Star. — London, England, 1820-11-11 00:00:00

I French Five per Cents. Tuesday, 77 f. 20c. by the Government to the British Legation. A satis factory explanation, however, was given upon the subject, the circumstance having happened by mere chance, and having no relation to the affairs of Na ples. It was at the same time intimated, that the Admiral would send off a part of the squadron as soon as the weather permitted. The statements in the articles from Naples, of the prevalence of tran quillity at Palermo, merely refer to the period - sub sequent to the Convention, and before it could be known that the Neapolitan Government had declared it null and void. American Papers to the 4th ult. arrived this morn ing. A letter from Savannah, dated Oct. 3, says, 4 , We have experienced a terrible gale, which has done considerable damage to the shipping, and our City." SEOSI THE COLUMBIAN REPUBLIC, AUGUST 25. The Oronoco Courier contains a long official article on the distribution of the Public Lands; it consists of fourteen articles, and determines the portion of land which every officer, non-commissioned officer, and soldier is to have. The Government of the Co lumbian Republic have determined that every male shall become a land proprietor, and the land is bestowed without charge to the individual. The Convention for forming a new Constitution, in the Representative form, will assemble at Cucula, on the Ist of January, 1821. The Commandant of the frigate Andes informs the Genetal commanding at Choco, that the Repub lican troops had attacked the Royalists, commanded by Balveide, in Guapy, Trombequi, and Zaiga, and after having taken their Commandant and many prisoners, put them to the route: the President, who had been preparing a flotilla, had left with a small party of horse in the night, on some new expedition. Great is the general anxiety to anticipate, if pos sible, the sense of the House of Commons on the late proceedings. Both Houses meet on the 23d of this month, when discussions highly interesting may be expected. What will be the conduct of Parliament? What the conduct of Ministers when so assembled ?—None can answer this question. No, not even the Ministers themselves. Yesterday, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the P;.incess AUGUSTA. visited the KING, at leis PaLice in P. 111• Mall. Yesterday, the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited the Princess Au- GUSTS, at her apartments in the late Queen's Palace. Lord AN SON left the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn stl cet, yesterday, to join a large shooting party in Warwickshire. FRANK STANDISH, Esq. arrived yesterday at the Clarendon lintel, Bond-street, from the Continent. Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE BYNG are arrived at their - house in St. James's-square, from the Continent. JOHN DENT, Esq. M.P. has left town for his seat in Surrey. Captain GOLDSMID, 12th Lancers, has left Hodg son's Hotel, Dover-staeet, for Brighton. The Earl of DARTMOUTH left town yesterday, for Lis seat, Sandwell Hall, Staffordshire. The Marquis and Marchioness of LANSDOWN and family leave town on Monday next, for their seat, Bowood Park, Wilts. The Earl and Countess of CARIZAMPTON have left town for their seat, Payne's-hill, Surrey. The Duke of NORFOLK is now at Brighton. The following is an extract of a letter from Ports-: mouth, dated the 9th inst.-4 , Last night arrived in Cowes Roads the American ship Bengal, 95 days from the Straits of Sunda ; she left lying in Sama rang Roads the ships Claudine and Malabar, for Eu lope, the latter to sail about the middle of August. The country ship Georgiana, WORTHINGTON, left Tangier, for the Isle of France and Liverpool, the 2d of August. The Dutch Expedition against Palem bang left Batavia on the 31st of July, consisting of one 71 ram, one 60 gun-ship, three frigates, nine ship-sloops, about 100 gun-vessels, and a large pro portion of flat boats, to disembark troops—a number of British, and other vessels, had been taken up to transport troops , stores, &c. The