Star. — London, England, 1827-04-27 00:00:00

s % l .•• \. 'ENING ST. LONDON. FRIDAY, APRIL V, 1847. ' STOCK EXCHANOIC, TWELVZ O'CLOCK. Uwe Is set ems feature la the Cease' market, s, is ills MOM wenhaseeidealeg. • Cassels opeaed.st the sum pdee they left et yesterday, 11Si I foe the Amount. with scarcely a bargain doing. There b N raid's &Carotidal with heard to the Mi. Wary ; bat report says; that le cash the 'Matilde of .mows does net isle Mr. Camas. Ms Masson will lausediately wad for Mr. Pam. We have it also stated. that Me wily paint of argu ment batons the Martpdsof Lumen's sad Mr. Casuals which realities to seals, is, who .hoed lead to the Haase of Lads, the Nate Marspds or Mr. Roemer! We are very maims la the ati b knew the result. Ts the Poselsa market little is deleg. Correct prices : Old Spanish 123 Is. Mexican C9l 70, cams. bias 14 I, Pertypese 7111, Russian 90e. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. leery dye agnates we have reports on 'Change, that the Mar. 'cis of Lansowe k in and oat of edict ; bat the great barometer, aril& is the hock, has not experienced any !material damnation, by which k essay be inferred that nothing is positively known as yet at the abject in the Oty. ' At the Stock ittchange, betts hare been Weed that the Mar vels of Lainsows has joined Mr. CAME& Coach are rather heavy at present at U to 1, with little doing. his now mid that the Than has brought 1,000,000 dollars. Tberlaters received by her, fiesn lifeslac are of mild date. PRICE Of STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2031 India Stock 4 per Cent. Red. ell 1 1 Ditto Roods 1$ 69 I per Cent. Cons, ssk i k South Sea Stock 91/ 91 41 per Cent. 65/ / 41000 Exchelpter Ws 45 44 44 41 per Cent. Red. Sal 1 1 4500 Ditto 45 44 45 `pert Cent. ?few 991 199 / "too awl MOO Ditto 45 44 46 per nst. Scrip Bank for Account 4 per Cent. ism, 9111/ 94 I India for Account Long Ann.l9 WI / Consols for Acct. 631 c / 1 VORRION FUNDS. TWO (YCLOCR. Austrian Bends. sr. Ct. 94 Mee. Preitts,s per Ct. 571 Muni= ads. 4p 0.641 D0.8d5.t8115,6 p Ct. 70 1 Booms Arts lids. 6 p C. SS Do. Acct. 691 701 1 Chilies Rands, 4 per Ct. 45 Russ.lids,lB22.spC. 901 / Colombian Mod., 6 p Ct. Do. Acct. Ditto 8d5,1424. 34 35 Span. Ns 5 p Ct. 163 1 ' Os. Acct. 34 431 41 1 lie 41 D0.80ad5.1843.5 PC I Greek Bantia.s p Ct. French Rentes.s p C. 100 f 50c Do. Bds. 1426, 5 p Ct. 161 1 Eschew, ut 50c BRITISH AND FORZION SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. MA ILL PAID. Anglo Meilen 100 40 421 Solemn 400 425 475 British Iron Company 50 37i 10 Potosi La Pee & Pwar. Am. 50 5 it Ss EXCHANGES. Astreastssar. Ann 2a..-On London. 11. 971. $ 14.11.92/. Fusco Fauns, Aran 64.—Five per Cents. 100(.. 40c.—Three per Cents. 711.10c.--Bank Stock. spit—hams 4. Naples, 74/.loc.—Royal Spanish Loan. 441. We ate unable to announce. as yet, the tertnination of the negociation for tie accession of the Marquis LANs- DOWN to the Cabinet. We understand. however, that things are proceeding in the most favourable train. and that the whole may be expected to be wountkup this evening. Should the particulars transpire in sufficient time, we shall publish then in a Second Edition. The Noble Marquis had another conference this morning with Mr. CASSINO, at which the Earl of ananowsy was present. We have received the Paris Papers in due course. They are excessively dull—not from want of matter, however, for the amusing vagaries of King FCILDISAND and his Apostolicals are an inexhaustible theme. The contest in Portugal between the fiieads and foes of liberty is a treat for an Epicurean; and the affairs of Greece, w . .ich have been a standing dish for these five years, without ever cloying the stomach of the reader, are always ready at a pinch. We are at a loss, there. fore, to discover why the Papers are become all at once so insufferably heavy; unless it be the suspence in which the single question, that, for the last three weeks, has agitated this country, from the palace to the humblest cottage, and which has excited as lively an interest in the political circles of the French capital, as if it was a question purely and exclusively French. We