Star. — London, England, 1827-08-01 00:00:00

116\ - - ti- , • ... , '/: t*ggilll4llDAY, AUGUST 1, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE., TWELVE O'CLOCK. The consol market still continues improving, caused by the great neistiltrof Stock yet remaining to be bought In, in consequence of the late failures. Console, which left off yesterday at en, opened -this morning at 89# j for die Account, soon after reached 89# ~ and at present may be quoted at 893 i for the Account, ben, 891 for Money, with a good deal tieing. r. -v Charleston Papers to the 4th July have hem received; but they *sot contain any information. •. : II the Foreign market little is doing; but South American Se- millos remain steady. ‘o94lllllnst prices: Old Spanish 10, Mexican 79f I, Colombian 11 Brazilian 14 67 Buenos Ayres 63 ke Realm 9.51 96, Greek CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. • illiftle**l9oo4.wkiels took place In Consols, in ski earlier part**. alonlig; when they were done at 89i buyem for the AMNON did wet list long, owing to same heavy sale; being Aland for Panty, both in Reduced and Consols, which caused a rattles, and Canok fell to 69j to for the Account, and at pre me surf lie *Nei at 691 sellers, and Mt to for Money.—.-Cott ads are now at WI PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Rook Stott 216 $l7 2161 India Stock . X per Oast. Red. 891 901 891 Ditto Bonds 95 94 3 per Ct. Coos. 804 1 891 South Sea Stock 34 per Cent. 97 - • Old Annuities 31 per Cent. Red. 961 * New Ditto 4 per Ct. New 1064 1 £lOOO lischeq. Ms 60 62 4 per Cent. Scrip Arsoo Ditto 60 62 4 per Cent. 1946, 1044 104 Moo and moo Ditto 60 69 Long Ana 20/ 1 Consols for Acct. 391 / FORRVIN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds. sp. Ct. 941 Me2.13d5.i825,6pCt.701 I 1 pCt. 67 1 61671 De. Aeet. 701 1 Do AeAt.67l 67 1 Pongees' Bds. Sp C. Baines Ayres 11.1..6p C. 64 Do. Aee.76l • 4:oloasbbn 1t00d.,6 pQ. Si ituse.l3ds.lB92,SpC. 96 1 1 Ditto 8d5,1824. 32 Span. lids 5 p Ct. 94 / Do. Animist 591 French Rance% S p C.104f •--c • Iteolk tialo:34 a. sal I Etchalllt.LO 40 c Do. Acct. 641 1 I Fr. Rentes, 3 p Ct. 70 Mex. licsals,s per Ct. 5111 1 Exchange 95140 e BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. meas. PAID. 100 26 31 40 30 12 Brazilian United Mexican EXCHANGES. Haxessaw, JULY 27.—0 n London, 36. 4. 9M. 36, 3. 1.11111110. JULY 94—On London, 3 M. 6. 143. enitinuninn, JULY 111-.4 M. S. 6. 14. Beaus, JULY 24.--On London, 3 M. 6. 251. We received this morning liamborgh Papers to the 28th July, but they contain no political news of the least interest. An article from Berlin announces the jweal of the Earl of CLAXWILLIA/4 ham that Court, and Iris appointment as Minister Plenipotentiary in Den mark. Lord H. FITZGERALD, our present Minister at Copenhagen, succeeds Lord CLAN WILLIAM at Berlin. These Papers announce two most destructive files— one at the town of Boras, in Sweden, on the 14th ult. by .which, with the exception of some public edifices and abo2t 40 private houses, the whole town was reduced •to ashes. The other took place on the 10th, at the 'Prussian town of Arten, in Thutingen, and destroyed no feu than 100 houses. On the 11th immense damage was caused by lie waterspouts on the Clam mountains. The village of Lauterbach aids several others, suffered severely, above forty flossies t with every thing they contained, having :been washed away, and 120 more rendered uninha bitable. Between fifty and sixty persons perished, The• devastations caused by a visitation of this kind are spite dreadful than even the effects of fire, the latter• leaving at, least the ground on which the houses stood Pet, is this instance, the torrents which rushed down from the mountains, brought with them a quantity of trees, vast masses of stone and rock, mud and earth, leaving the sides of the mountains bare, and burying the gardens add meadows below under a vast and confused pile of rabbith. This circumstance, renders the injury irre parable, as centuries will elapse before those rocks, which are