Star. — London, England, 1827-07-04 00:00:00

GEORGE ;IT. AND AN ETON BOY. Convulsions are cosieloit to every society. One of a o tos nature took place many years bate at Eton..— ione t eal grievance either existed, or, what is by far owe likely, the sons of Eton* imagined one, and threw efsil subordination and regard to rule. I t is on a beautiful summer's day that this young ilow s e akh, actrated by one of the above infldences, o p igir proper to dismiss their administration, and take * r eins of g overnment into their own hands. The late g r . Heath was the premier of the day. and by some war or od'er had incurred the high displeasure of the mss, the wholeschool. entirely broken up. was scattered T ii ; ol d awe in little knots and clusters throughout own of Eton : these, in close divan, were sapiently wog over the most dignified means of manifesting wr indignation, when the late King, on horseback, p l ods' by his usual cortege, passed along: the boys, shewed every dranonstration of respect, and Majesty rode on, until he reached a well-known spot is Eton—Barnsppßl Bridget its sides were studded by got of the young malcontents, and as the King passed t h r ough their ranks, they reverently doffed their hats., m a j es ty, perhaps, by the appestrances, foreboding aorne liner to his dominions, pulled up for a moment, gill in his h!iiiied way inquired—" Boys, boys, boys.—' what, Olattet what's matter?' Pope (I think it is) somesbete sings— 06, 'cis the sweetest of all earthly things. To talk to Priam, tad to look ou Kings." Th e young fry thus addre,sed, not being in the very rte. t rentrecelpt of ether of these enjoyments, teit them- Mfn most exceedingly embarrassed ;—there was an 3f ful pease; no answer. " Boy, bog, boy," repeated h it Majesty, pointing with his whip at one dismayed phi—" What's matter ?—what's matter f—holiday ? haiula~? No. pl,-a.e your Majrstv." at leng replied ; b e boy ; "no—it's—it's—it's a rebellion !"1—" Rebel. wnr exclaimed the King,, ready to choke with sup• moil laughter ; " rebellion—rebellion l—rebellion ! wry bad—very had--very bad, indeed !" The built of istbility which followed, not only from Iris Majesty, but from All his attendants, are in the livelie.t recollection of the unlucky boy down to the hour.—Londem Literary Gazette. LIFE OF NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. Ur. Mr. B. Mr. H. Mr. T. EY SIR WALTER 3CnTT. THE PEACE OF AMIENS. The Mind at which we cleft the volume was a most important Napoleon's life, and seemed a crisis on which his fate, and france depended. Britain, hie most inveterate and most dal enemy, bad seen herself compelled by circumstances to to the experiment of a doubtful peace, rather than continue which seemed to be waged without an object. The severe national prosperity, which arose from the ruined corn ante and blockaded ports of France, might now, ender the cours eware of the First Consul, be exchanged for wealth t►at waits vs trade and manufactures. Her navy, of which few vestige• welsh save the Brest Feet, might now be recruited, and resume Winters that acquaintance with the ocean from which they had *keen debarred. rbe restored colonies of France might have died to the sources of her national wealth, and she might have pumed—what Bonaparte on a remarkable occasion declared to hie principal objects ►e desired for her--ships, colonies, and eiteince. In his personal capacity, the First Consul possessed all tepee which he desired, and a great deal more than, whether blowier the country's welfare was tegarded, he ought to have idled fee. His 'victories over the foes of Prance had, by lee mete fame, enabled him to make himself master of her beehm. It remained to ,hew—nut whether Napal' VIPs j a tot to that homemade same be had forfeited. 4 WWI first usurped unlimited pOwer.—hiut whether he was to at the power which he had wrongfully acquired, like Trajan or I lb Donnas. His strangely-mingled character showed traits of lek these historical portraits, serenely . opposed as they ate to each sale, Or rather, he might seem to be like Socrates in the pry, alternately influenced by a good and a malevolent demon; le (ewe marking his course with actions of splendour and diu tint while the l a tt e r, mastering human frailty by mean. iW pouting foible, the love of self, debased the history of a hind by takes and 'Panatelas wrathy only ohs vulgar tyrant. • THREATENED INVASION OF ENGLAND. floniparte seems not to have entertained the least doubts of MK- Int,coiald he have succeeded in disembatking his army. A single putelactiun was to decide the fate of England. Five days were ta tring Napoleon to London, where he was to perform the part eltiilloin the Third; .bet with