Dutch, having been twice before defeated, doubts were entertained at Batavia of their success, particularly as it was well known the Rajah of PALEMBANG was well prepared to receive them. The Dutch, from want of energy or a sufficient force, had allowed the pirates to go so long unchastiscd, that their ships and settlements, as well as ships of other nations, were suffering every indig nity. The Malays were now so daring, that they fitted oat single prows of large dimensions to attack European ships ; formerly they never thought of at tacking unless a large fleet of their own prows were in company. On the Bth of June the Dutch ship Samarang, Captain JAGERS, was attacked on the n);th side of Java, to the east of Samarang, by a pirate prow; the successive attacks lasted four hours, during which the Samarang lost her Captain and one seaman killed, the chief mate and ten seamen wounded ; however, as night came on, the pirate was obliged to lay-to to repair damages, but with every intention of re-attacking in the morning, when fortu nately two sail coming in sight, the pirate made off. The Samarang's crew consisted of the Captain, Mate, Mr. John Gransden, a passenger, and SI Malay sea men, who behaved extremely well. The Samarang mounts six six-pounders, besides swivels and small arms. A report was prevalent at Batavia, that a British sloop of war had been thrice attacked in the Straits of Sunda, by a fleet of the Malays' largest prows, and had lost 49 men in killed and wounded, hut had gallantly beat off the pirates. Our informant could not learn the name of the British ship. On the 17th of August, in lat. 17.49. S. long. 68.31. E. spoke the Georgiana. There were four outward hound East luuiamen in Tangier Roads, when the Ecngal sailed. Viscount STRANGFORD, in the Cam brian, Captain HAMILTON, sailed this day fur Con s arainople. Transports, from Deptford, are hourly ckpected, to take detachments from Albany Barracks to the West THE ARMY. ; Sunday died, at Shooter's Hill, Sir WILLIAM Rose, K.C.B. K.C.G. and K.T.S. Colonel of the Royal Horse Artillery. The 51st Light Infantvy were reviewed on Monday by Major-General Sir H.Toaltens, at HainptonConrt. Some weeks ago, Henry Taylor, a private in the Berwickshire Militia, was committed to Greenlaw Jail for six months, in terms of the sentence of a Court. Martial, for having deserted during the assembly of the regiment for training, in August last, carrying with him his clothing and accoutrements, and part of his arms. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE Mr. DIGS: Dear, Flag-Lieutenant of the Mcsmet, is pro moted to the rank of Commander. C,aptain Parma, of the Prince Front packet, has resigned, and Lieutenant DAIMON, R.N. is appointed to the command. Capt. Simon (Sunnier), the Senior Commander on the foreign, will now be on the Lisbon station. Monday, whilst some of the convicts were employed in stack ing some timber in Chatham dock-yard, a piece fell upon the head of one of them, and killed him on the spot. Sunday evening, as George Colley, a marine, belonging to the Soeutz brig, lying off Chatham dock-yard, was going on board, be fell from the side of the ship, and was unfortunately drowned. The body was picked up on Monday morning. The Thomas, Corn, from Buenos Ayres to Gibraltar, has put into St. Michael's leaky, and it was supposed would be con demned. The William Pitt, CUNNINGHAM, from Stettin to London, was on shore at Trelitberg about the 27th nit. and full of water. The Friends, Fowera, from Leith to Petersburgh, was on shore on Falsturbo Reef, about the 27th ult. and full of water. The Wohlfanh, Jacinstasi, from Stettin to Petersburgh, was driven on shore on Gothland, on the 15th ult. but has been got off, and carried into Ostergarn to discharge and repair. The Christina, Sow:sews:Da, from Archangel to Hamburgh, was lost un the 24th ult. at Balsenos, near Creed's Island. The Venus, CARTIINTIM, from Sunderland, was on shore on Thursday, in Little Hampton Bar, but expected to be got off on the following tide. Thursday, a serious affray took place at Sandgate, between a party of the coast blockade and some smugglers, who were attempting to land the cargo of a vessel at that place, in which twelve or thirteen of the latter were wounded, and their vessel with 600 tubs of spirits taken. liy accounts from Honduras, the following vessels had sailed, viz.