now laid bare, will be again cover ei with *Ards. The large and beautiful village of Lanterbach, which boasted of the rare distinction of not having a single pauper, was wholly destroyed in the short space of half an hour. During the whole of May and June, the South of Germany, particularly such parts of it as border on the Danube, the Drave and Save, was the scene of dread. fel ravages, occasioned by the overffawing of these rivers. Many villages had been abandoned by the inhabitants, and vast tracts of country laid under water. The damage is estimated at several millions of florins. The Paris Papers which arrived last night, are ex tremely barren. The Qvotidieaae, however, contains a short statement, which, should it receive confirmation, would °Truant a number of sinister speculations with which some of our contemporaries have been, for some days past, alarming themselves and their readers, respecting the affairs of Portugal. If we have ab stained till now from noticing them, our silence pro ceeded from the disrespect alone, with which we treatecithcm, as we could never bring ourselves to believe that a country in whose well being the people and Government of England take so lively ati interest, should have no other guarantee for her future tran quillity and good government, but the pleasore - of so wayward an individual as the Infant Don Mt avec. It now appears, if there be any truth in the statement of the Quotidiew -(no bad authority, by the-bye, in such matters,) that this Prince, so far from meditating a precipitate return, or claiming Ilegency as his right, has taken a lodging at Baden,' near. View's, with the intention of passing the season at the waters. It is true, he could effect his escape as easily front the one place as from the other, provided he entertained so rash a design, and provided the Aus trian Government was indifferent to his movements. But we dispute the probability of both these supposi tions, for tbatTriace s wrongheaded as be is, will scarcity 1 ,! ► - THE ECKiIk4NG SA R. . _ LONDON. have the hardihood to fly In the face of his brother, and to escite at the same time the just land ; whilst it is still More onlitalrthat AlmerioArould ',rely connive ai„, an which the eery lettat *it mould be to lamp of war in die Peaintala. A beiter that of being subject to the capricious inconsi4erate a Prince is, we confidently trust, secured to the people of Portugal, by the peace, concluded between Brazil and Buenos Ayres, and which will enable the Sovereign of the former country without risk or scandal, to visit his native country, and by his pie. once, put an end to her troubles. The preliminaries of peace between Brazil and Buenos Ayres have been signed, under the mediation and gua rantee of Great Britain, through the negociations of Lord Pormirsavit It is understood that Buenos Ayres yields up ea : sight and title to the eastern bank of the River Plate, including Monte Video, which will thus remain in the hands of the EMPEROR. It seems that the peace was solicited by Buenos Ayres, and M. Gan CIA was dispatched with full powers to carry it into effect. Indeed, in the ethauseed and divided state of the country, it was impossible to carry on the war any longer. Buenos Ayres and the Orientals alone have hitherto stood the bruit of the v ar, none of the other provinces having interftred. M. GAPCIA carried back the preliminaries to Buenos Ayres. Private letters from Spain mention, that the Carlist party was rapidly increasing, and had begun to assume ' a formidable attitude. In some of the Provinces it was even ezpected that they would soon throw off the mask, and attempt to carry their views into effect by main force. If this is done, Spain will preterit a singular spectacle, Ferdinaudists and Carlists fighting against each other. One lever distinctly says, that if Cartios had the smallest ambition, the Crown• would be on his ihead in six weeks. The army of observation continues is its cantonments . round Talavera la Reyna. In one of iho districts where a portion of it was