tore generosity and disinters-strai t-re He was to call a meeting of the inhabitants restore them Watt* called their rights, and destroy the oligarchical hence. A he mnniba would not, according to his account, have elapsed, ere Manton nations, late such determined enemies, would have been grilled by their principles, their 'maligns, their interests. The full. Mbnatioa of this gibberish (for It can be termed no better,even ro uting tram the lips of Napoleon), is to be found elsewhere, when horde a language more genuine than that of the Aferateur and the barbs. " England." he said."' must have ended, by becoming iitytendage to the France of soy system. Nature has made it one sl ma islands, as well as Oleron and Corsica." It is impossible "" rime the train of reflections which Bonaparte continued to pest Leh to the companion of his exile, on the rock of St. He lel& When England was conquered, and identified with France in matins and principles, according to one form of expression, or "Wend an appendage and dependency, according to another War, the reader may suppose that Bonaparte would have ennui toed his mission as accomplished. Alas! it was not much MOM commenced. I would have de-patted from thence (from .ojegated Britain) to arty the work of European regeneration itiat is, the extrisenin alas own arbitrary authority) from south %sank under the republican colours, fbr I was then Chief Consul, In the same manner which I was more lately, on the Pitt of achieving it under the monarchical forms." When we fel sick Ideas retaining bold of Napoleon's irnaginitien and an.hip t o hi s tongue after his irretrievable fall, it is impo ssible 10 arid eaclairring—Did ambition ever conceive so wild a dream, had so wild a vision ever a termination se disastrous and 4141 4! It may be expected that something should • hate said upon the chances which Indult' would have had ef defending herself successfully against the army of invaders.— . 111 We willing to ackn..wledge that the risk must have been ' 8111 s 1 ; and that Bonaparte, whh bh genius sad his army, east hale inflicted severe ealarnities spa) a country which led es font enjoyed the blessings of peace. But the people Wee amoininus in their purpose of defence, and their forces mama Mod et maten.ls to which Bonaparte did more justice who .hp iSMa to be better acquainted with them. Of the three BMA .nsti°"` the English have since sbewn themselves possessed of the game steady valour which won the fields of Cressy and Agincourt, in and Mindeb--the Irish have sot lost the Sery cashes ...owl bas dininerisb e d them in all the countries of Before —Nor have the Scots demented from the stubborn courage with which their ancestors fee two thossand years maintained their in dependence against a su p er i or enemy. Even If London had been are would not und er so eat a cahmity have despaired of the mor teani the country ; fur the war would in all probability have issued Ma popular and national character which sootier or later _rs vhuh ovt an heading army, Neither does the confidence with parte affirms the conviction of his winning the fret ",' t it i Mont so c erta i n l y well founded. This at knew we know, theresoltatiere a the co u n t r y was fully bent op to the hazard ; ixe 4 . , 4 11 wh o remember theperiod will bear us witness that the °tett th a t t h e French w i 'lltoa d h all classes , meld make the attempt was a general feel. nes, because they bad every realest to hope that alight be such as (or ever to silence the thereat of invasiora EIGI.I4Ii OftftA Hums.— Arilivr and Emmeline was l9ratrii last night to 4 respectable audience. uith if t " , 44ti neteasen success. The novelty of the old music ." 1 1, 1 4 have ao doubt, prove highly attractive, and L i " the evtimati on o f t h e M usica l W or ld as i t b e- ' tlbrtter untlerstmid by reps Wan: Tne whole of the' terketvrices vein off with infinite eclat, and a piece es 4. ° end, got up in all its parts, cannot fail of looteg lastio,ey attractive. SPORTING IPSWICH HAM, SWF %, Far his Majesty's Purse of Poe Ihtitdred &boos. Mr. T. Cellstes eh, g. Mildew , aged . • • 3 • I Mr. J. Hewes's h. h. Ski/rot yrs . • "'" Pedvih's b. g. Tristram, aged . dr Skit woo the first beg Very easily, zed the rue was eassidarted as almost derided ; but be lost Dearly a distance at wattles, wkick be meld not regain. • HAMPTON RACES, :axe 3. His Royal Mitoses, the Duke of Clarence bonnered the Race Course with his presence this day ; luswas accompanied (in his barouche and four beaudful bays) by her Rays* Highness the Duchess of Clarence, Lady Errol, and the Mines Piteelarence. There were also present, t►e 31arquls of Theisbeid ; Lords' Cherie, Somerset, Mountekarles, Berkeley, AMMO, Lennox, Ux