Star. — London, England, 1827-09-12 00:00:00

•Wit- 11 :Jit POETRY. ' • Too oft the Sculptor's art has snatcb'd Irons dust, And on the medal namp'd a guilty bust; With abject skill a Statesman's name engrav'd, • Deck'd with the symbols of some Realm enshe'd, • Some fenced nation he had help'd to bind , t rh,t7 A • Some succour lent to subjugate mankind : ; T r Not such the tribute, CANIMIG, paid to thee! • • % The pure, spontaneous homage of the free! • zs '• This medal bears to future time: the date • 4 • When fled the phantoms of " immortal bate !" A rival nation wove its chic palms, • And trac'd that legend which her tear embalms ; A foreign tongue records thy glorious fame, And foreign crowds repeat a stranger's name. 7 . Who mark'd for liberty no narrow space, but meant the blessing fur the human race; Shed on no scanty spot one partial ray tram the full blaze of philosophic day, • tat gave to moral good an ampler scope, .. • • . .• And call'd the drooping Universe to hope! Not England solely wrapt for him in gloom— All, more than England weeps upon his tomb ! . . . *Ong the sunny shores the Tagus laves, die where pale Freedom kneels on Grecian graves; _ 1;lak in the Western World, where Slyer, aim, haii'd by him, its young Republics rise : ken is each clime, triumphant or opprest, Shall bind this medal to his beating breast, Clasp'd, as a shrine, where France her off 'ring laid, • And first the sacred rite of Freedom paid! ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. , ,*5 N 5 N-tTIE MEDAL ORDERED TBE STRUCK • 4 4 ,tL1 V- T O PARIS, I N: MEMOEY. OF M O R. CA.NNING. J BY HELEN MARIA WILLIAMS. LANCASTER, Sm. 10. Canwie &Da—Before Mr. Jude, Banat. Thomas While was indicted under Lord Ellenbo rongles Act, for wilfully and maliciously cutting and stabbing Neil *lmre. 4 1 1. /.. ' • 4it. BiAucr• stated the ma fer the prosecution. - - - "' *II liMatyre;—l am a weaver. On the 7th of August was i ttanding at the corner of Lord-street, Pres; did; between ten and eleven O'clock at night ; I was not quite- sober ; I had been at a bed& I heard a noise • ham the other side of the road, and went to see What . J was the matter ; a woman, who had come out of the house, asked me to go up stairs. She said she bad a child np stairs; and she was afraid of its being damaged (murdered). I went up stairs, and she before me; we went up one story, and I• stood on the Landing - plate, trod she went into the room on the left hand side. As soon as I got on the top of the stairs I was caught by the leg by the prisoner; he caught me with the left hand, and run something sharp into tny left breast. I 4 .• Wel nor hear him say any thing. I might hold of bias by arm and'et 'away fides hint, and I then foiend • that I was trounded ; blood was flowing fast' f):l3m aby 1 4 '.'binast, and I called out,'' 1 am stabbed ; I am stabbed!", • find -John M'Canns came running up ; he stied where • I was stabbed, and I sheaved' my breast to him, and he then ran into the house, and brought the prisoner out. I said to him, " you blood-thirsty —, what did you stab me fox ?".—He said, " what did you come into my bed-room for ?" I said m the woman, "did not you ask me in?" She said, " she did." • It was Thomas White's wife. I gave the shirt to Thomas Walton. Before I went up stairs, I beard the prisoner say something about a thief. I supposed he soli tatting out with his wife and herson. I wasin the street when I heard him use the word " thief." By the prisoner—l was quite a stranger to the pri soner. I supposed heowas accusing his wife's son, not me. I was not quite-sober. By thejotior.—Tbete were no candles or light in the prisoner's room. There was no light on the top of the stairs except from the gas in the street. I don't know that he could see me, but I could see him. ' " 'John M•Canna corroborated WlTatyre. Thomas Walton, a constable.—l received the prisoner in custody on-the 7th August; 1 directed him to be searched, but nothing was found upon him. I found a penknife on searching his house ; it was shut, and no blood was visible upon it. I received the shirt produced from M'lntyre; it was very much blood-stained. Mr. John Gilbertson, surgeon, described the wound. It was a small wound, such as would be caused by a small penknife, about half an inch in depth. By the Juomr.