stati fined, alt epidemic had broken out, which had created some alarm. The preparations for effecting a great retrenchment is the expenditure of the country are going on, it is said, with great vigour. We understand that a circular letter has been addressed by Mr. CANNING to the head, of public departments all over the empire, informing them that a reduction of at least 1,500,0001. must be effected, and calling on them to state what proportion of it may, without injury to the public service, be de- ducted from the departments respectively over *filch ,bey preside. It appears that some attempt has been made to levy stamp duties in the East, and that meetings have been held at Calcutta, where the great houses of ALEXANDIII aad Plasma, supported by the other representatives of the monied and commercial interest of that Presidency. were further aided by natives of wealth and respectabi lity, merchants aad proprietors of land, in adopting resolutions expressive of the general repugnance to submit to such unnatural burdens on a community so circumstanced. L tters from Hanover mention t'iat a public work of great utility is on the point of being completed under the direction Of the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. A fine see. pentine road has been made over an almost impassable hill, called the Lutterberger flohe, Lear Minden, 0.1 the road to .Cassel; and on the 17th, the keystone of the such of a bridge over the Sternbach was laiJ, and the road will be passable for carriages in a few w,eks. The Duke of SUSSEX gave a grand dinner ye.terday at his apartments in the King's Palace, at Kensington,to the Duchess of 'Kent, the Prince of Lawny:4, the Princess Faunas., and a 'select party of Nobility and Gentry. Tue Duchess of IC sal% accompaniei by the Pt inces• e VresuarA and FX01)01t. and the Prince of Letummem, arrived at her apartments, in the King's Palace, at Kensington, on Saturday Wso evening, from Cumberland Lodge, in andr Park, where the Royal Duchess had been staying for some days on a visit to his Moose. Mr. CANNING left the Rola) Lodge, Windsor Pat k, about four o'clock on Monday afternoon, and arrived at the Duke of Devon/Hates seat at Chiswick, about six o'clock, to dinner.— Mr. CANNING left Chiswick about eight o'clock yesterday morning, and proceeded to his residence in Downiog•street. Viscount Dursisr and Wain and Mr. Hamm had interviews with Mr. CANNUIIG yesterday. Mr. CANNING left his residence in Downing street about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and returned to Chiswick. Lord FARNBOROUGH and Mr. HBRRIZS hAd a long interview with Viscount Gringos:at yesterday. The Right Hon. Quotes Guns, Vice-President of the Beard of Trade, trans acted business with Viscount Gottatocu, at the Colonial Office._ Count ST. M•RTIN D'AIGLIE, the Sardinian Mi. Mater, transacted business yesterday with Viscount DUDLEY and WA LD, at the Foreign Office. Mr. Past arrived in town yesterday, from the seat of his brother, Mr. J. Peak. at Richmond. The Right Hon. Gin tieman entertained a select party to dinner yesterday, at his resi dence in Privy Gardens. . _ . . Prince LIMA entertained a distinguished party of foreigner to dinner, on Monday, at Asiburnhant House, Dover. street. Curawrcx Hou.s.—Mr. CANNING derives increased health at Chiswick House. He transacts business in town daily, sad generally reties' in the evening with the Marquis of CLAIIIIM c.anex to the Duke of Devestautax's beautiful villa. This house was built by the great Eul of BY ILLIVOTOII, and for elegance of taste it is known to surpass every seat in the kingdom. Km, whe was the architect, under the Earl's directions, did wonders; but the grounds have been recently Lid out in gardens of the most brawl ful description. The present Noble Possessor has spared no expense to increase the natural charms of his villa. Cascades, grotto', and classic scenery, delight the eye In every point of view. The Duke has a Gee elephant, remarkable for sagacity and docility. The family of the:Premier are much amused with the menagerie.