Star. — London, England, 1829-05-26 00:00:00

LAW COURT OP ZINO'S BENCH, Wasnameas, M6T its. . filtdags la Peace. IN Till Herren 01 FADDINOTON VISTA% The facts of this case were shortly these—The Bishop of London having opened a road or street in Paddington parish, called Grand Junction-street, and built on each' side eight complete houses, and begun about thirty others, called upon the parish to appoint a surveyor to survey the road, in conjunction with his surveyor, with a view to have its proper construction cer tified to, and thus throw the butthen of repairing it upon the parish fonds. The Vestry having refused to , appoint a surveyor, the Bishop of London applied to the Court for a mandamus commanding the Vestry to ap point a surveyor. The application was founded upon a clause in the sth George IV. cap. 26. which enacted that no road or highway, which had not previous to the pa.sing of the Act been repaired as a public road or highway, and dedidated to the use of the public by all the persons interested therein. should be taken as a parish road or highway by the Vestry. or should be re paired out of the parish funds, until such road should have been first surveyed by two surveyors, one on the part of the parish, and one on the part of the free holder. who-were to certify as to the proper construc tion of the road. The question turned upon the con speedos of this clause, the applicant contending that be, having properly constructed the road, having dedicated, it to the use of the public, and being as much frequented as the Uxbridge road, the parish ought to pay for the repairs of it. It was contended on the part of the parish that as only eight houses were yet built in the road. the rate levied from them would not pay for the repairs of the road; that the opening of it was a mere private spe culation; that the parish did not derive much advantage from it; and that the Act gave the vestry a discretionary power as to the appointment of a surveyor. The case *as argued at considerable length some days back. Lord LOITERDIN now gave the opinion of the Court. He considered that the clause on which the question turned WAS not an enabling but a restraining clause. and that the object of the Legislature was not to burthen the parish with the expense of repairing a road which had not been made for the public benefit, hut for the private advantage (at least for a time) if the persons making it. It appeared that the present road was laid out by the owner of the land with a view to building house. on bach side of it. Eight houses had been completed; others were in progresaand it was intended to build more. • Now nothing could be more bur thensome to a parish than to pay for the repairs of a toad which had building going on in it. In a parish near that of Paddington a road had been entirely cut up by the drawing of building materials over ir. It tle Court were to entertain this application the owners of the land and houses would gain a private advantage at the public expense. and the parish be rep deted liable to maintain a road in repair, which, for a time, would be chiefly for private benefit. The Court, therefore, thought that justice would be best satisfied by the Court forbearing to interfere for the parson.— The tole for the mandamus must, therefore, be dis charged. VIZ COLLROR OR PHYSICIANS O. HARRISON. It avid be remembered in this case that the question argue.' on Saturday was, whether the plaintiffs, having tailed in their action for penalties, were or were not liable tory the defendant his costs? Lord rM4TiItDEN now delivered the opinion of the Court. The question was, whether the plaintiff', had they succeeded in the action, would have been entitled to their costs under the 4th James 1. cap. 5? for. if they would have been, the defendant, having succeeded, was entitled to be paid his costs. The opinion of the Court was, that in cases of this description the College would be entitled to costs, for where a right was vested in a corporation the withholding of tl.at right, and thereby compelling the corporation to sue for it, was an injury in respect to which damages might be recovered; and if damages might be recovered costs would of course follow. The Court did not sup. pose the College was implied by the practice of any un• licensed person. but by the withholding of that to which they were entitled ander an Act of Parliament. .In the course of argument it had been remarked that the College of Physicians exercised a monopoly. It was true that no man could practise in London as a physi cian without being a Member or licentiate of the Col-. lege, but they no more exercise a monopoly than the Learned Gentlemen he now had the pleasure of seeing before him, who were obliged to be admitted to the bar before they could practise; but neither they or the learned body who formed the College of Physicians were to be placed on the same footing with persons engaged in trade and commerce. They both stood on much higher ground, and he trusted