--If it had gone to the full depth of the blade, there,would still have been a greater chance of his dying than of recovery. If it had been driven up to the handle, it would have wounded the lungs, and it might have proved fatal. Isl'lntyre was out the day after, and went about his ordinary work in about a week. The prisoner,raid, that on the night in question, he was very much put out of the way at borne. In the course of the day he had tied his drawers about hislegs, and had taken the knife to cut the knot of the string; he looked out of the window, and M , lntyre was jumping up, and saying, " who's a thief ?" He said," go about your business you drunken blackguard, what have you to do with it ?" and immediately shut dowa the window, and went to lie down with the children. His step-son kept challenging him out to fight, and they rushed upon him up stairs, and he positively did not know who they were. When he heard that a man was stabbed, he was undressed; he never made any resistance, and he had always been very sorry from the time it had happened: The Learned Judge summed up the evidence, and the Jury found the prisoner Not Guilty. Mx. Justice BAYLlM—Prisoner, it is very dangerous; you ought never t 3 use a knife in that way. The prisoner appeared much distressed, and sorry for the unfortunate circumstance, and shed tears during the trial. John Wilkinson was tried and found guilty on two se veral indictments for stealing two mares. The case ties sessed no peculiar interest. He was found guilty tar each....-Death. • IMPORTANT ALTERATkOIeIfItSPECTING EPISCOPAL CHAPSLS.— By an Act passed last Session (7 and 8 Geo. IV. cap. 72), it is provided, that when any person builds a chapel, and permanently endows it, to the Wis. faction of the Commissioners for building Chttrches, either with lal.d orzioney in the funds, the right of no minating a Minister shall for ever hereafter* be in the person to building and endowing the same, his beiti and assigns, notwithitanding no compensation or en dowment may be niccle tr or for the benefit of the Minister et the Church of the parish within' which soli Chapel shall bebuilt. PQLICE INTEL LIGENCE. _ • mANsioN-Rousp., Yesterday; a respaelihdriooking young man, was chanted by his employer - with ►aving misoppreipriated a cheque for 14.95. vadat be received front Mr. Richard Chester, in liquidition of an account due to the complainant. Mr. Richard Chester proved, that he bad handed the prisoner . a cheque upon Messrs. Westernism' and Co. bankers, far tif. its. no account of Mr. Whitburn.—A Clerk from the bankers proved the payment of the cheque with one five pound note, threes eigns, and nine shillings in silver, to the prisoner,— Mr. Wbitburn requested, that the prisoner should be remanded, in order that be might ascertain whether any other rums of money had been taken up by hint. The-Low AIATOR—What remuneration have you allowed the prisoner for his services2—Mr. Whitburn replied, be was only with him three months, and that during which .period he boarded and lodged him,and gave him three or four pounds. The Loan Mavon—Tkat remuneration is very small, and opirates as an extenuation of the offence.—The prisoner was remanded. GUILDHALL . Seesaws aAcirsa.-:Yesterday timer Yard was charged with walking up and down Chespaide as a vagrant s and going into slops and warehouses soliciting alms and employment. He gave a curious amount of himself, something to the lonowing effect ;—He was a native of Worcester; ids father was a respectable citizen there, and unacquainted with the son's present condition. His father was a Quaker, and be himself was originally one ; but that Society's rules were too strict for his views and feelings, as they expanded and ap. 1 proached maturity, therefore he changed his coat. He became a shopman to a linendraper; let, not liking counter-jumping, as he styled it, he turned tragedian. Sick of that for a time, he enlisted for a soldier; tired of that, his brother, a teacher of the Classics in Rochester bought him off, paid twenty pounds for his discharge and sent him home. •About three weeks ago he visited town in hopes of getting a London engagement ; as an introduction, be