really b lieve that the change of men, preparatory to a change of measures, which is taking place here, engages the attention of enlightened men in the one country, as much as in the other. Though the stage and actors are • English,the whole civilised world constitutes the audience. and there is not one of that vast.audience who will not be affected in some way or the other by the result. Spain, if any fsith can be placed in a variety of con curring accounts, is at the threshold of some great change. An agitation, such as immediately precedes tune mighty convulsion in the physical world, is ;risible. —The Constitutionalists are every where preparing in secret to renew the conflict; and we are positively as sured that, since the introduction of the Constitutional system into P.srtugal, their numbers have rapidly and • regularly increased. The Army, particularly that part of it which was destined to strangle Portuguese freedom in its cradle, is represented as a hot bed of disaffection ; 1 and it is dangerous to disband it, and fully as dangerous ' to keep it together. The French Government, according to the Paris letters of this morning, has been excessively alarmed at this state of things for some time past, with out well knowing what measures to take to prevent an explosion. Important information was hourly expected; and the arrival of a courier, supposed to be charged with dispatches of great moment, was looked for with the utmost impatience. There may be some exaggeration for aught we know in those statements; but the facts themselves, though perhaps relieved • too much on the canvas, appear to be sketched with tolerable fidelity. In proof of this, the French Papers in the interests of the Apostolicals begin al ready to express their apprehensions, that a terrible crisis is near at hand. The Journal du Midi appears quite alarmed at the situation of Spain ; and a num ber of that paper, which has reached ns this morn ing, abounds with the most dismal forebodings. It says that things have arrived at such a desperat TH ~ '~ lack thst;e2 hoped of pimmeal to agog's Itavel absolutely vanished. The 11&wwrial Bentelair arresses sandy the same °pinks is its last ohm* ; whilst it farther states that wasquilllty is not yet wholly reestablished in Catalonia. T or We received this mor — mng Dutch Papers to the 26th inst. The Greek Committee at the Hape, has received a very long letter from Mr. ETILUID, the distinguished Philhellenist„ dated Geneva, 14th April, comasuoicating extracts from two letters to that Gentleman. one from Colonel HEDZOCIIII, dated Egina, 17th February, and the other from Mr.GASSZ, dated Hydra,2Bth February. The letter of Colonel HZIDEGOIR contains the details of the unfortunate attempt to relieve the citadel of Athens, with which our Readers are already acquainted. At the conclusion of his letter, he requests that wary and provisions should be seat to him ; but tnis request had been anticipated a month before, Mr. ETNA RD hav ing remitted to him 50,000 francs in money, and given orders at Ancona to send 800,000 lbs. of provisions,- -According to a computation, which appears in the second letter, the Greeks had, at the beginning of this year, about 28.000 men employed in activemilitary service, of whom about 12,000 were in the Mott% and the rest In Eastern and Western Grece. Their fleet at that time consisted of 11 three-masted pante', 85 brigs, 12 fire.ships, and 28 schooners, without including such vessels as were at Egina, but whose number is not mentioned. It is further stated, that the greatest activity was used in repairing old and building new vessels: four were on the stocks at Egina. The large frigate built at New York, and commanded by Admiral Miami, lbad a crew of 500 men. _ ..