— There are several ostriches and animals of the deer species, which , are objects of curiosity. In 1814, th e Emperor Ace:annex of ' Resua. the King of Panama, and other Illustrious Persons, were entertained at this seat by the Duke of DEVONSHIRS. The Paten. tales on that occasion expressed their admiration of all the an. _ rams/meats. Thit is the anniversary of Henry the Third, King of ' France, being murdered by a monk, 1589; Battle of Malplaquet, 1709; death of qteen Anne, 1714; and Victory of the Nile under Lori Nelson, 1798. BRITISH Muslium.—Yesterday this national establi,h • ment closed its doors to the public, after a season more than usually brilliant and bustling. To the book of entries have been added the autographs of nearly all the distinguished foreigners who have vi• sited the metropolis during the past season. Of the antiquities, Behmors Egyptian relics have been uniformly viewed with the highest admiration; these, with the sculpture and mineralogical col lection, have formed more panicularly the gr.nd attractions. — Amongst the new acquisitions to the Museum are five casts and a head, taken from marbles dug up near the site of Sellnus, an ancient .Ber city on the southern part of Sicily,and destroyed by theCarthagenians during the wars carried oa by that nation. The head is en exquisite specimen of plastic art, and is supposed by the eogisescelesi who have viewed it to be a faithful representation of what is poetically called eke 0 Sardonic griu." The casts and head have been received at the Museum within the last fortnight. On the bead, so soon as a place is prepared for its reception, the students will, no doubt, codunence their labours. An immense mass of meteoric Iron Mack ten in South America, has also lately been added to the col: halm. This remarkable production was presented by Woodbine Perish, Eq. his Majesty. Charge d'Affaires for Buenos Ayres, to Humphrey Davy, and by the latter to the Trustees of the Museum. The inethution by again, u is anal, in October. ' PASHIONABtE INTaLiaNCE. The Duke of Grafton and the Ladle; Fitters y, for their seat, Wske&rid Lodge; the Duchess of Rutland, from her house in Sackville-street, for Delimit. Castle ; his Keceilency Count Wow.. sow, the Countess Woroosow, and family, frosh Meares Hoak Lower Brook.etreet, for Brighton; the Countess of MaasSeld and Lady Caroline Murray, from ditto, for Northamptooshire; it Signor Camellia Borglsese and suite, from ditto, for Florence ;Air Marquis of Donegan, from ditto, for the hie of Wight; Joys Campbell, Esq. from ditto, fur the North; Lord Ranclare, frosts ditto, (or his seat In Nottinghamshire. CHANGES. The Doke of Devonshire, from Paris, on Monday evening ; and yestetday, from Devonshire House, for Derby, to attend the racer there; Colonel Sibthorpe, from Maidstone, for the Netherlands; Mr. Manning, (tom the Steyne, Brighton. for West Cowes, in the Me of Wight. it anger of Eng. ARRIVO.S. hat the Courtof The ligartivia of greensberry, at Ms villa de Tirichenherti; from undertaking, Of 1 1,7 11 Ar t rt t d m ;, 4 , 11 , - fro M m r. " a ".. 11 . 1 14 F r ° 4 1 °" m at s. tr Bath s, :o re-kindle the at ditto, from Bath ; Mr. Mrs. and Mt Nikon Anstruthorr,ar, ditto, tram tin' Continent ; Rohm Messes, Sutton,. Esq. Mn. Messed ter deainy, than 'Su and (entity, at Sneered Hood, Loiter Brook -.treat, front 5 controul of so Kent; :Ur. and Mrs. George Spray, at ditto, froth Lancashire. Iv trust. secured _ _ _ _ _ DEPARTURES., THE ARMY. ARRIVAL AND MOVEMENT OF THE GUARD*. This being thellhy appointed for the Half-yearly change of Quar ters among the three Regiments of Foot Guards, the following movements took place. Yesterday evening, the ed Battalion of the 2d Regiment (Cold streams), of which his Itoyal Highness the Duke of Chateaux:le is Colonel,• arrived at the Paddington Canal, on their route from Dublin, were Waded early this morning, under the command of Colonel 111'Knosoat, and marched to Portman-sweet Barracks. The 3d Battalion of the lst Regiment (Grenadiers),.conunanded