bridge, Southampton; Wilton; Sir John Shelley ; Nat Hon. Messrs. Berkeley, Colonel Udny, Mr. and Mrs. Ball Hughes, and a very nenterous Assemblage of other persona of distinction ; in fact, we never witnessed a Burr day's sport, mete company, and every thing pleasurable as to horse racing, than this day produced on bioulsey Herat. nor a stronger muster of splendid equipages. The Races, emit of whirl was Sadly contested, commenced at half-past two, and *niched at wren, particulsn of which we subjoin— A Gold Cup, value 100 Dove. by subscription ut 10 eon. each— tour year. eld, tOst. Slb. aye, 11st. 21b. sit and aged, l lst. Sib. the winner to be sold for 100 son. Gentlemen riders; two mile beats. Mr. Grantley Berkeley's Edith, 4 yn. old Burgh's &Ilea. rs S y. old Hughes's Ek•phaota. 4 yrs Lersosi saints Cbaraiwood. Med . i Janes's chemist filly, Partial, i yrs • S dr . 3 3 . 4 2 ▪ dr . dr Captain Lecke% Labor's, 4 rn Mt; Palter Dunes Itansiki. I yrs Mr. Seymour names ch. f. Amelia, 4 yrs. Betting-2 to 4 ageism Charmwood. Labors, rode by Lord Wilton, took the lead, at stronglak mantling, wt h Partial, jockeyed by Captain Berkeley, R. N: cline laid in ; the two others together at some distance behind— in this way they kept until about half the ground, when they got close together, and made a very imposing appearance, and so they continued until the straight ground, when a very severe struggle ensued by the whole, until within the distance, and the heat at last was finished by Elephants and Charmwool ; the former winning by a length. Charrnvrood was rode by Mr. Augustus Berkeley. and Elephanta by Mr. Delme. Second illeat.—Bettilig, S to 2 against Rambler, 2 to I or. the wiener. Labors and Partial went off as first heat, and running was made nearly the same until the turn, when a good race ended by Elephanta's winning the gold cup. Sweepstakes of 25 sop. each, Daft.; for 3 years old, lat. 4 lb.; foot sst. 71b. ; faire, pa.; six and aged. last. 41b. New mile. Lord Soutisamp•on names bay horse Toss, 5 yrs old . Mr. Turner's br. h. Royal Oak.* yrs old Mr. Westourn's ch. c. Contaii,3 yr. old . . 3 Captain Locke's Fairlawn, 3 yrs old . Conrad set off with a rattler, and with Royal Oak at his hannifflm. and Toss close on the look out; at this rate they continued. Ind precisely in the same situation, until the turn, when Ropyglapek came up, challenged, and got in in front; hut this effect was &y momentary; for within the distance up came Toss; let (nose in gallant style, and won the race in admitable style by about three openers of a length. George Dockry rode To. sl Macdonald, Royal Oak, and young Scalds. Cuturad.—Betting even on Toss; 7 to 4 agst Royal Oak ; and S to 1 apt Conrad. The Cocked Hat Sweepstakes.' 6 50,.. each, with 10 added, liht. each ; the winner to be sold for 1(0 110•14 Gentlemen riding in cocked bats allowed 71b.; not riding down the Course from the weighing stand to the startinpplace In their cocked hats, to pay sova to the second horse; the New Mile. Mr. Grantley Buckeley's Conrad, 5 yrs old . • . dr Mr. W. Jones's Logic, aged . Mr. De Burgh's M. h. aged dr . . Mr. Parker names Rambler, 6 ire old . . . • S Captain Locke's Laburn, 4 yrs old . ' 3 Deuce Ace, aged . • . tlr Mr. Dickenson'sPirate, 4 yrs old • • • t• • 4. • Berruto....-But kap betting en this race; Logic the favourite at high skids; Logic let loose at starting. and made a rattling raco . nlii it ; he leas wail followed by the others, all of s heap, fora coital:kr• able way.and woo the race in most gallant style by lots of lengthe.-... Logic was rude- by Captain Berkeley, whom we designate tire, Chimney of Gentlemen Jockeys • Pirate, by 'Captain Price; burn, by Lord Wilton ; and Rambler by Captain Beechy. The Cohost* Stakes of 10 sore. each, with ten added (nit fund ; three yrs. old, 7st. eh. four, let. 711. live bst. 111 b. ale and aged. psi. 61b. winsora onee to carry alb. twice, Slb. thrice, 711 s. elan; mares and geldings allowed alb. Heats, once rained, to atilt at the winning poet. Mr. Diekensoo's f. Amend. 4 yrs old Mr. Dm Burgh's cb. az. Selina, S yrs old Mr. &Atli', b c. by °arenas, 3 yrs old • Mr. B. Blond'. bl. e. ukier, S yr. old Mr. IL Hughes's f. Kb ,ta, s yrs old Captain Locke's ch. e. awk's eye, S yrs old . ii 2 Betting 7 to 4 against Hawk's eye, 10 to 1 against Sparkler, 11 to against Selina, even on Klepbanta. Elephanta took the lead at strong running, with Sparkler and Amelia lying close up, and the others at band, audio they continued till the turn, when Selina and Amelia came up. Here comineneed a most beautiful struggle, and so continued until doer at borne, when Amelia won the race by a length. Second Heat—Betting s to 1 against Hawk's-eye; 7 to 4 on the Hawk'..eye set off at a terrible rate, followed by Selina and the others. as if determined to win, and kept 'the geed untU within a few strides of home. when Amelia came up, made a des. prrate effort. and won the reeood beat by about half a length.