—........,---. We also received this morning Frankfort Papers to the 20th inst. An article under the head of Leipsick. April 12, complains that the trade of that city suffer severely in consequence of the difficulty of importing foreign manufactured goods into Russia and Poland, which becomes greater every year. These goods are either prohibited or charged with import duties so high, as to be equivalent to I prohibition; and such extraor dinary vigilance is used on the frontiers, that smuggling is next to impossible. Vast quantities of goods, pur chased at former Leipsick fairs, are still waiting. it is said, at the frontiers for an opportunity of being for warded. Besides, the encouragement given by the Prussian Government to the fairs held at Frankfort. on the Oder, and riaumburg. is another unfavourable circumstance against Leipsick; and that City, which about twenty or rather twenty-five years ago. was one of the most flourishing on the Continent. and con tained a contented and thriving population, is now in danger of sinking entire!". The following is an extract: MUNK% Arms IS. 1 bu l t The Lite ineitation„of Abe foreign Am Jots tol his Majesty's table. which was in • a manner n usual] at Court, afforded a new proof bf the delicat atten-1 . tion with which his Majesty takes *ivy opportunity to express his kindness and his respect for long existing relations. His Majesty recollected that it was exactly 25 years (en the 13th April) since Count Einsiedel, Ambassador from the King of 'Saxony. delivered his credentials in that capacity to his Majesty's father. His Majesty accordingly surprised the Ambassador and the whole diplomatic body by congratulating him at table in the most flattering manner on his long conti nuance in that distinguished post. COURT CIRCULAR. The Marquis of LANsnows came to town about one o'clock yesterday afternoon. Soon of awards his Lord ship and the Duke of Davoustitita went together to Mr. CANutito's residence, and entered by the private door in St. James's Park. The Noble Marquis and his Grace were closetted with Mr. CANNING for upwards of an hour. Altera ards ' Mr. CANNING went to vkit the Kum, and remained with his MAJIZTY about an hour. Lord LYNDHURST had an audience of the Kim" yes terday at his Palace in St. James's. The Official Gentlemen and Messengers attached to the Earl of Lnearool, as ern Lord of the Treasury, removed yes. terday from the residence of the Noble 'Earl at Whitehall, to that of Mr. CANNING 111 Doming street. Lord Duntsir and WARD. the new Secretary of State for Foreijo Affairs, transacted business yesterdij at the Foreign Ones. The Marquis de PALMELLA, the Portuguese Minister, had a conference with thiNoble Lord. • Count Lunosr, the Sicilian Minister, transacted . bu siness at the Foreign Mice yesterJay. Sir FRANCIS Boumt went to the Foreign Office on Wednesday, sad it is isdenteed, had an interview with Lad DOIDIAT. Viscount Gitairent.e. Mr. WYtati, and the Right W: SWIMS Bogies, visited Mr. Cainnim Pesterday. Lord Brxt.af had an interviesit yesterday with the Right Mati.Famisascs Bosnian; at his residence in Downing street. Thasouciron-Gro UAL transacted business yester day at the Treasury. The lastlat Hon. T. Aancrrirwoe and Sir Grottos Mu. visited Kr. Pass. yesterday. at his- vesideses in Privy Gardena. Mr. PLANTA transacted business yesterday, for the arse time, at the Treasury ; as did Mr.Bacesioess, se the Foreign Ones, as the successor of Mr. Puuma In that Department. Lord Bissrisa, lord F. L. (lowa', and Lord ELIOT, are to be the New Lords Commissioners of the Trea sury, in the worn of Mr. Roan:sow, Lord G. Somas:use, and Viscount LowTireit. Mr. P. ROBINSON. who has superintended the Nisi grades bow Ireland to Upper Canada mince the year Intkarrived yesterday at the Celestial (Mace, with Dispatches (cons Major General Sir P. tvlsnsatrit,lLCß. at Canada. _ _ Sir Joint Comtv was at Henbury on Friday last, on a visit to Alderman Batman, of Bristol, the commanded Ms Pdararre readied bins, ciao, him to take en of the Seals. So unexpected was the honour conferred upon him, that he had, a few hours prior to the receipt of the communication, expressed an opinion that he should remain Master of the Rolle for years to come. ALMACK 9 B.—The fint Gr and Bail for the season took place on Wednesday evening at these elegant Rooms, under the patronage of the Ladies Patronesses Princess Lima, Emily Mar clduness of Londonderry, the Countess of Jersey, the Countess of Sefton, Cduntess Cowper, Countess Poston, and Lady Gwydyt.