by Colonel Wooorean, which the Duke of Wetting:on belongs, were embarked at Paddington on the landing of the above 'Rattail/mi, and took their departure ter Dublin, from Knightsbridge Barracks. The Ist Battalion of the fd Regiment from Westminster Quar ters, to Knightsbridge. The lst Battalion of the 24 Regiment (Coldstreems), from Port man-street Barracks, to the King's Mews; and the 2d Demeans of the lst itijitnern (Grenadiers), from th e King's Mews to Most ntiuster Quarters. The i•; B.ittabon of the lit Regiment, and 24 Battalion of the 3d, are abroad in Portugal. A Detachment belonging to the blst Regiment of Infantry, Numbed yesterday morning from Westminster, for Portsmouth. A Detaehtnent belonging to the 70th Regiment of Font, matched Vesteeday morning front Westminster, for Portsmouth, oo route to attern.ey. A Detachment belonging to the 713th Regiment of Infantry, marched yesterday morning from Westminster, for Portsmouth, on route to Jersey. A Detachment belonging to the Ist Battalion of the fOth MA, Corps, marched this morning from Westminster, for Portsmouth, on route to Plymouth. A Detachment belonging to the 49th Regiment of Foot, em barked at Leith on the tath ult. on board the Favourite, for Gravesend, for the purpose of proceeding to join the Regiment, at the Cape of Good Hope. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. --ow-- The Rays! Sovereign yacht, bearing the flag of his Rnyal High. news the Loan Mon AIMISAI, attired off Portsmouth on Monday, at half.pao seven o'clock. His Majesty's ships Cyrene and Champion arrived at Madras on the 14th Alarch, from Trincomalee._ _ _ Letters have been received trom Captain Become, of the Blos som, dated at the Sandwich Islands, up to the latter end of Feb. last. The ship's company were at that time all well. The pre vious dispatches were dated at San Francisco, in California, in Nov. 1626, whither be had repaired in a very exhausted state in tepid to provisions, after his failure in meeting with Captain Franklin's expedition at their concerted rendezvous iu Kotzebue's inlet. On leaving the harbour of San Francisco, where it appears very scanty supplies could be obtained, the Blossom returned to the Sandwich Isbnds, where the only event of importance appears to be the death of Krimakoo, otherwise William Pitt, of a dropsy, for which he had frequently undergone the operation of tapping. FALKOUTU, JUL" 30 —Wind S.W.—Arrived the Mercy. Bias. LET, from Barbradoes ; Golconda, Sruoxs, from New Wears§ ; Elizabeth, Houses, from Trinidad; Elizabeth Milburn, Prevost, and Union, Poottne, from Sante. Forma Wren, Jim t....-Wind W.5.W..-Arrived the &perm it a, from Santander; and the Orestes transport, front Sierra Lemur. Passed the Victory, FAMWHAaSuIt, from Madras and BengaL Sailed the Lady Flora, Foveae. for Madras and Bengal; and the Perseverance, for the South Seas. DIAN JULY 31....-Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Reynolds, Ras agars, from Jamaica; St. George, Stows, from Grenada; Marl borough, MIDDLiTua, front Jamaica; William, NICUoLSON. from Hamburgh ; and Justine, -, from Grenada. Arrived from London the Cape packet, DinsCAN for the South Seas; Juno , Pam; for Jamaica; —, Asia, for Van Dipsan's Land; and Margaret, NPCoastacx, for the Ca pe.me. 11•34aUM3U, JULY 94.—The Patriot, HOTKUILITON, of Lubec, was stranded of Falstorbo on the 13th instant : crew and part of _the cargo saved. The Hoffuung, LulioLT, from Stockholm, put into blernel previous to the 15th instant, with less o ff bowsprit and sails. The Dorothea, Merit, was stran ded near Kahlburg on the morning of the 12th instant. The same day a brig, from St. Pe tersburgh to London, with linseed-oil, and sail-cloth, was stranded at Krang. The Emanuel, Hanstom, from Copenhagen to Eng land, put into a port near Lanett, on the 6th instant, with loos of mainmast. The Vrew Maria, Gotta, from Gantaie, was driven on shore at Grontheint on the 4th instant, during a violent gale. BA aZADott Ante 9 —it is with much regret we state tholes. of his Majesty's