began to spout in the evenings, In a pub lic-house in Whitechapel,• where he was apprehended on a charge of deserting not having had his discharge with him, be was obliged to remain in durance till his brother war informed of his siturtion, who immediately came here, released him, again paid his expences to Worcester, and gave him a little money in Rocket. Entertaining still a dislike to his native city, and the stiff formalities of friends, he bent his course hither again, where be arrived en Friday evening, after having exhibited at Oxford Fair, and regret ted be was too late for Bartholomew Fair. He had tried to get engaged here, and had the promise of something being done for him at the urrey Theatre last night. He seemed not to be more than twenty yeats old. Sir Pala Lanais, after listening with attention to his nar ration, disehirged bins, admonishing him either to return to Worcester, and remain there among his friends, or to take good care bow he conducted himself here, otherwise he would probably drive his career to some tragic end that he would repent of. BOW.STREET. Jaws -Dr, a private in the second battalion of the Grenadier Guards, vM charged With defrauding a Mr. 'Thomas Jones, a Lien tenant in the Navy, of a sovereign. It appeared that the complain ant was settling with a hackney-coachman for his fare on Saturday night, and; desirous of obtaining change, but afraid to must the coachman, be gave a sovereign to the prisoner, who was standing by wish meeker seldier,lis companion, to get change for him, believing that, being a retbdier. the money was safer in his hands. The pri soner, however, absconded with the money, and the complainant detained his companion, who, on being taken into custody, gave the prisoner's name; in consequence of which a complaint was lodged with the Sergeant of his company,whotaused the prisoner to be ap -prehended on Sunday morning, in a mite of intoxication, having to rmented all night from his quartets. The Sergeant, on learning that a charge of felony was made against him, brought him in custody tn this office. The prosecutor did not appear willing to press the charge, and Mr. Haus, having learned that the prisoner would be punished by his commanding Meer, told the Sergeant that he might take him to his quarters. Ille'coodset was highly disgraceful. Sir Gregor M'Gregor was removed yesterday morning Erica Tot hill-fields prison to the New Gaol at Clerkenwell, • um kee n To b stgau t ri.:.—yeeterday, fn the midst of the ordinary buiwesiotionsile anstararhad wind the onllddls age, with a very sail and earkindy ibapetiboinet, adorned with a great profusion of ribbons and artificial flowers, a dress and scarf of faded silk, fan. tasticaUy trimmed, white satin slippers, and a white parasol, edged with green fringe, and wearing apalr of ear = rings of prodigious sine. • the oat:, exclaiming In a loud 'and peremptory tone to an °Mom who bad merely asked her her business, " I will speak to the Magistrate, fellow—they employ nothing but foreigners to the exclu sion of native talent, and the system must be remedied." The Lady then advanced tothe bench, and curtesying profoundly to the Magis trate, thus addressed him—" May it piton your Majesty —your Wor ship I easen—l am greatly skilled in musle,and hive long been trying to obtain an engagement at one of the principal Theatres—many a day have I spent in dancing attendance st the doors of those great ettabUsitments, endeavouring to procure an interview with the Ma nagers, and when I have sti far succeeded, I have been unable to prevail upon them native me an opportunity of trying the effect of my talents upon the public. But it is all of no use; nothing but foreigners will go down—native genius is despised. This is a national blot, Sir, and the system ought to be altered. lam a re spectable woman, Mr, and have always paid my rent, and evert thing else reveetfullyi and I really have talent's, and yet these people won't give me an engagement. Sir George Smart,and miler Gentlemen in the musical world, know me, and know that I pos sess great skill In music, and yet all my applications for an engage. orient to these people are in vain. I have neither, father, mother, husband, sister, brother, nor any relation in the known world, and I wish to get an honest•livelihood, and can't, with all my ability. I request your Worship's interference. Mr. Matto—You bad better get a husband in your own pro fession, Madam, and he will be able to advance your claims to public patronage. .