—On the 10th of September, the Aurora and Young Dixon ; on the 17th, the Highland Lad; on the 18th, the Burden and Aid. The Zephyr was to sail on the 22d; and the Alicant on the 25th. The Onyx, Berkeley, and Ocean, were loading, and were to sail about the 10th of November. The sloop Free Mason, Litstaz, of Lerwick, from Peterhead to Shetland, with glass and other articles for the light-house, &c. now erecting on Sundbury Head, was, on the 15th ult. whop attempting to enter a small harbour near that point, in a gale from S.E. upset by a heavy sea, when Mr. 7.,cctts was washed overboard and drowned ; a seaman, the only remaining person on board, being with difficulty taken off the rigging by a boat from the shore. The rigging, and part of the materials and cargo, are saved. "'Alwyn', Nov. B.—Wind E—Arrived the American ship Cordelia, ELLAGIC, from Canton for Cowes, out one hundred days.—Sailed the Sandwich Packet, with a Mail for Jamaica; Expedition, WATSON, for ditto; New Phoenix, LZWTHWAITS, for Trinidad ; Rapid, Doan, for Demerara ; Delaford, Youttc, for Saint Vincent's; Colonist, %tin', for Barbadoes; Leda, MsAns, for Baltimore; Friends, Mame% ; and Dido, Ler, for Newfoundland; Tine, itits, for Gibraltar; Aid, Porrs, for Lisbon ; Lily, TAvLoa, for ditto ; and Glasgow Packet, Berrs, for Seville. PLYstourn, Nommas 9.—The Wanderer, South Sea whaler, of this port, arrived here on Monday from the South Seas, last from Cadiz : she has brought about 200 tuns of oil. The Cap -tan was left behind at Cadiz to settle a dispute which had arisen relative to the freight of part of the Wanderer's cargo delivered at. Cadiz. The Peter and John, Nacumaa, of Plymouth, from Teneriffe, is put into Ramsgate, with damage. The Clara, Bova.z, of Dartmouth, from Newfoundland for St. Sebastian's, was wrecked on the 25th ult. near Bayonne ; crew saved. The Henry, RICHARDS, of Plymouth, arrived at Dundee 50th ult. from St. Petersburgh. The Tamar, Beta, of Plymouth, arrived at Patras, from Zante, 10th October. The John, Hrwav, hence for Prince Edward's Island, was all well on the 4th of October, about 250 miles East of the latter place. The Sylvia, Hun., of this port, on her passage from Oporto, on the 17th ult. fell in with the Swedish ship Endeavour, in distress. The Jemima, Captain DANNY, arrived off this port yesterday, from Bombay, the Isle of France, and St. Helena, 'bound to London : she sailed from the Isle of France 3d August, and St. Helena 25th Sep tember—Bonarwazz was well. The Vigo, Redwing, Rosario, and Brazen, were lying at St. Helena. Aymara Lerrea, SANK DATlL—Arrived the Eatafette, Wnu sow, from Dantzic ; and the Emily, Faoar, from Hernaansand. Sailed the Elizabeth, Sean; for Sierra Leone. The Jemima, Daisy, from the Isle of France, has put in here wind.bound ; sailed from St. Helena in company with the John Palmer, and on the 31st October, off the Western Islands, spoke the John Barry, Ezt.zaar, from Calcutta for Loodon.—Wind N. Poo:smarm, Novntsaa 10.—Wind ESE.--Arrived the Mary, Cottony, from St. blichael's ; and Progress, TALIO; from Honduras. Sailed the Polydora, Foto, for Bahia. DIAL, NOVEMIIIRIO.—Wind N.F..—Remain the Lady Mack worth, from Honduras; Hindoo, from Batavia; May, from Liverpool ; and his Majesty's ship Szvrax. Seoaxaway, Ocroaaa 96.—Arrived the Ann, Lownofianc, from Liverpool for Petersburgh, with three feet water in her hold. She has been surveyed, and is considered unseaworthy. Dr.t.os, NOTEMBILL 9.—The brig Acorn, from Liverpool for Jamaica, was wrecked last night on Delus Island. MASGATE, Novntsaa 10.—The register of the ship Oakes, of London, A LDiItION Master, has been picked up near the Re eulvers. An anchor, weighing fourteen cwt. two quarters, with about fifty fathoms of fourteen inch cable, cut from an outward bound ship has been landed here. The ship put back again for the River. RAMSGATE, Nov. 10.