Packet ship Cynthia, which vessel grounded on Kendal Point, to the southward of the Island, on Tuesday night last be tween 11 and It o'clock, owing to one of the strongest currents in the memory of the oldest mariner of this port, which, in spite of every effort used by her Commander, Lieutenant White, forced her on the rocks, where she has since become a complete wreck. The Cynthia brought us the first May mails, which, we are happy to say, received no injury from the accident, but were preserved by the kind assistance of a Gentleman living on that part of the coast where the unfortunate occurrence took place, and were on the following morning landed safely at the Post 'office, under an escort of the Ist Royals, who were stationed at Otstio's at the time, ender the command of Mr. Neville, who kindly volunteered his services, and those of his little band, to take charge of them. Lieutenant White (the Officer who commanded the Cynthia) and the crew have been, sine* the wreak, employed in saving such articles of value as could be come at, and are now, we understand, at the residence of a Gentleman, where every attention is 'hewn them. IMPS MITTAID ♦T TAM CVMOM•IMIISIL Ismaans—Tbe Scipio, Roadie, from St. Lucia; Paeifie, &bolts; Brancepoth Castle, Clark; Meridian ' Straughan; and Manfiekl, humeral, front Archangel ; Reliance, PhWips, from Jamaica ; Mar iann, King ; Fame, Hatfield ; John, Waters ; Elbe packet, Glen- dining ; and Vivid, Day, from Hamburgh ; Brilliant, Brouard ; and Mackerel!, Martin, from Guernsey; Nicolay and Anne, An. gen, from Droback ; and Minerva, Richard, from Quebec. 1 1 CUBA RED Otrrwanas—The Flower, Periam, for Cork; Hero, Jenkins, for Pernambuco, Paraiba, and Saida; Elizabeth, Gunton, for Constantinople and Odessa ; London, Rumbett, for Hambergh ; York, Wilkinson, for Madras and Calcutta ; Mary Ann, Walters, for Malaga ; writhe Favourite, Christie, for Ainsaira. GRIMALDI. sen. is about to appear at Yanahali Gar dens in a popular Harlequinade. THAMES TUNNEL.—Yesterday, the usual Court of Directors was held at their Offices, in Watbrook. The Engineer stated, that the mud in the arches had been so tar reduced, that the recommencement of excavation was shortly•to be antieipat d, Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, the neighbour hood of the Haymarket and Regent-street was the scene lof much confusion and dread in consequence of a large aog, of the mastiff breed, running through the streets, and seizing every thing that came in its way in the most ferocious manner. Some persons who were wain; poultry in the Haymarket were the objects of the ani mal's attack; and bad it not been for the assistance of some of the hay salesmen, wbo attacked the creature with pitchforks. several persons would have been bitten by the infuriated animal ; as it was, one young man. who was leading a horse, got bitten in the leg. The animal was in a rabid states it was ultimately destroyed iiu Ozford-strest. SPORTING INTELLIGtI4CE. BRIGHTON RACES, Jute' 31. Sevelal freth arrivals hating talon Oat* yesterday vetoing, d ie town has assumed all the appearances of a Race time—and &lithe bustle and animation produced by the assemblage of a large log course in a small place. The Streets opposite Tuppin'a and laikin'; wcre crowded this morning by the Sporting visitors, and much business wal done on the day's racing, but not to that amount we have witnessed on former occasions. About twelve o'clock, t p 4 town began to ethpty, Old trg the time appointed for the con,, asencentent of the Races, the Downs, or at leak that pinion or them appropsiated for the occasion; were coveted with the sisal varies" of spectators. Th e Beightoititales of 2S sots. each, and 100 added. Two roils% Deka et Richmond's Linkbey • . • Lord Egrelbeit's Mack Swad • Won by two or three l engt h * . 2 His Majesty's Gold Cup, value 100 gs. added to a Sosep t uk ser , Mr. Tates'. Miss Craven • • . Mt. Forth's Martha . I • • Lard ligreseftes Stamps Dube of lichasesses Link Boy • A good race. The Tote* Plato of ESO was won ha two heats by Mr. Smith's hefting two others. LIVERPOOL II A d BS—Courtesan. A Free Handicap of 110 sots. each, is. ft. for Are yr olds aml up. • • • wards. Two mike. Sir W. Wysne's br. h. Orthodox, 6 yrs • . . 