they would always continub on an equal footing of honour and dignity. His Lordship then directed the rule for the master to review his taxation to be discharged with costs. THR KING V. Till GUARDIAN& OP TIER POOR OP •THR PARISH OP GARAT FANRINGDON. In this case Robert Palmer Gill had obtained a rule calling upon the Guardians, Churchwardens. and Overseers of the poor of the parish of , Great Farrinv don to show cause why a mandamus should not labor commanding them to allow him to inspect the books and accounts of this seceift. expenditure, and applica tion of the rates of the said. patish, and to take copies of the same at his own costs and chatges. Mr. TAUNTON now showed cause against the rule. It was admitted io bis.alEdavits that Gill was liable to be assessed for the relief of the poor.. and had therefore under the Act of Parliament, 22d George 111. cap. 83, by which the parish was regulated, a tight to inspect the books; but they contended that it did not appear be had made such a demand. and had experienced such a refusal.to his being allowed to inspect them as was required by the Court before it would grant a manda mus. It was besides urged that the applicant's conduct arose from a desire to harass the officers, and not from suffering on his part from a misapplication of the funds.. he only having been rated on one occasion at 4% and another at ls. Sir J. ScaaLETT supported the rule,. and read .paiss . asses ;tom his affidavits, proving that Gill had applied, to inspect and make copies of the accounts, and had been sewed. 11.41 e for mandamus made absolute. EX PARTS —.• Mr. PLATT moved ti r a rule calling upon' the Cot missioner. of hi. Majesty's Woods and' Ft/tests trisho cause why a mandamus should not issue, commanding; them to issue their warrant tothe High Bailiff of We*, minster to summon a Jury to assess compensation fee certain houses in Chandos.street. The ground on Which he applied was, that the inquisition already had was, if 1 e Wight so tall it, a ntisinquisition, there having been only eleven Jurymen instead of twelve. • ford Tatitaanart—Have you applied to the Com *„.Miasioneis to issue a new warrant? PLATT replied in the'llfitHlSSive. • LariLTamtawaaa l —And what answer. did yet get? ! .mss amid that they were told that the meet would be paid into tbe•Cost et &chequer, bed ghat ' the. Commissioners would •eake pawning. • He, bow. 4 1 firr. bad no doubt that they would have no further tfif• ficulty when the Commissioners should be made ac• quainred • ith their Lordships' opinion. Lord TIIIITIRDIII--Why, there was no inquisition at all if there were only eleven Jurymen. Me.PLArr —Twelve served, baton was incompetent. Lord TaxTannau—Did you object to him at the time? Mr. PLATT said that they had nut, but the ciecum. stances were these: It was requisite that the Jurymen should be men of Westminsier.that the twelve should be chosen from thirtyusis the High. Bailiff should summon Infirm him. Now, in the present ease only thirty•two were senin•oned. and one of them was an inhabitant of Brixton, and not of Westminster. This person. name was William Benham, but in order to get the two guineas, when the Jury were called over, he answered to the name of Richard Bidden who was an inhabitant of Westminster, but who was not sum. moned. This. Benham signed the inquisition by the name of Richard Biddey. And since becoming alarmed at what he had done had fled the country. They had I not discovered the imposition till the 23d of February, when they gave immediate notice to theCommi.sinners, the inquisition having taken place on the 31st of Jan. The case of " The King v. Trernerne, * where a young man had personated his father, warranted him in mak. ing the application. Lord TiNTEIDEN—Take a rule. GLASGOW. MAY 23. The appalling state to abide the inhabitants of Pais. ley are now reduced, calls fir an immediate and effec. tive interference on the part of Government to alleviate their alarming sufferings. Another survey of the town has been made, to ascertain the number out of employ. went. This survey was finished on Tuesday night, and the result is, 1.733 idle weavers, and 3 666, including those who follow other trades, with women and chi) dren, making the total of those who have no means of supporting themselves S 399. Besides these, there are .many tradesmen who refused to give their names, on the ground that no provision being made for those who are not weavers, they considered it useless to expose themselves. The Committee, who took up this list. remarked particularly that, in all the quarters of the town inhabited by the woe king class, they never saw any signs of preparing victuals, except in rare instances. In a great many homes there was no fise; and those who were visited at the meal hour bad. but in few in stances, any appearance f a vocal to take. POLICE IN rELLIOENCE. GUILDHALL. Dam, the horse desier,;;;LlZldan unsound horse, was die charged, the Aldnman being of opinion the wrong admitted only of a civil