• - Applicant—Oa! Sir; but they are almost all foreigners, and I am as Hagfish woman born and bred, and would not stoop to a foreigner. /dr. Hatts--I am afraid I cannot compel the Manager* to en. gage you, though I have no doubt the public would receive great gratification if they were to do so. We would give you every en couragement if you obtained an appointment. Applicant—Thank you, Sir ; but really something ought to be done. Cannot you interfere it all? ' Mr. lisms—No, Madam, we have no eonttoul one the Theatres. Ours is a theatre Of the world, not of art. Applicant--Well, Sir, it is very hard; I shank you kindly, Sir, good morning; and again curtseying to the ground, the Lady tripped lightly out of the office, exclainting, however, as she de. parted," What t shame that native talent should be thus neglected —.Oh! these file foreigners.," HATTON.GARDEN. Fillip Apse, and his wife Mary, were charged With assaulting Mr. and Mrs. Davis, and their daughter Miss Amelia Davis. The Magistrate Inquired who complained of the assault ? All of us, excialtoed the Dashes, at one and the same moment. That woman that stands these comes up and knocked me down, and ate man at the same time knocked down Mrs. Davis and my daughter Amelia. Mrs. Davis and Amelia corroborated this statement.-I , The Magistrate asked the defendants if they had any thing to say in their defence ? Oh yes, your Worship, said the woman, a great deal, and was just beginning, when Philip Ryan, putting his hand on her mouth, said—hold your tongue, and I'll be after telling his Honour the whole truth, which is, that there is nothing at all in it, your Wortship. The Magistrate, however, did not think so, and Philip Ryan and his spouse were ordered to find bail. Mrs. lkey Sokmons', the son and maid servant, were brought up to this Of for their final examination. Mrs. Solomon, was com mitted for trial, but her son and the servant girl were discharged. MARY -LA-BONNE. Two horse dealers were fully committed, upon a charge of having stolen a horse at Barnet Fair, the property of Mr. Jones; a baker, in Kentish-tows. Thomas F , also a horse dealer, said he witnessed the transaction at Barnet ; bat his evidence did not gain credit.—An Officer (nail the King's Bench claimed the body' of one of them, who had brokin the Rules, and be was directed to at. tend at the Old Bailey. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday Menneur Motet goober*, the celebrated fire eater, who last summer astonished the sight-going people of the metri;polir, by baking himself in an oven, at White Conduit House, with a shoulder of mutton, and afterwards cooled himself by a hot potation of melted lead, was brought up bn a warrant by Goddard, charged I with baying assaulted Miss Priscilla Falser in the Haymarket. The complainant deposed, that upon last Friday, shewas walking. down the Haymarket with an acquaintance, when the defendant came up and struck her in the face. She then run away, and Mers• day he again assaulted her. Chabett—l admit I struck her in the face, but it is only a family' affair. She has ~carried wo.staps from a mau to my wife,"whilbt I have been in the country. He here went to the door and called his wife in, when a rely pretty female with three children came in. Mr. Roe—You admit striking her, for which you must find bail. Chabert—She had no business to catty billet-dote to my wife (when taking op one of the children); this, Sir, does not belong to me ; It is tho man's who cornea to see my wife, and .1 am forctd. to keep it. Goddard-0u my going to execute the wawa this morning, he took up the poker, and pursued her Into the street ; and it was with greafilitlikulty that.l preveittedthi (reins tnocking her doses,. hlr. Roe—You must find bail, and give 48 hours notice. Then my wife and children array go to St. James's Workhouse foi'relief ; for I am an Englishman, and have no money to give them. Mr.R..it here inqnlred how be made himself a subject of this ' country, when