1 Sir T. Stanley's b. b. Haji Baba, 6 yrs . • • T.iree others started. s A Heaters' Stakes of 10 sows. p.p. Two miles. Mr. Hudasn's b. f. Miracle, 4 yre i • • t Mr. Brothetton's eb. f. by Grey Waken, 3 yrs . . Mr. Formby's b. m. Elisabeth. aged Two others started. A Rate value .C5O given by the Tows of Onsiddrit, foe all ages. Two mile heats. Mr. Thompson's br. g. Orthodox, 6 yes • Lord Grammes& g. Glede, 6 yes • • Eight others started. FIGHT BETWEEN JENNINGS AND CLEGG. This match came off yesterday at Buipben Fen, in R... 1, ow where Larkius and Dar. Hudson fought. The day was Sae, hat the Fancy, who mustered on the occasion, was rubes select than iIIIMPIPMIS- II 2 g Jennings has beat Scotch Robinson and Bateman ; he was,how_ ever, beat by Donovan. He trained at the Fortune of War, Ken. tish Town. Ned Neal brought him down on Monday evening, and they took up their residence for the night at Hornchurch. His weight was within a few pourlds of twelve stone. Clegg has beat Toil, the only battle by which he was knows is the ring. He trained at the Castle, Highgate, and was about Ilk stone. He arrived on the ground a few hours before fighting, and rested a little at the only public-house which la in the neighbourhood. Joe Fishwicke performed the cam of Commissary —an excel. lent ring was formed, and at ten /Manta to one Clegg threw in his het, attended by Peter Crawley mad Burney Aaron, hot as Dick Curtis arrived before the battle beganeßerney reigned the Aetna Dick, who had originally been engaged for the purpose. Shortly after, Ned Neal and Tom Oliver ushered in Jennings—both parties spurted the blue folk. Ned Neal won the toss, and at one o'clock they waggedmoeleys friendly and set-to. THE FIGHT. Rooms 1. Betting was mostly even, bet some trifle was done at to 4 stn Clegg—Clegg stood a little over Jennings, but the latter man appeared to have somewhat the advantage of length of arm —he kept his arms well up, as if to mind his bead in particular— and as it turned out, be was in that particular DO bad judge, for it was s the only part of his body" that Clegg had a fancy for.— After a short sparring, they countered each left banded—Jennings skewed the mark on the right temple, and Clegg reeled a little— they then sparred a considerable time, and Jennings closed, struggled for the fall, and threw Clegg heavily. 2. Five to four on Jennings; Clegg led off, and gave it right and left, Jennings missed his returns, and closed ; in the straggle bock went down, but the fall most in favour of Jennings. S. Jennings went up briskly, and pressed in. Clegg tried to stop him with his left band, a smart rally followed, IN -which the exchanges were rather in favour of Jennings, and Clegg was thrown. Jennings chewed the first blood in this round, from a Rush hit in the mouth. 4. Clegg hit out with the left at the face—Jennings bored in, and tried to weave, and threw Clegg heavily. S. Clegg again commenced the attack left and right for tke fros. tisplece of Jennings, who fell short in his recurs ; ►e bled freely at the mout►, but he grappled Clegg op at the ropes, who sot liking blealmation, tried to slip down to avoid worse—in doing which Jeb nings gave him a tap in the bead when he was on Ms km.* .1 storm of tongues commenced immediately, but on time being the war of words was settled by both men again coming to the scratch. 6. Clegg went at it with his left and right. Jennings got wlid, and threw away a few random efforts—but be closed Clegg up against the ropes, who slipped to the grata again to save his carcase. Iwo to one on Jennings. 7. Jennings immediately rushed to a close, and bad a scramble, but Clegg worked himself out curiously from under Jeanine' arms, and deliberately took his devotional attitude on his !sea. 8. Clegg gave one flush hit with the l ft, and was throws, but ea‘ily. _ _ 9. Co . enroetsced with free out fighting. Jennings had the best of countering=Clegg wu floored easily. 