-- There were present my 300 fasldonables. Two Gentlemen walking down towards Westminster, and discussing the new arrangements, saw Lord in danger of being thrown from a high-mettled steed, which he could not manage. " Pray, what is his Lord. ship to be (said one of them) in the new Ministry r “ I should think (said the other) he wishes to be Master of the Horse." FAIWONAKS nimuessa. - emetteLs. Noe p.„,aave mhaa. ; MI -basso is Jeatraftftat4sft Driabani Lades' Lady . sad Mirk Mak is Dever. stns; Oissel Etna, NM ma the Mos. Miss &mom WedsoMay, ft their Is iron Eon ; the Mispb of Cantatas., is lasmaftassi, Brabilet square.troot WON Castle, Taibiftrt i UMW Masilleassot Laastaws, at aft Mess la Altmessieftrast, Eva Court; the Ifao Marchismen of Lase!... era= seat. &woodp Mks I the Eat MAIM% tram Pasts Lard and Lady Dade, b Devesatreet, Eras their .at, Wewlehuster Park eteseessanare ; Lard de la Ewa* ftssa his seat Is Friers; mil Lady Leaky, at the Mold Nod a,. Imes's. has lack seat is litalkokikos Mr. mod Elre. Peens& sadPleseßy, at their how k 'Clines-street, PlessW. from Brlgisee; 01.0fts Loma Malt Mamostreet. Gass sr; Mr. Chohsasdalay, in Great Cseimaleedwereet; Ms Mrs. and Miss Caw, to (bear Geseeesatotrest ; the Misses Omit, is Hilt. street Melee Mostegse, is Park.street, fro. Path ; Use. Thos. Ehocaamhe sod Miss Dftwombe. in Oloscesteribee; the Ladies Phipatilek 'Grosysws-place; Mn. Eases, in Brook.ereet ; Mrs amine, is Kingatrest. Portasaisequare, from New Place, lasts ; Mr. Seville, at ditto, from the North ; H. Preston, Fol. aid Mrs. Prestos. at the Hyde Past Hotel, Hyde Parlivlace, from their test, Dear York; Miami Dna*. Fa+ at dittec' from Scotland; Colonel DTA*, at ditto, ham the (curliest; J. E4l. wards. Hs+ at ditto; Mrs. Dense and Family, at Jordates Hotel, St. James's-street, from their mat, Lytt, Lent ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray, and Faatili, at the it. James's Hotel, ',rasp-street, from Palls; Coast Moot, at ditto, from Aaseries. . CHANGES. ,Itari 'Beauchamp, from Madreideld Cain, to Boort AIM 'C. Bear, Isq. flax the British Hots!, Jerosio.strut. on a toot; W. Cialke E lfark from ditto, fit Brighton; Captain Brooke, R.A. boot the IL lames Hotel; for Ireland; Geoural Mao. from .Ireateses Hotel, James's-street, fee kis seid,Bortey J.Dolsesti, from dime foe. In toad. • ADDRESS TO THE BIN. CANTERBURY, Anis. 11. At a Court of Burghmote, holden in this City on Tuesday last, it was uuanimeudy resolved, on the fro , position of Mr. Alderman H.Coores, seconded by Mr. Alderman HollaaSHAN, . 41 That a humble Address be piesented from this Court to his Mattsvv, with the assurance of loyalty and a•tschment to the Ktrao, and expressive of their entire • concurrence in the measures lately adopted by his MeiraTT, in support of the just prerogatives of the Crown." It gives us much pleasure to find the Corporation of this ancient City, the first to express its opinion on the great political questions now agitating this kingdom; and it is somewhat remarkable, that the above proposi tion should have originated with a Gentleman, who has generally opposed the measures of the late Administra tion. The worthy Alderman, in his address to the Court, observed, that he had anticipated that some of those Gentlemen who usually professed so much loyalty to the KIM would have been prepared with an Address on this occasion; that not being the case, he could not refrain from expressing his own opinion, for it was now quite time that every loyal subject should step •forward in support of his Majesty, against a borough-mongering faction, who, not content with lording it over the people, had dared to attack the just prerogatives of the Crown. We hope this example will be widely followed by the people of England... he Court adjourned fora few days, when the Address will be submitted for approval.—Kent Herald. DINNER TO VISCOUNT MELVILLE. 