—A large ship, supposed to be an India. man, was seen to go down at the back of Margate Sands yester day morning, and it is feared all on board perished. The Silas smack, of Whitstable, also got on the Red Sand on the same morning, and as soon as she was got off, sunk in deep water. The crew bad barely time to save themselves in the boat.—A ' large fleet of Dutch herring busses took shelter in Whitstable Bay yesterday, driven from their fishing-ground by the strong easterly gale of the preceding night. Arms en—At the Mauritius, and sailed on the 20th of July for China, the Buckinghamshire, Adams, from London ; Cad mus, Appleby, from London and Bourdeaux; Indienne, Hughes, , from Marseilles; Pallas, Phelp, from &mod ; Ann, Monologs, from the River Plate; Neptune, Barrett; and Wellington, Sin clair, from the Cape of Good Hope. At Sr. Helena, and sailed on the 20th of September for London, the General Palmer, Truscott, from Madras. At Petereburgh, Melona, Leine; and Pomona, Beveridge, from London; Laurel, Adams, from Hull; Edward, Smith, from Leith ; Valentine, Eason, from Liver pool; William and George, from Dundee ; and Euphe mia, Williamson, from the Clyde. At Hamburgh, Ant, Bar ker; Phobos, Jackson; Concord, hick; Aimwell, Tate, and Chance, Hatfield, from London. At Cuxhaven, Neleus, Hut chinson; and London, Rumbeit, from London. Cusirox-Housz, Nov. 9.—Ships Entered Inwards : Amphi trite, from Pillau ; Mary, Holderness, and Crescent, from St. I Petersburgh ; Aniitie, from Calais; Dorothea from Kiel;, Providence, from Pillau ; Luna, from Harlingen ; Wester Hall, from St. Petersburgh ; Maria, from Guernsey; Dwina, from St. retersburgh ; Venus, from Jamaica ; Eliza, from Pillau ; I Iloffnug, front Stralsund; Caledoniaarom Riga; Heroes, from Calais; Tiber, from Hamburgh ; Spring, from the South Seas; Confidence, from Waterford; Handelaam, from Rotterdam; Prince Regent, from Dublin ; Editha, from Hamburgh ; Phcebe, ' from Dublin ; Ernest, from Havannah ; Citizen, from Ham burgh ; Waterloo, from Harlingen ; James, from Boulogne. —Entered Outwards: Mary, for Lisbon; Ann, for Rio Ja. neiro ; John Baker, for Leghorn ; Unity, for Hamburgh ; Nareisssus, for Gibraltar; Sallacia, for Jamaica; Providence, for Newry ; Plenty, for Antwerp ; Wilson, for ditto. ILLUMINAnoris FOR THE QUEEN. • Yesterday evening, m consequence of the result of the QUERN'S case, there was a very general demon. stration of popular feeling. Bedford-square, Oxforul-street, Tottenham-court road, Great Russell -street, and the surrounding neigh bourhood, were brilliantly illuminated. In Piccadilly, and in the streets and squares south of that thoroughfare, the illumination did not become general until nine o'clock. Bond-street was brilliant early in the evening, and the mansions of the Duke of DEVONSHIRE" Lord GEORGE CAVENDISH, Mr. COUTTS, and many other persons of fortune and si tuation, bore ample testimony of the good principles of their proprietors. In Hamilton-place, the Duke of GLOUCRSTER and the Princess SOPHIA, by the splendour of their flam beaux, made visible the da r kne ss of th e f ew di s l o y a l who dwelt near them. The whole northern side of Oxford-street and Ca vendish-square, and particularlyWelbeck-street,Wig-, more -street, and Harley-greet, were more brilliantly than generally illuminated. The noble residence of Earl GREY, in Portman-square, and• several other beautiful mansions in its vicinity, were superbly de corated with every species of lights. Hynde-street, Berkeley-street, Mount -street, Grosvenor-square, and Lower Brook -street, all displayed the same manifes tations of an affectionate regard for her MAJESTY. Every house, without exception, in Leicester-square, bore testimony of the satisfaction which has-been afforded to the metropolis by the rejection of the Bill to degrade her MAJESTY.