be produced his deed of naterahaation, signed by ' Mr. Capper, of the Alien Office. Ile was then banded over to the custody of the gaoler, and although he taxed his•wife with infidelity.he desired her, on being taken out, to go directly to the parish for relief. W 0 RS H I P-ST RICET. A female, between this ty and forty years of age, was charged with. marrying one George Flint, laer first husband, named Avery, being still hying. It appeared &at the proiecutor's statement, that he was married to the prisoner about nine years ago, after a month's cOurtship, she having previously informed him that her formerlaos hand had been sentenced to transportation fite life. rho or :six year's ago be beard that the first husband was hid% and in t country ; bbt he contifitied living with' her until within a months since. Ile *dmitted, option eioss-examination, that his bbbbbb ject in prosecuting was to enable him to marry another female. The . certificate of the first marriage wis produced, and Elizabeth Chloe, sister of the first husband proved that she was present when the parties were married. Her brother was tried and convicted at Nor with ; the last time die saw him was four years and a half igo, when be was in Norwich Castle ; but he has since been out of the country.—The Magistrate, upon this evidence, committed the pri soner for trial. QUEEN-SQUARB. Yesterday an elderly spinster, apparently on the wrong sides( 40, named Jemima Mulligan, made an application to I). W. Gaaboam, Esq. for a warrant against a young man, who, she alleged, had used her most shamefully. • The Magistrate desired her to state the nature of the treatment she Ipad received. "'Why, your worship (said Jemima), be has been too bad, I can not tell every thing." " You must tell me something, or there is no charge against him what has he done?" said the Magistrafe. Jeminsa held down her head in ;he most bashful manner for ' some time ; at length she declared be lapd been fake and untrue. The Magistrate said, that wig no offence which came within his ' jurisdiction. " If I must tell the truth, then (said the coy maiden), I met him by accident late in the evening near the Regency-park, and we walked as far as the - Vauxhall-road, and then—(here was a long pause)—" Well, and what then," inquired the Magi ? Jemima—Why, he persuaded me to a lone place there Magistrate—Well, go on with you? story. Jemima (after a long pause)—Why, I was overpowered, and he ' ill used me. _ . I r; Indeed," said the Magistrate, " Why this is a very serious charge." Jemima—Ob dear, Oh dear, indeed it Is (accompanied by a flood oft ' Magistrate—Pray when did this occur? Jemima—A fortnight ago, last Saturday, your Worship. Magistrate—What, so long ago, and you never applied for redress before! Jemima—l have been very ill—and he called upon me, and he swore he would marry me, but we have quarrelled, and now he says he won't have me. Magistrate—Then if he would marry you, you would not prefer such a charge against him? '.lemleis,--Not I. your Worship ; I want your Worship to make him have me.'- ' declared that was totally out of his power. Jentima-..Liut after he has treated me so year Worship can make hientarry me. ' , Mr. Glacions.—You mistake my power, my good woman; I cannot make hint marry you without he pleases. You appear to have quarrelled, and I advise you to go and make it up again, and perhaps he 'will then marry-you. " So I will, your Worship," eal4 Janina • " thank your Wor ship ; bets not sh bad after all ; ' 'Judaic has tened out ot tbe office in a determination to setTorth all bor char= to allure back bet an , EMIGRANTS TO AMERICA. Within a few days back, some 10 or 12 cargoes of emigrants haie passed this place on the Erie Canal, . _ some of them bent" " villages of western distant settlement. Itrencb;Swiss; and cows* over, end their ~mew - with through whose saw ^ the last women, and children, either crammed into the hold of a canal boat, or perambulating alongside Opon the tow path: These last (as we gathered (rum the hrpken Ger man' conveisationof an old Lodi) were from the pro vince of Alsace, and Were proceeding to a new settle ment near the village of Rome. The men, warm wea ther notwithstanding, wore thick woollen or bear skin caps; and