— Walter rode the winner; Duckry , Selinl • Young Farrel, Spark ler ; Hall, Hawk's-eye; and Macdonald, Elephants. This was .% most beautiful rate. N2WCASTLIt RACMa—The following is the result•if yesterday's sport--The Produce Stakes of 50 p. each, h. ft. (13 subs.) two nodes, was woo by Mr. Dascoyee's Comes, beating Sir J. H. Maxwell's ch. e. by appestats', and Mr. Petre's Tom Jones. —Thi TPo Stakes of 20 sovs. each, p. p. for two yr olds, (6 subs.) half a mile, was wan by Mr. Itiddell'a b. c. Ractoc, beating lard Beiburne's hr. c. by Reveller, and four otbera—The Renewed Gesforth Stakes of 15 50,.. - each, for all ages, 10 noes. ft. (5 sub..) was woo by Mr. Baird's Sir Malachi Malagrowther, beating Sir B. Dedsworth's ch. f. Miss Patrick.—A good on by half a neck. GRAND SAILING MATCH. a al $ 3 di 3 1 • 4 4 Yesterday the Thames YeelirOnh pre their grand annual sail ing match, ender the usual restrictions and regulations of the Club. The competitors fur the prise were to star* from Blackwell, to 6401 round a boat moored off Gravesend, and to return to their place of departure ; the one arriving first to win the prise. The vessel* e tered for the match were— The , . Rob Roe_ . Lady Louisa Venus • • Royal Eagle A steam boat, with a bend of mode, was hired by the Gentle men of the Clob foe the use of their friends and such amateurs as might take an interest in the spectacle. The weather was peculiarly one • and whilst the wind tempered the excessive heat of the sun, it varied during the day both in direction and degree se as to compel the boats to go from before the wind to close hauled, and (torn tarrying every stitch of canvass, to healing gunwhale under with reeled sails. It followed that the vessel which bad the advantage under one circumstance was deprived of it under another; and whilst the working of the boats elicited the dexterity and seaman ship of their Commanders and crews, the vessels themselves were well tried in all their bearings, and put to every evolution. Up on starting (at twenty minutes to eleven), the Lady Louisa con to entangle the boom of the Venus in her main rigging, and lest so much time In getting clear that they were both kit to the leeward, and in the rear for *early half the race. The Venus, however, recovered her round, and arrived at Gravesend second se thee • -the-Whis p Urn the return, the Lady Louisa sheered hermit incomparably the best' sailer upon a wind, and was likely to have left her opponents at an immeasurable distance ; but it coming on to blow very fresh, the nub Roy; which had been much astern, proved herself the hest ves.cl under a press of sail, and very soon distanced three of her rivals, maintaining a very inte resting thane with the Lady Louisa, which she at teat out.sailed, and arrived at the starting paint at precisely a qqatter to live, having run from Blackwell to Gravesend and back se six hours and live minutes. the Lady Losiisa arriving precisely five minutes after. The Venus was the next which arrived, and after tier followed the Will-o the-Wisp and the Royal Eagle. Every thing conspired to render the day highly amusing. The prize was an el4ant vase, with a vessel (similar to those which sailed for the prize) in dead silver at the top, and with cordage wove into handles, alter the manner of the Warwick vase. The bows were very prettily worked; and it would be difficult to conceive a more interesting sailing match, or sae better contested, or which afforded a more - tent fluctuation of hope and disappointment among the owners partizans of the respective boats. 16 tons 16 13 13 aims*. FLOUT. Bar* ntr OUVILAND EllWAltD • Le ! iroMAILt42.4II4II:4II.I4.FOURIDS .ThLaecoad trim skill between these.men took place 'T‘iitettay, upon'a piece a common land, called Rus combs Lade, within a mile and a half of the village o Twyford, lf' Barks. The feats of the combatants are so well known as not to• require recapitulation. They have bosh fought and been beat by Ned O'Neal, and k will be remembered they-fought together on the 24th Of April last, at Norman's Land, where Jem Burns, king a decisive lead; won in a very masterly marine', though the odds had been six to four against bin. Bob, Inot satisfied with the issue of tbat-affair, dete-- Mined upon another sky, and hence this second match, in furtherance of which he made the first deposit with his own cash; and the moitificltion of his.former hackers having subsided, they