4.t a Meeting of the Naval Club, at the Thatched House, on the 15th instant, a Resolution was unani- Wavily arced to, on the motion of Commissioner the Hon. COURTNEY BOYLE, to invite Viscount hietwtt.ta to dine' with the Club previously to his Lordship's quit ting the office of First Lord of the Admiralty; and another motion made by Commissioner BoYLE, was also unanimously adopted, that the Club should request his Royal Highness the Duke of CLansucs, to honour them with his presence at dinner, soon after be enters upon the office of Lord High Admiral. In pursuance of the first resolution, a Deputation of the Club, consisting of Vice-Admirals Sir T. WILLIAMS, and Sir BYAM MARTIN, and Rear-Admiral Lord Cot.- vixt.s, waited on Lord Mexvtr.tx, who accepted the invitation, and fixed Wednesday as the day on which he would dine with the Club. Accordingly his Lord ship honoured the Club with his presence on that day, when a most sumptuous and splendid entertainment was prepared, and above fifty of the most distinguish. ed Flag Officers and Captains of the Navy' met his Lordship. Vice Admiral Sir BTANI M•RTIDI was in the Chair, and after the health of the King and the Royal Family, had been drank, Sir Bx.tat, is a short, but remarkably neat speech, in which he extol led the Naval Administration of Lord Miummis, pro posed the health of his Lordship. This toast was drank with the utmost enthusiasm; and his Lordship, in returning thanks, expressed his regret at parting from so many distinguished Naval Officers, whom he called his friends. This led Sir &TAU MARTIN to propose' Lord Mate vlst.a as an honorary member of the Club for life. This proposition was unanimously agreed to, and re ceived by his Lordship with great apparent feeling for such a mark of esteem from Officers of whose merits he entertained so high acid just an opinion. In express ing his acknowledgments, his Lordship availed himself of the opportunity to compliment the Chairman on the' zealous and abfe support which be had received from him as Comptroller of the Navy. Several other toasts were subsequently drank, particularly the Duke of Chi-, rence anti the Navy, the present Members of the Board of Admiralty, Lord Melville (a second time), as an ho• notary member of the Club, Lady .Melville, Sir R. Keats, Sir Francis Hartivell; and Sir Andrew Ham mond, the Father of the Club, who was absent. Sir Geo. Cocasuax, Sir JOSEPH Yoaaa, Sir FRANCIS HARTY/ILL, and several other Officers, spoke, and the day passed off with the utmost conviviality and cordia lity. Amongst the distinguished individuals were— Sir .1. Mantled, Sir R. Keats, Sir R. &opford, Sir C. H/11000. H. Carson, Sir H. Neale, Sir J. Yorke, Sir P. Durham, Sir B. Hallowell, Sir J. B. Martin. F. Sahara, Sir G. Cockburn. fin G. Moore, Peter Halket, Sir P. Maloolna,Sk J. Gore. Sir H. Habana, Sir H. Libekweed, Lord Tatiana!, Lord Radstock Sir J. Beres. ford, Sir C. Rowley, Sir C. Doyle, Robert-Waken. LordColvilk, H. Wintry,. J. Maitland. Sir C. Paget, J. Derides. Junes Bowen. Sir F. Hanwelt, W Browell, C. Boyle, J.C. Whit., E. *see, J. AL Lewis. Sir W. Hate, G. Elliott, H. Doom, A. D. Cothreae, H. J. Petty, W.M. Manage. D. Diodes, Henry Hoyle, Host. F. B. Peliew, W. H. Mast Hon. W.Gordoa,William Waldenses, A. Clifford. Mr. TWIT has taken the Cheltenham Theatre, in conjunction with Mr. ULADSTOtiIt, with every prospect of success. Lord ORTORD, spouting of the celebrated Artist Prr trot.% unrivelled talent in painting miniatures, says. a It is idle t•I mite a panegyric on the greatest man in any v(v4tion." Trifles, says VOLTAII; produce often great effects: a glove dropped by Queen Anti, and picked up by Mrs. MASHAW, drove the Whigs, beaded by the Duke, of MARLBOROUGH, out of office. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. lIKTTINO-ROOSI, TATTIPAALLIe Aim The standeses yesterday stns quite as Ounierees as en betdog day, and** badhg Oka ea hosnadog. Th e maw of the Midges transacts* in the mune at the themes; e n the Dahl, as& k was d a singetat dimmer Ai en , ispagnalle tram bask wend er 17 to 1 mold hem pgeofgy reerrers* and Mt elm 10 tel. W e es mere fan CM tomb. Task, was ant Moroi Imet dsit lolls m midway. bet Imre ollettoally; 10 to 1 swat t . at Seats My however, was to 17 to 1 Wart a/ Soneseling was said shoot Ms bwhig lieokso down, b ee Casey was a nos. The beta( Oa the Oaks and St L ew w -Smits& The $OOO Gebel SWAN was dighdi Neadosed ooderamsofisood odds— WOO Oilers Stakes (Newmarket, oat th e n: I tot apt Napagbolin De r. • IP to it apt Gleastroey to 1 apt Detente 10 tot apt Espagedie 17 to 1 apt Alanseluke 17 to 1 eget Tatter 16 tot spa Eliza Teazle 11 to 1 apt Catharine to to 1 apt Speeds. 