remedy. Josbes.Osiey and Cloths Odes were brought up,in comequenee of !ageing been found in a coal cellar at a house in Fimbury-place. About a fortnight since the complainant begat to suspect the morality of his maid servants, from finding an indecent word written In the hall; and on Sunday evening his suspicions were in tressed by-the ansiety of the maids to keep the parlour door shut, and remove a cask from the passage. He, therefore, searched the house, and found the two young men. As they here a good character they. were dismissed and admonished. BOW—STREET. Adage Retkigtaas, a Pattuguese emigrant, was yesterday charged with steeling a cloak and umbrella, the property of Mr. Oak, print. seller, corner of Soothamposs.stren. Covent Garden. Mr. Sete was looking in at a print shop in the Strand, about a quarter of an hour before, when be observed the prisoner pass him dressed in his cloak, and carrying an umbrella, which Mr. Sole at once recognized to be his, and sccordingly stopped him. The prisoner had plaid wens to Mr. Sole's house through the private door. and serried el the articles from the landing ea the second Sonr. _ _ Site said he bed no desire to press the vase, but Mr IL Braun would not sulks suck a fellow to escape. He was remanded. MA RLBOROUG H—STRRIT. Yesterday Thaw Divine. a youth about 14 yeses of age, was brought before Mr. Roe. charged with robbing his employers, Messrs. Green, silk mercers, Baker-street. Mr. Green deposed that the prisoner had lived le their evegley about fourteen menthe as on errand boy. On Friday lan be sum him out with some goods, when, being absent a hag time, be ipss. timed him on his return where he bad been, when the primmer gave some very equivocal answers, on which he observed chi be had better Ism the place. The prisoner replied he thought babel Having missed, at various times, money from the cash box; bees. pressed a wish to search his boa. Ott Saturday he sent for-Avis, who, es (messing the prisoners' box, pulled out some gloves, coihrs, Ike. which the prisoner said he had purchased in Orford-street.— the gismos to be his own. he gave the primmer into cus tody. Are time he missed mosey was as Good Friday, and up to the present rime should think 13L had been takes. -Avis deposed that be told the prisoner be nerd not answer any questions unless be thought proper, at the same time be wasresdy to hear any thing be wished to say.. The primmer then confessed he bad sunned at various dune different sums of money from the cub hoz. In the hest instance he took 21. then 51. when And. log no notice wee taken of the robbery. and supposing that It would never be diesevered, 'be in a few days after took 61. and since then various swum, in all, be should think, from 601. to Sul. He then took the pawner to the watchhouse, and on Sunday he went and asked him if what be had stated was correct, when he replied is the alinnatiee. Heiken asked the prisoner what could iodates him to commit the robbery, when the prisoner replied that be bad lately haunts acquainted with some females, and it was to meet their demands that he bad stolen the money: Allis prisoner was folly committed fur trial. Shortly after the father in law of the prisoner was brought into the ague It appeared that after the prisoner was committed, the preeicuror went into a public house opposite. where the father in law was.who. upon beating the decision, threatened the prosecutor with personal chaigisenvention whicblAvia brought him to the once. The defindeat, who appeared to be labouring under the effects of Minor, declared his intention of bringing an action against Mr. Green far having, in the first instance, illegally imprisoned his son, and he would spend a thousand pounds before he would permit such an infringement of the law.—Ordered to And ball. LAMBETH-BTR EST. A respectable looking female, named Harry, accompanied by her son, Dot mere than seven years of age, applied for an swank war. rant ender the following circumstances • she stated, that for several Sundays a number of dissolute young men assembled is a teem situate at the rear of the George. George.yard, Whkeekspel, where they amused themselves by enticing in children, and inducing them ao hoz. Aber with or without gloves, with which they were pre tend to supply them. On the pt•eviona day she missed her child, and learning that be had been ineeigkd Imo this hosing room, abs went there for the parrot of brinks!' him home— Oa entering, she fogad him crying. and ed with blood, from the biomass' eginedies he had readeeff in a light that-had bees jest .11klbsonother child of nearly the nem age. fibs remenstre co tti cis ji e g several of thrgrown prom present on •the inhumanity of their ,waiter. Her doing soy however. only turned their veegeance es hereeelf; and one of them, named Mahoney, not only abused heaktergronest tersasebot musk hen severe/ violent b10w5.... The:llk.heratee issued a warrant fiwMahrowes apprehension. and swigged abash* chars should pay tho strictest attention