almost every One carried his ammunition and a two-ban el gun upon bii shoulder, apd a huge odd pipe id his mouth. The deck was covered with wag gons and implements of husbandry, brought all the way from their dear " father land ;" and among them we noticed a collar and harness of unique description, whose weight alone would be'it tolerable burden for one Ame , rican horse. Their women, rough and forbidding to the eye as the Alpine ledges, from whose neighbour hood they emerged, with their quilted caps, capacious side-pockets, naked, brawny arms, and bare feet, answeted well to the following description in " the Fo resters,' an interesting little poem by Wilson, the author of " American Ornithology. Abroad at toil ere yet the morning breaks, • Each rugged task his hardy/ran partakes ; With brawny arms the stru g gling ploughshare &Wm t Whips up her nip and O:'er the furrow strides; Awakes the echoes with her clamorous tongue, And lends e'en hinds a Clout when things go wrong; Sweeps round her bead the loud resounding flail, And sweats the sturdiest mower in the Vail." Dale Falls lataggestosr. SINGULAR MARRIAGIL—Tuesday a marriage took place In Penicuik, near Edinburgh, which, from the aingslir mode of its celebration, and the circumstances of the partite, is likely to be long the subject of talk and retnembrance among the villagers. The parties were John Hunter, tailor in Howgate, and Margaret Davidson, spinster there. The bridegroom is a very likely person, between fifty and sixty years of age. The bride is a good deal younger, and as far as featuris are concerned, is rather good-look. ing ; but she walk!' upon crutches, and gossip says is also on tated in the arms as to be unable to pit on her own clothes: l6 Z friends of the bridegroom say he is subject to certain periodlealbal: lucinations, in one of which they supposed the match was struck up; and it is fortunate for the bride that the fit lasted long enough to bring the marriage to a consummation. Proclamation of banns having been completed, the ceremony was appointed to take place on Tuesday, and, for what reason we do not know, it was resolved to celebrate it in the parish church of Penicuik. The affair ger . 'rind, by means of a horn blown through the village in the fore. noon ; and when the happy pair arrived, which they did in a cart; the church bell was set a ringing, and they were received and ac companied to church by nearly the whole population of Peniculk capable of locomotion. There the ceremony was performed by the parish minister', sad witnessed by the largest auditory which the Reverend Clergyman had ever before seen within the walls of his church. When the rites were concluded, the sow happy pair, who bad arrived singly and unattended, got replaced in their vehicle, sod returned to their native village, amongst the congratulatory shouts of the Peniculkiam, several of whom had put themselves to the espence of powder, in order to give the greater esiat to this singular union. To the credit of the villagers, not the slightest breach of decorum occurred during the whole of thievery uncom mon celebration. Friday list, a man named William Jimes porter at , the Bell 1 in, Fliday-street, unJertook for a Lifling wager co eat a peck of oysters in half an hour, which feat he nearly accomplished, having only, left twenty, after havin derout eJ:245, or t.. 4 dozen and nine uys iers, with a pot of poriei; and some .bread. He very stipitly afterwards sat dos? to hii disioFr i which he ate as ate had 'not biokto his fast. _ 13CAING: FIG RT between JRM TURNER, anas DEAF ,„4 FRRD. BULLibI, alias UGLY 'W ItYbiECK, for a side. This Match, fmm which not a little mil anticipated, Lad Its origin in a kind of invidious feeling , whi c h can best bo or ; counted for by saying, -that It Is a pretty prevalent sentiment,le some descriptions of . society. The two tacro,.s are of one profeed ei , and one not the meet in repute for Its professor " keepin g a ph i mouth;" they are Cads-I—Turner of the Dlaritheath conmctiou, and Duni* is attached to the Greenwich district. Each was in the habit' of having his say when the other was not present, ,sad f r i en dly person generally reported progress to the absent one, rata the repeated bounceabte