- Cranborae-alley was one blaze of light : on one of the houses a transparency was exhibited, which bore the following inscription : " May the contrivers, abettors, and supporters of the infamous Conspiracy against her MAJESTY, meet with that doom which their malignant hearts would have assigned to her." At the Blue Posts, Tottenham-court-road, the landlord caused his house to be almost completely covered with flambeaux, and the windows with candles; men were stationed on the ledges with pots of porter and links in their bands huzzaing, and their shouts were echoed by a vast assemblage of persons in the street. In the Strand the generality of the householders seemed to vie with each other as to who should dis play his attachment to her MAJESTY in the most bril liant manner. We were sorry, however, to find that there were some persons in that neighbourhood who did not sympathize in the delight so warmly felt by their fellow-citizens. These refused to illuminate their houses, and the multitude, in revenge, broke their windows. The consequence of this was that the military were sent for ; but, though the Riot Act was read, we have not heard that any material in jury has been done, excepting the breaking a few panes. The crowd ultimately dispersed, and all was perfectly tranquil at twelve o'clock. The military, however, continued in small numbers about Char ing-Cross. fleet-street made a brilliant appearance. Air. fluneomaz, St. Paul's Church-yard, lighted up from top to bottom. In Bishopsgate-street, at Mr. STEVENS'S, was a full-length transparency of the QUEEN ; over her head were the words " They have done their utmost to destroy me;" and under her feet, on which she trampled, were the words " Le a ch, Cooke, and Conspiracy . In her right band she held a scroll, on which were the words " GOD and the People." The Bible Society, in Earl -street, Black friars, was lighted up with variegated lamps. A few houses in Sun -street, Bishopsgate•street, were illumi nated, also in Gracechurch-street. Finsbury-square was well illuminated. In the poorest streets an unanimous feeling per vaded all classes: among the rest, Union-street and Tooley-street, in the Borough, and the neigbourbood. But the most interesting and novel sight was the il lumination of the ships in the Pool, visible from Lon don-bridge. The effect was indeed extremely beau tiful. Every ship, as far as the eye could reach, was lighted, not only at the mast-head, but at the bows, and in various other parts of the vessel. Every de scription of vessel, from the oyster-smack to the East Indiaman, and extending from London-bridge to Limehouse-pool, took part in the general joy. Lon don-bridge was completely crowded with people anxious to witness the interesting scene. On Fish street-hill, in Cornhill, Bishopsgate-street, Leaden hall -street, and the Minories, the illumination was very general, and many houses were lighted up from the highest to the lowest stories. There, as well as in many other places where the illumination was pe culiarly brilliant, the populace were unable to restrain their feelings, and cheers were given by the multitude. Parties with flambeaux and white cockades pa raded the streets, crying " Long live Queen Caroline!" and chaunting "Rule Britannia." Some of them were peculiarly loud in their vociferations of " Non mi ri cordo," but we did not observe the least appearance of riot or disturbance. In Cheapside, although the street was thronged with multitudes, they were ex tremely tranquil. The inhabitants of one house were obstinate in refusing to light up, and, we believe, one window was broken. The effect was instantaneous, and candles were seen at almost every window in the house. On Ludgate-bill there was scarcely a house which was not illuminated. Some of them were de corated with festoons and other ornaments. All the coaches that left London bore marks of the general joy, the coachmen having decorated their hats and their horses with a profusion of white ri bands. The neighbouring villages were not slow in testifying their sympathy with the feelings of the Metropolis. Chelsea, Greenwich, Deptford, &c. soon resounded with