to the suppaiselts of these barboteus punka. astrAllareir and Atmore* Ifroloseied- were • charged with rab bis. John Simmonds, a sailerb of seven sovereigns and a silver weigh. The prosecatocatated that, beings stranger in London, he impled Pager= Saturday mowing h onompsoyigto to went gimme,. wawa beisad4o.inges to trarisect. In the comma their gerandisketioni they draak.riaber freely. and Pas is• r widsagoored to meal upon him sir spend the might with the tensile prisoner. whentAireecosnmended -as a very .partienier friend of his; .belt Parkeriperceiving that he was not disposed to comply. knocked hint down: and reed him of his watch and many. They then effected their escape, but on-Sunday night were secured—AU the witnesses who amid speak • to the facts not being la att•fidA they were. remanded. .teelenseis The Doke of Davowentas has recently percheled tic doa sod &hum sense granola, so•&oboe*. ail* Those% bokaglag to Lod, , heft,' thoshod Mod ish . "deed guineas. T ul thew is sdjohdog to his •Goosoll' Imsoltsiowtodistdomr at . ,-to. width ii b introdall'orlos wittdooGit o4ll.bisoototho asset tekodid rediloihe to dra Ottehi l bourbood at the anuopolio SPORTING • INZIRLIAGENCE. • • • —.ow— . BITTING4OOII. TA111101111AZILII; Kat tL Akleaugh many of the bettks men Ns absent at- ihe Spring Nesting. the attendance yesterday was very niniedes. the roma being aowded to mow to a *late' boar than dotal. The betting was of a eery eadused tkinieser, partkilarly on the Oaks. for which Alt would haw been diddle** oar sae dune to name the favourite. Amidst noise std eadusiorq unmet unprecedented, we arrived at the following lee of the odds s SOW. to 1 apt Patron • in nil atet Ifoldeas • T to 1 agst Dory (taken) 30 to .1 'apt Doathar to Lepder 7 to 1 apt Rhoda c 3010 Opt Pidatoitigene 12 to lope Ilepasoolle (eaten) 50.10 1 Mit Pfledirlala e 12 to 1 apt Norris Dancers '3oto 1 apt RCA In (taken) . 20 to 1 apt Rupert (takes) 100 : 1 that Requidle' dons not 20 to 2 apt Cassel end Forth rick hiw s to 9 art ClotUtia S to 1 apt Varna s tot apt Gram Kara* 11 to 2 ape Now 14 14 tape Paskise ohm Ili tot apt Seraph SO to 1 apt Fickle Ys to 1 apt Drake 33 to t rapt Warty 40 to 1 apt Moon oacoli cue. IPO to 45 apt The Calomel • to 1 'apt Lamplighter 3 to 1 arc Matnelulta 16 to 1 apt Lady Madly 5 to 1 apt ?Apo,* 60 to 1 apt Ilobsdilla 13 to 11 apt Cadlaad YORK SPRING MEETING. Voltz. Sammy Drumm As we stated yesterday the 'needle is likely to be use of the neat 'inertia's's, in a attaining point of view, of any that bat taker place far some years. There was never known to be a greater number of horses at Drhighouses and Middletborpe ; there are upwards - of seventy. A strung muster of Gentry aid kgs is ex pected. The Marquis of Siko, Marquis of Cleveland, Lord Long lord, Lord Kilburn, Mr. Pewlett, ac. have already arrived. Up to the present time little or bathing has been done in the betting way. The Cup, Sc. Leger, and Two Year Old, are most talked of. For the Cup, Laurel and Velocipede have each many Meads who are certain of their favourites winning. Some think that the Course is too bard for Velocipede, but his party my not. All the Cup horses are here. and as every one of them has run well on former masking. there eau be no great odds. The cup lea splendid and massive are of gold. It is very richly chased, is of a melon shape. with leaves, and chased *crud kindles. ' The cover is sur mounted by a horse and jockey, beaetlfitUy executed In dekd gold. On see d& of the Cup is inscribed " York Spring Maeda& IBA" and on the other the names of the Gentlensen who act as Stewards, the answerable T. 0. Powleu, P. IL Thompson, and IL Watt, Esquites.—For the St. Leger. nowise. ?mina, and Pilgrim. tootle*, the favourites. &mum and Titalbol/ are both very It, but some people think Pilgrim has a acre* loose. , It is said by others that he bas not bad plenty of work; and with all there is a doubt abort his start. There are expected to be thkteen or fourteen go for the Two Year Ohl Stakes. splendour is most thought et. He is in Saites stable, and is certainly a promising eau' 'There Will bee god held for the betting on this rue.' Btoy Bedlam is here. and kis a great pity the Colonel is not hers, for we think she Mould re'• deem her credit. She took to grand galls" on Friday with Laurel, who Is also in capital' order. 'The York people am very food of him. Lord Reawaken bee a very poor stable, may throe„ and those no great things. Scott, Smith, and remiss, ban all geed , l both in number and quality. • 1 FIGHT OF YESTERDAY, BETWEEN BARNEY AARON AND JIM BAIRNS, FOR .