tattling led to the necessity of an mo m ; don. Turner met Butlin, with an Intention to expeistulate, sod coins to a thorough understanding, which terminated in ihilo tt e nging for a fight.fot lee mods aside, which 'furore accepted, and yesterday was fixed for it coming alf, and the Isle of Doti named as the place of fiehtirig. • " 'Turner, beside, the 'double cognomen derived from the netball d e a c ce ihe auricular mg*, and his qualifications for pogroaeitt, ti lx,we as th e Deptfqmi Bulho's neck i s o f the Aleasiodef • the 'Great cast, and impreei . ng se the bap, the cogn omen was itsuli tiro-fah by adding " ugly ;' so that however much they.were Relent of science, these was no lack of suck tides, to which flee might be entitled. The affait was . of some use to the Ferry.bouset lots of costoayt l moistened their mouths, and steamed their yard of dayihere, and the ring was within sight of the wiilows. At one o'clock Turner entered the ring (It was an open ring;, attended by Tom Harries and Jack Street. There was no payout of Wryneck, and a murmur had jut commenced, ca pectin* that he did not intend to come to the scratch, whee l , 'distant buzza announced his arrival, and he was shortly at th e mark with Day. Hudson and Dick Davis, of lilandiester, for his attendants. On stripping, Wryneck was decidedly the heaviest man, and bad by far the most promising appearance—fi r . w . 3 somewhat upwards of ii stone; Turner was 10 stone intim at thereabouts. At a quarter past one they stood up sod stook inhia; THE FIGHT. • Round i. Wryneck held his" arms high, taking a pude** charge of his headpiece ; Turner seemed more to regard *dna, he kept his arms down. In Wryneck's appearance there wan something comical and pictutesque; be grinned complacently, and a kind of irresistible wink, which he repeated incessantly, sp. parently the effect of a nervous affection, gave him a kind of a ; knowing look—be was dressed it yellow drawers, and rer o w e d us much of the representation of the pugilists of the Old School, for figure only—as for his fighting, it was of a school of his own. He tried to cad out the swell, but Eisele would only go it a step or two, and then draw up. When Wryneck again brought to, there was plenty of harmless maneuvering. Turner let out with his kft lightly —Wryneck;after a pause. did the same, but to no effect —twos three bad counters followed, find thee another caution. Wryneck I attempted a flw single bits; Turner stopped well, and among* bands touched Wryneck's mug, then dosed, and weaved a very little. Wryneck wan thrown. but not heavily. 9. Turner, on coming up, spewed a trifling tint of claret c the muzzle. Wryneck tapped the body with his kit. Torso im tho return was out of distance. Wryneck hit a right hada I at the bead, and wheeling about his back, run a step or two, 51: ,s on lar h i o r ta , his race was stopped by the fonts of the people. Turner vet up to him, and Wryneck again came to the tap and run nu, Which renewed the 'hooting. and be then made up his mind t 3 h t a o rd co v or sit t t o o fig Tu h t t n in e g t who immediately let loose, and showed a slashing method, in van *festal, still ; n a ec h k er w m it lin h L c s lu k ni ft sT ann etr e ort a s be peppered away at Wryneck's frontispiece, whom he floored, mad I re himself from the force of his own hitting. ' .. 5. Long sparring, or rather " no-sparring." Wryneck got lat Intervals two or three slight ones with the left at the side of Tn ner's head ; but the swell then took to his slashing style again, el I immediately down went Wryneck to avoid—he has probably had it said, that " hard blows hurt the note," and be bad no buy for them. 4. Wryneck kept out at a most respectable distance, mama account whatever would he go in. Dam. Haien hs ink swill ots—Turner got in a few single hits, at times fat between, le nothing either useful or ornamental occurred, in the shape et Seto —they closed, had a struggle and short weave, and the swell sru thrown a burster. S. Tedious commencement; Turner let out left and tigtt, bni which went home, Wryneek pinned and winked—the Seel feyneck ran away. " Go in, Wryneck, yes m 4 his pals, bat it was "oo go" with him—be tudei the dose, Turner gave Ugly a bit iu the left