again came out, and the ilsoleof,hfs deposits were forthcoming in due time. Jem Burns'etith . p.tope caution, went early to train, and Wok up his quarters as before, near Barnet, where he was extremely attentive to his work, and certainly could not hive been in better condition. Baldwin was ap pareatly less attentive to this essential preparation to a '1 —he kept in London to within three weeks of the day of meeting—was seen at the Saloon and othet places of public entertainment, and, in fact, did all In could to resider himself a non-favoutite. Notwithstand ing this outward show of neglige•sce, however, it seems chat he was still alive to his own interests and those of his friends—took frequent exercise, abstained from et ems; and at last, when he took his departure far Staines where he, finished his training, was comparatively well, and in the little time that was left him, im proved so much, that when he came to be compared ith Burns, he looked evidently as well; and was cer tainly equally confident. His acknowleged weight was 12st. Sibs. while that of Burns was 12.t.61b5. From the moment the match wa. made, Burns was a favour ite at six and seven to four ; but latterly-Abele Bets was so sweet upon his qualifications, that he backed him at still highet odds, in some instances' laying a. much as ten to four. This example was followed by others, at least to the . extent of two to ;me, till the takers b.came frequent, when the odds dropped again to seven and six to four. At the.former large sums were laid at Tattersall's. on Monday, but still 'the friends of Burns were numetous, and much more 'could have been hid if • customets were inclined. On the ground, too, just before fighting, 2 to 1 was laid by good judges, and scarcely any thing less would be taken. both men set off • -for Twyford on Monday, and took up their quarters at diffetent ions ; Burns et the King's Arms, and Bildwin at the Bell Inn. A tolerable sprinkle of the LoAdon Fancy joined them iii the course of the afternoon, and ye s terday' morning •the weds from the surrounding country •were threonged with eqiiipaees of all descriptions,.. among which several swell drags, drawn by four tits, . were observable. In fact, a more numerous . ' or a more respectable muster of amateurs has not been witnessed at a fight for some months. The stakes were pitched upon me excellent piece of turf, and in the centre of a capacioas ring, the outer circle of which was fOrmed of an Mense num•%er of waggons ; all of which obtained occu pants ; and an inner roped circle was so constructed as to keep the spectators at a conveni nt distance from the `stakes. We have seldom, 'in fact, witnessed arrange inents more creditably conducted, or better r eserved— a circudistance, in a great measure, attributable to the promise of :sward to the members of the P. R. who might assist En pteserving order. Soon after twelve anarchist); wrier's tritiiiigiieh to the men, and they pro imded.froso their sPiniters to the ground. sporting their coleurs-a.Bab displaying a blue squeeze, and Burns a bright yellow with sr Jalack star.. Shortly before one ,they Snide their enttfi to the inner circlea-Burns attended by Tom Belcher and ffirry Harmer (his former suiCess ful seconds), and' Eltdain by Jem Ward ,and _ ,'Dick Curtid.• Ois' stripping, the appearance of the men at every point confirmed our description of their condition; they looked, in truth, as well as their best friends could desire. • • Ine.tot hour. — Lon LIFE 0 F N BY 1 THE The reeled at which Will Napoleon's life, : tia of f ranee depende week' enemy, had • tact to the esperimen pm which seemed to Arks to national pros' &ICC and blockaded p , aware of the First Cs 403 trade and manufa ettrlsft save the Brea Weepers that acquair *been debarred. 'Mato the sourers o pumed—what Bowl lithe principal object , shyest. In his psi lepter which he d. Rimier the country *led fee. ,ifie 'vie A* mete fame, ens bedew. It remade rink, lot to that hi Ore be fru warped ate the power which I lie Demean. ELI la lel these historical pa der. Or rather, be I lay, alternately dew w !wow marking hi tin; wkik the latter, pooling foible, the le tales and sentiment' THREATEN thotparte Seems DI int,retald be have sun er.laction was to to 6+,1 Napoleon to eltiilharn the Third tvt. Ile was to call seek called their r is mouths would no *auto nation., late I Wailed by their prig Modal ioa of this gib ending (rum the lips *woke a language n leßeh , s. . England as typsedare to the I I' of okt islands, as well "%Prue the trai ?w lank to tee cot lent Who Englan is maxims and princi MtArted an appeni Stet, the reader or * bed kis mission a den commenced. übjegated Britain) itkat as, the entrewit