10. Both went to work in earnest—heavy counter.hitting, in which for a moment Jennings was rather at a stand still, and turned his back—Clegg went on with vigour, but Jenniap checked his firs with a smart right-hander, when be was coming in and closed upon him, and threw him with a tremendout fall. 11. Clegg attacked, and had the fighting a fraction in his favour, but Jennings closed and threw him an awkward tumble, in which be (Jennings) planted his seat of honour with no trilling force upon the nob of Clegg when he lay on his back. 12. Clegg cried to kit firm with the kft—Jennings immediately closed him up against the ropes—Clegg slipped to the ground to sire himself. IS. Clegg hit out left and right for the face—Jennings was abroad and out of distance—he closed--both went, down easily. 14. On coming up Jennings showed the effects of last mad by lots of claret leaving his mug, but he prayed in and got Clegy's bead In Chancery. He made several vigorous efforts to polish an head with his right hand; but Pau pawed about sdisiently to save Maud( until he got scrambling on his knee ; when jut going down, Jennings seat la a tremendous right-hander at the middle of his nob. aid left hi. grazing. 16. Clegis now allowed the mark of the last finishing hit in a goodly cut, but be led alfwith his left. Jennings closed, and tried to punish Clegg in a hug, bat Clegg saved himself; both went to I the grass together. 16. Clegg hit with the left at the face, and got away. He re peated it successfully; and Jennings, who did not much fancy the trick, ran in and gave Clegg a bursting fall. 17. Commenced with a fierce rally, it which Qegg showed de' eidedly the best fight, while Jennings was as wild as a eat. bet be got up Clegg at the ropes In the trial for the throw; both down. la. Clegg, anxious to fight and keep at arms length; Jen•Mgs, (jolts the reverse, closed, and Clegg was under in a rolling tumble. 19. Clegg still tried for free fighting, and Jennings finding himself out of distance in his returns, and after a few wild essays closed, and threw Clegg with a tremendous crash. so. Clegg kept out Jennings by jobbing with the left, but Jen nings was not to be denied, be pressed in and grappled; Clegg managed to slip down en get out of troable—{murmuring). 21. Clegg planted his left at the faze ; Jennings was short, and closed—a scramble ensued, Jennings gave him a cross buttecker. sad alighted in a sitting position on Clegg with some considerable weight. . . . a Oen attacked and Mt, and got away—one of which was a peppering tap ; but Jennings closed, and threw Clegg a cruel fall-- Ctegg, when on ►is second's knee, discovered that his shoulder was tamed ; he could not raise Mi arm, and his second gave in fur hint• The battle lasted 33 minutes. . - itsumtas —l&ith men were in prime condition, but of clic ti Clegg appeared to possess most confidence, but his fighting did 1 warrant his dependence. Jennings had most strength, and WS' guinea to a shilling the best thrower, by which he took the hi out of Clegg. Jennings threw many hits away throughout t battle, but he could always bring the chance his own way fa closer. Neither of them at any time exhibited distress, and punishment what little diference there was lay in favour Jennings ; both of their ogles were queered, but Clegg Di from the right ear, and it was finally ascertained that collar bone was brok en in the last fib. Jennings won the g 1 with not much trouble ; but we cannot say much more for . . than that superior physiCal power brought him through. Sete Jitputes and murmurings were occasioned by C3egg going dos without being hit, hut the objectless were waived. He has n Ideated two Englishmen and a Scots/man, and been beat only countryman of his own. The battle money will be given ap t evening at Tom Belcher's, in Holbern.—Ned Cray , . ..I was 019 1 ;round, willing to fight Browner Halfpenny for a pats., but Deal d them w.rc on the ground. I