18 to 1 apt' 1.5 to 1 apt Debu t 40 to 1 apt Sasses* s backed. Sr. Leon. t 4 to 1 apt Nivalis ll° to I 1 40 pedlar 14 to 1 apt Moomhise SO to I slit Myers so so 1 apt Matilda SO to 1 apt Lusatia , . 1000 eves, lilt Cat apt Denmeles Wanda mit. Ma Smola Ames, fee the prom year. will commas* so Turley, f ' Os the fest slay of the sent Toth Spring Muslim shy Lord Kalburse's ch. f. by Viscount, Sat. is matched apt dale's be. e. by Tramp, set. Mb. for to° soya. h. ft. Os the same day, Mr. Rnsadfs g r f. by Mulled, Is agar illr. Ridsdak's Ridotto, lat. Mb. each, for 400 son. Ls. The following Matches have been made for she Nairsala Meetings— Fran Orions Mamma, 1117—Fint Day—Lord Ruter's ctuiq sat. 71b. apt Mr. Udnefsf. by Partisan, 7a. r MO, h. ft. Moamar Mums, 1447—First Day—Lard Jamey's ney, apt Lord Otford's c. by Rainbow, sat. 71b. racy. ' SOO sows. 115 to I apt nit 10 to I apt G a b tr i Ngit 10 tot net Gandhi 50 to apt Duve t , SS to I apt Cktrus, SS to apt Ed 40 to 1 apt Matrotkid to I apt Mr. Toni I sod Donna Qars. 7 to II apt Dams Clara Ito 1 apt Brotattl _ No otben Demurs& Fran Semi Murrini, I 1130--First Day—Mr. UweMit Emilius, ist. 71b. apt the Doke of Bic!mood's f. by Bea Min, D. M. for 200 h. ft. At Epsom Races, I SSO. Mr.Thestbald's ch. c. by Pliblitstiegus, ague Mr. L. Charlton's b. e. by Whalebone, ist. 41b. each, 1 . • Course, for 200 sou. h. h. SPARRING AT THE TENNIS COURT. Yesterday afternoon Jem Burn took his benefit at the Sem, who, from the period of his live appearance smog the don Fancy, has enjoyed a more than ordinary dare of doh opinion, as regards his private life; and. as far as his youth permit, he was always considered a man of promise and honour; but his late encounter with the white leaded hero,. Baldwin, has not only confirmed all the previous Fermenta' his favour, but has likewise raised him many pegs towarJ• ratter of a first-rite pugilist.—As a proof of escreadag don, the Court was well attended. Jem arrived In town on the evening of that day oo fought, and was comparatively little the worse of his SS work at No plan's Land, on Tuesday last, and appeared Court as brisk ass Bee, but did not show. The following is the order of setting-to— Old Col. Lennox and Clarke the veteran was as active , and at the sound of a few "browns" that were dropped stage, be exerted himself with the rigour of a @crippling. makes good progress snider his tutor. Young Dutch Sam and Harry Jones. the " Rs-Sailor " new (by particular desire of his wife) to be henceforth 1 " Sailor Man," made a most interesting display sod bare don, in which the advantages were pretty equally divided. Murphy and the Bristol Baker bad a cutting go, is former spewed himself sufficiently clever for the Man c His sparring promises much more than he *hewed in his with VArthey. Babies and Stockman had a spirited boot, in which peered to much advantage. Oliver Burn. brother to Jon, appeared with young , Igo* lid nothing to redeem the impression of his fist alg— inate. Born hit him several times off his legs, " notwithstandig" hid skill in "balancing," but Spring at length gat dews Bo' had the good taste to retire amidst his good luck. Ike Dodd and Bill Savage had a bustling round or two, Ike was the favourite. Jem Ward and Tom Belcher gave the Court sack a treat have not had for a long time. Tom seemed to have got stock of wind far the occasion, and called out some of the be. Ward's address as a pugilist. The set-to was applauded raptors*. TOM Oliverind Harry Harmer had a civil easy bout. Pick and Jones followed, in which Pick had ' Fora wind op, ley Gybletts and Reuben Martin for a short round. • A better display had not been exhibited, for a coosiderable of time, either as to the number or character of the men, sparring throughout was chiefly of a first-rate description. Ned Baldwin appeared, and expressed his regret that ' should have lost their money. He attributed his defeat s. lag held his mail too cheap, and said that at the beglosirg battle he received a blow on the temple that stultified ItY from the effects of which be DMZ' recovered. His head queer. Jaws challenged Raines forAfitS a aide, which Baines . and it was ultimately fixed to make op the match at Toes in the evening, as was also a challenge from Ike Dodd."' accepted by Sill Savage for the like suns. • - A disguise ehaSsoge was clalivesed by Gybisets. gar a accompanied him on the stage, to light any sass ef lie' England. The dmilenging champion, Henry Watsse, years of age, and weighs isttawais roams! KING'S TitrATßE.