r , n nactli, under the Cemel, h the am pie of achieving i isi seek ideas Teta ding to his mare *lroid 'Reign:int Idi had so wild a • • • hatiliatiag! It be bete said upon el defending hersel We are willing to i Ndfal; and that tan hare inflicts lad _ . " tuns enin i , • •De unanimous in C , Weed of materials Ira came to he Lent, __.., nations, the En i ti, stliii same steady rate,. . Blenheim and M. sums whit.., has a 2 . .Itor haws: the S ca d which their amen dependence ag a i n 7 • lost, we would no A hccdorn of the co oil 'whaled that pop W *nrs out an lowa * hick Bonapart e , t ippeae pet t Co ank,. t ta, ~„,ig t, o 4 ii 4. .!4 thoge who reel in d eitt tan the Fro i a D i c liroa d h all cla I ililie Mi g h t be r cllnt.tau Or "Peatcn lag r • 11.414 t ineteas t • 11 % we h m , "1" the e,ti "rne s better ug P erf ormAnces e so excellently wo v ! •' .cg litst . ' 111 • ~.. i THZ FIGHT. Very little thne *as lost 'in man'tenvting when tbe men were brought to the scratch. In the last fight It win be recollected that Bob was taken completely by surprise, and in the first three 190041 was so completely out-fought, that ho had not a chance; he was hit down to every round, and from a tremendous right.handed bit on the eye, in the third round, was almost deprived of his senses.— " Experience," they say, " makes fools wise;" and Bob profiting by se severe an example, resolved to commence operations himself,' and not to wait for the attack ; the moment, therefore. hands were shaken, to work he went, hitting right and left at Jeos's stab. Jens retreated a little ; but insiabtly met him in the same style, planting hie right and left with great success; and giving and receiving, in rather a wild manner, followed. At length. Bola rushed to a time, and catching Jens against the ropes, a long and severe 'tinsels for the fall took Place, when both went down, Jem uppermost.—ln the second retied - Bob against commenced with rapidity, but found Jens ready,. and was'atopped. SOME wild re turns were then made, and Bob pulled Jim down, scratching his face as he fell, a circumstance which caned fdra Belcher's indigo*: tion. The third round was distinguished : by wild bet determined milling on both sides, but without any of those fearful effects of Jens's hard bitting, produced so early in the former battle. In the. end Jem bared Bob to tbe.ropes, and threw him cleverly. In the fourth round Bob again commenced with vigour; Jens was ready. and severe fighting hallowed; at tbe close Jens went down. The fifth round participated In the character of the former; Bob bad made up his mind to buitle Jam and pus his wind to a powerfal test. Jem saw the dhjeet, but could not avoid it, and. be went to work with great cleverness, nobbing straight wltb his right and left, and stopping souse of Bob's wild returns, but oceasitleally catching it on the body. - The round closed by both men falling In, different directions, and Bob showed first blood. from the loft eye. In this style the fight was continued throughout, with tittle variety. Hub going to work and bustliagwith all his might—Jem getting away, jobbing, and delivering such heavy compliments on Hob's phis, that ' his left eye was completely closed, and.his mouth and nom bore such prominent marks of the weight of bisfives, that his moat intimate at: quaintance would have fotind some difficulty in recognizing him. The returnee( Bob were not 40 effective by fifty per cent. and in fact Jem's punishment was cotriparatively trilling. Bob fought round and wild, (brew away many of his blows, and, although he repeatedly hit Jem on the body with his right, it was not in the spot to make an im pression, being high up no the ribs, or behind—still the continued bustling hid its effect, and Jem gradually became weak, and both piped and were dreadfully diq i iessed. Several changes took place in the course of the fight, sometimes the one and sometimes the other being the favourite—and the seconds of both exercising their utmon ingenuity to rally their spirits. In the 43d round Hob was to all appearance fast going. lie came up groggy, and was so much abroad, that after receiving right and left, he turned his back to his man, and in that situation Jem again bit bins severely under each lug, and dropped him. Notwithstanding this, Bab cans, up as game as a pebble, and good counter bits were interchanged.— Jem then retreated, and Bob, in following him up, fell on his knees weak.