property were entirely destroyed. MA ALSOROLIOO.STIttITT.YeSteiday, Ames Roberts end Dramas Curler, were charged with a gro's outrage upon Nash. and another young man, servant aof the Mk :of Weifington. Nash received a dear rate cut on the eye; in fellow-servant, who was also much abused, was prevemed front attennine;, in consequence of the orders of his Grace to follow him to the country. Nesis 4 e brother, who was present, however stated, that, in company of the parties agglieved, he was returning with them to the house of the Duke of Wellington. On going through Piccadilly, the prisoners came up and recognised them by their wearing the livery of his Grace, and Roberts, who was the most desperate. said, " These are servants to the b—y Duke of Wellington," and without more to do gave Nash a violent blow on the eye, which knocked him down, and he received a serious wound on his eye. lie then commenced the most vio art abuse, and wit ness prevented any further violence by giving them in custody to the watchmen. The prisoners, in their defence, said, that the servants had °fended them, but this was disproved by evidencc. Mr. CONANT, in strnrg terms, reprimanded diem; and ordered Roberts to find bail. In consequence of a defect in the evidence, Carter was discharged on raying his fees. Dart - on-GA anEs.-11 - Pliant seventy years of age, was charged with enticing a child, twelve years old, to elope with him, and confining her in a back garret, in Ce_thenwell. The. child had lately arrived from the country, on a visit to her aunt, in Cloth-fair, and on the second day of Bartholomew-fair wart,. to see it, but not returning home, her friends made every plissi lee inquiry, but without effect. • It arrears the hoary wretch met her in the fair, and treated her to various shows, and after wards took her home, where they slept together and where she continued till Monday evening, when being discovered by some people in the heuse, and her description answering thai of the strayed chiid, they iniOrmed her aunt, who fetched her back. The Magistrate regretted that the law weeny n.t puni h so foul a crime, and reluctantly dismissed the fellow milt a severe repriman d. . , QOIE N -SUCA Coodcry, clerk to Mr. Rice, solicitor, is Jermy.n-street, and Eir=airerth lli.r.'irtras, the servant maid, veis stood charged on suspicion of robbing their master of tank notes to the• amount of af.1e.5,, were further examined. The circumstances attending this robbery appeared in the Sler ( f Saturday last. An Attorney for the prisoners contended, that no proof of their guilt had yet appeared. It did - not renew that because they happened to steep together in the upper Fart of the house, that they committed the robbery. It appeared the whole suns stolen was in three notes, one for £3OO, another for £2OO, and the third for aC25'. There was strong - reason to think information was given to some experienced thieves, pro bably. by the prisoners. They were again remanded. MARRIED. On - the 27th ult. at Hastings, Capt. Wilson, to Miss Ilarrisor, of Montague-pface, Montague-square; and, at the same time and place, William Henley, Esq. to Miss Harriet Harrison, of Montague-place. On the 25d ult. at Milford, Lieutenant-Colonel B. Sealy, of the Bombay Army, to Miss Byers, only daughter of the late Major J. Byers. At Margaret's Hill, on the sth instant, the Rev. Robert Bal four Graham, Minister of Stenton, to Christina Wilson, sccorid daughter of the Itev. Archibald Lawrie, D.D. of Hillhouse, Mi nister of Loudoun. At hairy-house, Edinburgh, on the 7th. instant, James Dou glas, Esq. of Cavers, to Emma, daughter of the late Sir David Carnegie, Bart. of tionthesk. DIED. August 26, at Cloy*, Lady. Niven Lutnsden, of Auchindoir. September 5, of a mortification in his ieg, occasioned by the throw of a stone from some idle boys iri the street, aged 70, Edward Woodward, Esq. of Thomas-street, Horselidown. Sunday se'nnight., at Westergaie Cottage, Hants, Frances, the wife of the Rev. J. Tripp. Aug. 31, Ensign James Wight, of the 79th Regiment Aug. 25, at Stirling, Lieut. W. 1. Devonshire, R.N.; also, at the same place, on the Ist inst. Capt.llomas Wingate, brother in-law to the former. Aug. 31, at Kit Linn, the Rev. Dr. Busby, Dean of Roches ter, aged 63. He was travelling with his triend Dr. Thackery, Provost of King's College, Cambridge, and died after three days illness. The body remains in Stirling, in a leaden COQ n to wait the orders of the executors. On the 10th inst. at Chichester,. in his 60th year, much re spected and lamented, John Quantock, Esq. one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, and a Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Sussex. At Glasgow, on the 4th inst. Charles Wilson., Esq. surgeon. MAILS THis DAY.A IL DUI Dublin 1 0 Waterford 0 1 Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Holland 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 ♦RR. Wt. Lisbon 0 9 France 1 0 Hamborgh 0 0 Gottenburgb 0 1 Malta ' 0 0 New-York 0 0 tX COURSE OF Amsterdam 7 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 4 Rotterdam... l2 8 2U. Antwerp, ex-mo 12 9 Hamborgh 37 7 2*U. Altona • 37 8 2*U. Paris, 3 day's date 25 fIC U. Ditto 2B 10 2U. Madrid, effective 341 Cadiz effects 'f4 Barcelona V ilboa, effective 34* CHANGIL Seville Gibraltar s .so Leghorn 464 Genoa Ve►ice Ital. Liv. 47 60' Malta Naples Palermo ll5 per or. Dublin 7 Agio of the Bank on Hol. land 0 PRICES OF GOLD ANDSILVZR. Portugal Gold in Coin, per oz. 40 0. 0 Foreign Gold in Bars ...... ....—.. ..... IT 10} New Doubloons . • • 0 New ........... 0 4 10i Silver, in bars, 0 4 Ilk_ LOg 1 U Printed and 111%114;ea by Lulu. l'a)tim rlagt, Tony le-ria. HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-Illoli ROW Pi.lcrning - • - 51 minutes after 5 Afternoon . * 17 .-- 6