the shouts of triumph. Thus, in a few hours, the victory of justice and truth was celebrated by spontaneous movement over a space of not less than fifty square miles; and a po pulation of not less than a million and a half of per sons, unbought, unbribed, were pouring out their en thusiastic joy at seeing ara injured woman escape from the toils of her persecutors. The Marquis of HERTFORD continues seriously indisposed, at Hertford House, Manchester-square. This day the Marquis and Marchioness of STAF FORD leave town for their seat, Trentham Hall, in Staffordshire. Yesterday afternoon, the Duke of Mosyrnosa left town, on his way to I'owis Castle, the seat of the Earl of Po%cis, in Montgomeryshire, where the Duchess and MattqUlS of GRAILMI are, pn a visit. COVENT-GARDEN THEA tRE. JOy at the resale a the proceedings a gainst _ the QUEEN wai manifested last night at this Theatre in thh siiongest and most marked manner. The Play, which was Twelfth Night, with the recent alterations, had no sooner concluded, than a general cry arose from every part of the House for God save the Quern. This call was frequently repeated, and completely drowned the sound of the music in the orchestra when a symphony was played between the acts.'-The curtain at last drew up for the Farce of A Rolsrwil for an Oliver, and the Performers in the first scene came forward, but they endeavoured in vain to make themselves heard. The cries of " Off; off," and " The Queen , " were loud and i nc e ssant . The Per formers obeyed the order to retire, and Mr. ABBOT came on the Stage, and addressed the audience. It was, however, impossible to hear a word he said ; but, in consequence of some communication which passed between him and part of the audience nearest him in the pit, a great number of the Performers came on the Stage, and the orchestra played Rule Britannia. It appeared to have been expected that this would satisfy the demand of the audience, but it did not. The air was received with plaudits, but the orchestra was no sooner silent than the call for God save the Queen recommenced. The attempt to proceed with the Farce was renewed, but it was reduced to a Pan tomime. After going on for some time in this way, Mr. FAWCETT, who was on tise Stage, came for ward, and held another conference with some of the audience near enough the Stage to hold converse with him. The result was complete submission to the will of the audience. The air of God save the King was then sung by the musical part of the com pany, but every stanza concluded with God save the Queen. The return of these Words were eagerly watched, and replied to with enthusiastic cheers. The whole of the audience stood up—Gentlemen waving their hats, and Ladies their handkerchiefs. The House in which this striking proof of public interest in the cause of the QUEEN, and of gladness at her triumph over her malignant, but now defeated and humiliated enemies, was displayed, was exceedingly crowded. The company in some of the private boxes took an active part in the call for this tribute of re spect to her MAJESTY, and in the unbounded ap plause which accompanied it. Mr. Hums has received the following Addresses from Scotland, which he will present to her MAJESTY on Monday next: From Merchants, Traders, Burgesses, and Inhabitants of Edinburgh, signed by 10,658 men. The Inhabitants of the Parish of Dairy, in Ayrshire, signed by 1103 males and females. The Seven Incorporated Trades of the Royal Burgh of Dum fries, 394. The Park!) of New Deer, in Aberdeenshire, signed by 497. Visitors at Brandenburgh House yesterday :—Lord ESSEX, Viscount ANsoN, Mr. STEPHENSON, Lord and Lady HooD, Mr. WM. BURRELL, the HonouraL G. AGAR ELLIS, General WETHERAI.L, Mrs. DERMAS, and the Honourable H. SMITH, M.P. Lord CASTLEREAGH left town yesterday evening for his seat, North Cray, Kent. The following• Bishops are now in Dublinottend ing a Board of First Fruits, viz. Archbishop d Dus. LIN ; Bishops of KILDARE, KILMORE, ELPHIN, KIL LALOE, CLOGIIER, CLONFERT, RAPHOE, and OSSORT. Yesterday, at two o'clock in the