tr i al losaimews. but it was in appears= sip --4—both down, *mild face. u spotted reddish in several places, Terse .t -he attacked, but Wryneck was shy to meet Ida ;11 Ais=besolly, and as circumspectly self be had meant tomato feral waistcoatencompassedaine with the left ann,ativid far Owdenaw, but Fiats had a weave a time or two, ea4-11Ve7 111 lyy at the bead, Wryneck closed, sad the /Mei as 1111111hillentan. R %Math looked furious, *eat tip, and dishir IRidollllllo ter wrave,sad Wryneck immediately cut it by droning en blabs 10. A Mae to commence with—Fistic berm SI use his kWh and the first hit which Wryneck received pm limb mind sting so dew" be slipt gently. • 11. A queer round. Net exactly sure fight, yew& or dance —firms in confusion, and of oe use not in any hart. I 'leillytiy. a kind of waltz commenced—both men's anon mem* is the air, es if its the trophy dance. Fist was ender la the k down—it was scarcely a fail. This round excited much marines If. Cloaed—a struggle. Fistic bad the use of one band, ll was making the most of it. Wryoeck found it out, and tied up. Fistic very cleverly changed kit operation+ to the other We; Wryneck. had no scheme for this but laying down, '• as he used. do. Flak followed Mat, kitting till he was stretched comfortably; and, to the astonishment of every one, Mr. Ugly Wryneck r in, having fought a bloodless battle - of 33 minutes. Rixaexs.-.-This mill is chicly remarkable for its wart d marks; Turner was without blemish; Wryneck had a little, be not much the appearance of having been engaged; of dire tilt was really none. In winning, the • Deptford Swell" his st sided much to his celebrity; but had Wryneck afforded Mon 4111.11111111alty there is little doubt Turned could have sheinioft 11,1110. bottle, as it was it was a poor stair. Wryneck pleads i as the cause of his indiscribable conduct. After theft* cbop.fallen, and his friends were quke b seie. far litsure a few pounds depending on it. Commie the battle from the balcony of the Ferry-tm 111111001110 weed, and a little brandy and spring. said 44 flfflays two pretty articles, blow my wig if they am t ; they Mk° be both . stuffed, and put into a glass ease fee the inspection tido There were a goodly number of people co the roil flat liosits was well kept. t kr the - A tremendous battle was foeght at litaughton, oar Sol on Tuesday evening, by two men, for a small sum of moor The parties were both young; one an inhabitant of the via of the name of Mould, a shoemaker, and the other, s " Mar at boxing, well known by the appellation of " Wind' After forty-three rounds, during which each party had dreadl punished the ot►er, a truce was called for by the crowd. 1 the men were sober, and our relator states that they never& but fought at arm's length the whole tima—Steartirkire,idan Saturday as Mr. Asuman% baker, residing It 5 3 ' mere Town, was crossing the road in Holborn, Le vo kaotked down by the shaft of a cabriolet, shieli hid started without its driver, at a ferions rare, from cis end of tiray's Inn•lane, the *heel of which passed ° et his temple, and crushed the head of the unfoloans man so diesdSully that he was taken up for dead. 'de wasconveyed home, and expired a few minutes ahem; arrival there. Mr./Ix:merle was about 4.5 years of sr; and bad been in business for himself only few ',Teti. MA 11.1—", • at. DO 11. Franca O Hamburg O Flanders O Sweden O Malts 0 I Jamaica O Leeward lands 'MS DAT. Dublin Watert.rd Gueruscy and Jersey Lisbon Doisimbadee Buell°. Ayres Holland ♦aa. 0 / 1 • 0 o 0 o O I o • O 0 I HIGH-WATZU at. LONDON-BRIDGE TO moitanv4 Morning i snutut.s after 7 A tteroouii 40 nuautes a tter • !Ammo: l'rinted and Published by Jmie 111vtle, an: Pro, t •' at the STAIt Orrice, No.l, Pickett-place, len:l.:v.od. passea ruts place ou LIIC me re ii—Wryi nding their course to the flourishing met you," said ill rn New York, and some to the most t h ew hot . I n t h e its of Ohio. Uwe auto &W.ptijs ii ili tbral i f nd Oermans, are statad Wharlseciatif " A gr a e r i s „„ seir grotesque appearance is such as to under . astonishMent the Yankee " natives" 7 . W eysec h , e I precincts they pass. On hlon6y we had no marks—hi ad" of these new comets—SO or 40 men, !nth t i e e `eefll,a -1 ~, v L, is