—(One of Cross's liens to a cat, exclaimed Josh—and tbe odds were ten to one on Jem). In the forty-fifth round Bob saw he bad nothing but bustle for it, and again rushed in wild, closed with Jem, and after a lung pail, dragged him down. The fight had now lasted 54 minutes—and Jens seeing Bob's state of distress, went in with use intent of polishing him off at once, and had a decided ad vantage to the fifty-first round, jobbing and dropping his man every round, and rendering his face a fearful spectacle. Au hour had now elapsed, and several called out to take Bob away ; but Bub "would net have it." He said be was still fresh, and certainly his spirit was yet unsubdued. Any odds might now be obtained on Bens, but, as it turned out,it was still nor sate—itt fact, Bisb's seconds saw that Bunts was greatly distressed; and as a desperate and last re source, directed Bob w rash is at all hazards., to bore him to the repo% and to mthaust binds every way his remaining strength would permit. These directions Bob followed. and at last snot ded reducing Burns to u weak a state as himself. Jem was usable to plant a finishing hit, and round after round Bob was brought up, sometimes being hit down, sometimes failing in his effort to return, and sonsetfines boring Jem across die ropes. , Still Jevn'kept the lead, .end his friends were confident of seecesa. , lo the 79thelletedi.bow. ever,' Bob, in one of his wild rushis, forced Jens heavily same the ropes, Alla fell on him as he lay. In the Stith round, he succedstrin rePelthtl the same matimovre,''and the exhaustion of Berne seas greatly increased. In the eigisty•first mud, Bob was himself so weak that he fell Erasable own. attempt to his, In the eighty-second round, be seemed to rally a ; and under the dictation of Corti., rushed in witirdrepiration, planted a hit on Jones nose, and dropped him. Here was a new change. A shout proclaimed that Bob might yet win it. Bob seemed to revive from the influence of Arse cheers, and impatkatly rope from his Second's knee to improve his advan tage, before time was called • and when Jem was brought to the scratch he despised him with a right-handed blew— (renewed clue; ).. Jem, on being brought to the scratch, was scarcely able to stand ; Bob was at hint again and floored him. But one Meet mond was fought ' • Jem was brought up quite powerless ; be made a last effort to job Bob with his right, but Bob countered heavily. sadist drop ped to rise no more—nature had in fact deserted him. Bob was, of course,. proclaimed the winner, amidst • most mem ordinary feeling of recitation. His friends rushed to cosign. tulate him, and such was the effect of his good fortune, that he seemed almost to have recovered his pristine vigour. T he friends of -Burnt who bad victory thus Matched from their grasp, wire of course greatly cut up; and blame was attempted to be attached e• the time-keeper; but we think without reason, for although some irregularities did occur from improper persons calling out " dose; this was not attributable to the Gentleman who held the wateb.— The fight lasted see hour and a half. • 11411.11l1S—.Never was a fight SO completely won out of the fire ; fog although there were several periods when Bob was taken fo► choice, it Was thought at last that the punishment be had received, com bined with his weakness—for crone time he actually did not blow where to look for kis man—precluded the hope of success. . Such was his determined game. however, that ►e overcame all diStqltiee, ' and, as it were, performed a miracle. Both mew were drgadfully exhausted, and both seemed, at periods, equally disinclined io go to the scratch, for nearly a minute occasionally elapsed after time was called, before they would quit their Secoods knees. Upon the whole the fight cannot be called a good one. Bob certainly did net fight with judgment; he repeatedly stopped without returning, and often wen in open-banded, hitting round and nut at poihts. Jena made some excellent right and left jobbing hit., and in delivering bit favours had a decided advantage, as the horrible change in Bob's features testified. From both his hands Ginn, however, towards the middle of the fight, he was unable to pieloce that *decisive egret which would have stopped Bob's "last dying effort's." and thecin the end his own exhaustless gave his antagonist the advan ce... Julia his fighting qualities had sot bees able to obtain: Both Men were take. from the gunned to their Taos, and were placed under inedkal care. From the extent of the odds, considerable sunarlfinor been lost. There was a second fight between Josh Hudson's black Morgan and a yams man named Abbeuett, who was beaten by Belied Bailey shoot two years back, for a purse, which was won Ia Big rounds ►y the Black, who nearly hit Abbott:it senseless, and skewed tremendous power of muscle. • • Baum" awe O'Nest—Five Pounds aside are down fur this match, which it is supposed will now be made. • INFANf ORPHAN