afternoon, a fire broke out in the rooms of the Rev. LANCELOT C. LEE, senior Fellow of New College, Oxford. By the exer tions of the Members of the University, and several persons of the City, the flames were most fortunately subdued before much mischief was done. MAturin and Co. having had the astonishing suc cess to Sell three out of the four Capitals drawn the 18th . October, viz. No. 1172, I:29,000 ; 3456, £550 ; 1172, £2OO, and in a former Lottery, 'when there were only Two Prizes of £20,000, - to Sell' them Both, now invite the Public to choose from a great variety of Tickets and Shares for the Lottery to begin NEXT WEDNESDAY, at their Fortunate Offices, 8, Conihill ; and 120, Oxford-street, where they trust One or Both of the Prizes of £20,000, Consols and Money, are now on Sale, and must be drawn first Day. Two Tickets of the same Number may be had, whereby the immense Sum of £40,000, Consols and Money, may be obtained. A partridge suddenly perched on the arm of a lamp-lighter at Litchfield, on Sunday morning last, whilst the man was trimming his lamps, and at the time several stage coaches were passing. He suffered the bird to remain OH his arm for some minutes, in the presence of the spectators, before he secured it. MOVEMENTS OF THE FANCY. The amateurs, it seems, feel considerable disappointment a t the match 'sting e between the Gaslight Man and Cooper. The former has received the forfeit of as at the Castle Tavern, on Tuesday evening last, in consequence of a letter h av i ng been received from Cooper, at Edinburgh, stating, that owing to the distance of 400 miles at this period of the year, his friends in the North had advised him to decline it for the present, and to In crease the sum to £2OO a side, to meet Hickman in April next ; but, nevertheless, if his backers in England wished him to fight on the 20th day of December, he would comply with their wishes, and leave Scotland for that purpose immediately.-- 1 However, an amateur who was present, and who sports his money heavily upon these events, observed, • That Cooper did not dare to fight Hickman." The Gas-light Man also said, he would sooner have given twenty guineas himself, than 'such a disappointment should have occurred to the Sporting World. Hickman, it appears, thought of winning the battle in a canter. The Smell Iltht now is all the go among the tippers, and the gentlemanly boxer, Williams, is highly in favour among the 'pinks in the west, and five to four has been betted upon him; but, in the East, with the signs coveys and slaters, who think themselves kites judges than to value an individual on account of his stylish bow or Corinthian cut wrapper says • as how, blow their dickies, if Josh. does but gi ve the nodes nob one o f B o b Gr e gsou's misty armors, all his &game will be missing in a brice of shakes, and his tipp er works become as s p oon y as a dostkey'sfoot in a;phig hole. " odds are much fancied by the friends of Hudson, notwithstanding the hue B*We said to be possessed by Williams. It will be the first uhf. bition of the latter in the prize ring, and his partizans 'only ac count fur it as being his fancy ! —The GT.ty Fight, also on the same day; the r.th of next December, excitts great interest, and I a good quantity of list!e has been shelled out upon it. Cooper ' (the Gypsy) is a sort i f Gar-light-man in miniature. Hale a fine "'tither, active as a rope-darer on his pies and:blacksesitka deci sion seconCing his lively fists. He has as; been well tried with Paddy O'Leary and West Country Dick, and not found mat. ing. His opponent, Herrin , though not of so animated a nature, is, neverthe ess, a e,rc not to be disposed of as a matter of course. Harris is peculiarly steady, stops decently, and his hits will even make the hardy, close-grained frame of the Hero if the Bush feel, should his buneillfl4fes come in contact with C ooper ' s nub. But tke latter the tavourite 6to 4. Green, who de feated Ilarris a short time since, and who also forfeited to Day. Huilsetii has challenged the latter Irons £2O to ano ,Wide.