—...Siguor PtiTRUCCI afforded most rational and pleasant classical entertainment. Wednesday evening. His delineation of the character of the first Brutes was finely effective; and hi. viansione (in which he exhausted the imagination challengers) obtained the well merited applause audience throughout. Mr. MuLunn had a Concert last night at 117*.sviros It was folly attended. Madame Courses, ken Pucarea, and in Mousse's 0 ilske ersams•Ser exhibited which pane her in the first rank of moven dragon. Miss Was very happy in Mousses Iw ale stgss f ; but the rote!' ' appeebadan was bestowed an her ohm* Wed atisd Lest night the new club, called-" The Melodist', gave their Mil vocal ecocert. The object of this society ' an opportunity to the aethen and cemptmen of NW to their respective talents, aweigh the medium of celebrated to the public ; and the profits of swam are to be divided the poets and inaddna. For those who prefer old music the entertainment df the evening is to be Idled or with melodies of established reputation.. The of 101 l good; thanew mask was pretty, the card well selected singers sock as wield reccaunend unmet any musir. l Polon, Mrs. Gauss, Mr. Beaune, M. Ds Beams, Mr. and Mr. Baoannosse. A Mr. Ihmanit sheered that be vein of mrcontmee power and beauty. has Wasson considerable talent. A grand performance of sacred music took yesterday at St. Bride's Chunk, Fleet-atm% Ica aid at the I the City of London School of Instractioa and Wein , fascinations of mode were very succeadelly enlisted banner of charity. The audience were very numerous, tainly they could not have assembled to eoppen a better it. than that. the object of which lee! to afford suitable insu and to accustom to habits of useful industry, in various trader, t. shoes children of all deucasinations." Those Gentlemen who ens took the management of the ceremony. deserve very high p r for the judgment which they displayed in their arrangemests. -- Among* the vocal performers were Madame Quint Miss Satemes.s, and the two Mimes Caws': Mr. Bestial', Tana% Mr. Touts, Mr. Haw% Mr. Housman's. at Pumas. The ercbeara was admirably ;It caudated performers, amongst whom were some of the meet - instrumentalists ef the day. Mr. F. Cemented meet and Sir G. Sauer, at the organ, which was, of eeresee. fregernor relt•ititivel, proved his perfect mastery of that powerful Inv-- its sla imp am so • I eeil Pad 1 Ain -114 ifi• • tbei boy rAtb are pie nil un Z 1 air .eisse aka lbw« MIN rill flea kIIOI jisb el oar/ Iris; ten Mae seq ou l nu so lie Pe Um I I - ' ait see thou, its Irma pen - 41 on. was As • t cos 1 ,„1, 4 Id hove bon . 3 • 4 w e aloe ae cks old 1111/ me h aft MI On vie ter Was vary Med at sa l • 1111 1 let .11 1 w▪ ide Ms MIA 3d IMO fseid seat* IS PIM tbee for Aid Mei r. a Tam*, • W ▪ lk. 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'Maki of Ms lied hao, sof tad wander Ines seotpOok lase Tom Crates bo; 141, which sra e. ma wla his weight is * II G is a seaS tl tit) to 'so afforded a t en ainment es tee e character • his /orth to anon of his seq auto of kir ou , en; at the AP so was, oo sM diked rows" thl Ufa Pow me g Awed ; e trios.. be Melodiste lie i ete is so rive sis to aid( !PO seated amino dfi tided becalm mask to Ws with PoN br tltt lag obit 111 reed I off de, visral° ‘ll Mr. Saw" poeswif Mt 4100 111 took plate w. id the AO Wow,. "2 et of oa k 4 > stet lossoo°'' k ban.% I troshos off° me orbs safe• of WO r ils ' a rossemod ms ' almost MU! , cm • Ho 11 ' •11 ens. sod / fr spereed .4 we aloft- set antion - 4 neraito Issesrtso.