ASYLUM. • .Tasterday evening..at sir D clock, a public meeting was held at. the Cit}. of-London Tavern, for the pur pose of fon:nine a Society for Clothing and Edseating Poor Orphan Childrethystoder. IVIES years of ige ; G. BYNO, Esq. M.P. in•the Chair. The ClietiltHAW_said, be had been requested to pre side on the present occasion, in order to assist in the formation of an !plant . Orphan Asylum. The success of the London Orphan Asylum, which was established a few years ago, hedlseen great beyond the nisi* tan - pine expectations of its numinous and distieguished supporters. That institution, however, did not admit children. under the age of seven years, and the neces sity of eitablishing an institution such at'die one pro pose!, was first suggested by the Secretary •to the London Orphan He should be Isappy to contribute towards the eapeni* of ite formatioo, and it would remain with the meeting to decide whether or no it should be establishes,. • • The Rev. ALEXANDER REED said, he rose to submit to the Meeting a series of Resolutions, which were to form the basis of the .proposed Institution. In dis charging the duties of Secretary lathe London Orphan Asylum, he had frequently feltothe necessity of doing something for those poor chitties's, whose tender age prevented their admission. to that excellent looks. timi. The numher of orphan children under Mat age was Very great. These were certainly several public institutions which provided for the support of destitute orphan children, from the age of 7 to 14 years but the Meeting coed easily imagine what must be tl e sufferings of those poor creatures during their infancy. The proposed Institution would not stand in competi tion or rivalship with any other Institution, but was meant as a nursery to the se already existing, and to terminate its labours precisely where theit's began.-- Consistency would requi:e that such an effort should be encouraged, unless they were disposed to say, that a destitute orphan above a given age was Is proper object of charity, and that a de titute orphan under that age was not a proper object. .That would be a manifest absurdity, since it was saying that a child might be disqualified from teceivisrg pity and assistance, by being too young and too helpless. After enumerating several very •afilating instances where orphan children bad been, from -.being under age, unablelo obtain ad mission 'to the-London Orphan'Asylum, he concluded by moving; thXt a Society, to be called the London Orphan Society, be formed. D. STYLES said, that the proposed Institution was ime that recommended itself much more powerfully than he could do by any thing he could say to the Meeting. It was a remarkable fact, that among the numerous In aitutions in the Metropolis for the protection of Orphan Children, that not one of them admitted child. en under the age of seven years. He thought the . proposed In stitution theiefore had a peculiar claim upon the bene molent and humane, and lelt great pleasure in seconding the motion. The Resolution was then pat, and carried unanimously. The Rev. A. REED then read the Rules and Regula tions of the Society, and observed, that the Ci.airman, when the London Orphan Asylum was originally esta blished, generously contribu:el 100 guineas towards ossuppoit, and had since continued to support it. The CHAIRMAN said, that he was then com Felled to retire. He was anxious to promote the object of the Meeting, and, as a proof of it, he would subscribe 100 guineas towards its support—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN then retired, and was succee 'ed by the Rev. J. KENNEDY; after which several Gent'emen 'addressed the Meeting, and various resolutions weed adopted, and a liberal subset iption entered int amount ing to nearly 200 guineas. —The Meeting then separated. CORN RXCHANGR, MARK-LANZ, Juts 4. Although our supplies since Monday are very limited, mad the nominal price of Flour is will sus. per quarter, our market is ex tremely doll, and scarcely a sale of any description of Grain has been effected. and Ulf prices for every khad of Grain must be quoted noraktally moh Monday. HOP INTELLIGICHCS • Matammome. Jinx 2.--Since our last, the hops I. Gar isslebbmor• meal I l 1I 1 1 1 I • I 7 • 4 • I . 11 • '1 j t t hood have grown • little fr o n t t h e stea l hfid sonuiter s hoot. and the . 1 1 1 rain Myles I/whett ed' part of the vermin and lith e they Mee rat h e r 1 • ii , a Ember appearance. . Comma/rev, Jute IL—The versals In the plantations ate 011 the r • incre ase amend ale city. and WIWI very fivoorable wea th er *mkt 1 i' f i • 'she place, this cannot be half a crop. —Cenkrdloy CA's*. Jaity S. . i _____ ._i ddlllllllllllPP llc . • . . :