[So A-SIDIL At the last deposit being made xood, the &temp won the toss for choice of placepr ighting ; and as the Hebrew connection of Whitechapel and Pettico.t•laae, and the eastern world generally, had a warm interest lin the welfare of their pay Perm, who is solarium's distinguished by the cognomen of Nth, Star of the the East," the destination of the Fancy was ordered eastward—Saes was the county, and the intended spot was fixed for a common at Natestock, in the parish of the same name. As usual, the equipages from Whkeehapel and vid nity were on the alert in good time ; most of the hones had been fed on the previous night, and those who were not bad their refreshments of whip-cord. or Birming ham corn, on the road. Yesterday. however, there was a considerable number of horses of an inferior breed on the road, such. as to. gutted being really fed 'and hostled—lemberona main and clumsy, which had aweigh to do to carry a rider oo a saddle—or in traces, trundle • along with a binee brace of swells, whom only lugg age consisted of whiskers—mayhap 'mustachios; pal at most, nothing more but a cigar, of course. IA Oro cases, two were required for chariot-able purposes. Indaed, there were a grimier number of conveyances of all sorts. from swell to sink equipages, in proportion to that of the toddlft troop. than we at all times have observed. Nord, Romford, and, askant, Brentwood, had an accession el company, each sufficient to show them what it is to live in London. The match of the day, as far as external appearance went, was one founded on fairness; they were both near about a size and weight at first—they bad each fought with and been beaten by Harry Jones. Barney Aaron had stood considerably more prominent on the list of pugilists than Jens: Aaron had had no difficulty in getting backed—his friends were plentiful of means. and they were always willing ; Barley had come-1 quently good oppertunitiel of 'getting on respectable matches. and he has fought several first rate battles, by which he had acquired the reputation of pugilistic ex• cellence. both as . regarded game and science. His fight at Andover. on a stage; with Curtis. was much admired; and although Barney was then unsuccessful ; it cost Dick Curtis the exercise of the chief part of all that he knew of the art in the outset of the fight to win the chances of the battle in his favour. trained at the George and Dragon, Brentwood. Jens Raines has atways been considered a good sort of fellow on the list ; but he has been only indifferently lucky for patronage, and still more unfortunate in his fights. His science in setting-to in gin,. is consider. ably above mediocrity, his chief fault being an incluse. lion to slowness. He went to nurse on this occasion at the Abergavenny Arms, Rottingdean, Brighton. Barney remained at his training quarters till Monday morning, and was picked up by his friends, who con veyed him in a respectable glass coach and pair, to the Green Man, at Natestock. Raines left Brighton several days back, 'and on Friday took up his abode at the Lamb, in Romford; from whence be was conveyed in bang-up style to the same house at which Barney bad stopped at Dhrrestock, in a coach and four. Hawing arrived at The Green Man. on Natestocle 'Green, there is a beautiful lawn, long famous at a cadet ground, that forms the fronting tolhe solitary inn, and the rich verdant carpet of which is a fair specimen of the gra• zing excellence of Es es, on this pretty patch of soil Tom Oliver and •Foggobad planteffehri•rettle traps; she company that 'surrounded it were not exceedingly numerous. Beth of the fighting men looked- well r• we thought Jem seemed fat a little, but in' this be would not sub. scribe to our opinion. Barney owneffte ffsti 'Sibs: and Raines to UM. 41b. Each • declared his•tletthistisation to win' if possible, and it the chances Amid go.against him. he would so deport himself that- a defeat should not sully bis fair fame. Barney was the favourite at odds—at first guineas to pounds, and !oddly at sto 4. • At near one o'clock . Barney 'Dieted* the ting,aCcous• palsied by• that man of bottom; Abet Balsa" awl the young phenomenon. Dutch Bans. They wore party coloured handkerchiefs, red and yellow. Jem Raines was attended by Bill Eales and Frank Redmond. who wore their blood-red livery. The toss for the sun Wes 'woo for ;feat. At 17 misuses • putt ene s'cliick 'they were •t wet k. I Odd. as &bow stated. Twenty powsdi wee offered et t i mea _di a s Barney should via the fight is 20 pya ft .. dittairas ao taker. ?RE FIGHT. .L. • Navies 1. Barei7 showed good lama,. Ms meatatiate rata tr deity et meal. Haloes was mare himiedag. His *Wow kris pie. raisilatty dedeleptd, sad rather plump than 'otherwise. The Sia m * Mika so the amnia of the ring. and Ned Statham' set ka. meant them was mot' much chat There was keg p ay chance. and is each knew how to do it pretty well, a s was not easily to be had. Barney at length. a eatraoal alight left-hitalled 'body Mt. 'aid thee the sparridig tesaasol...67, both kept algae and Mewed hay little grimed, a mull space t at a4 them. sad ass a chime was throws away. Money sacs w ee despairing of an avestse to Jeas's knowkdge hes. seethed his lat. manias edits. sad this bad the effeet, for Jest "mad app Pinny he est his right had weightily at Jeas's head. ha l a a a. -steed the sheet. made ale Tatum sod kept MY eye to ' , nun la. teseety. mil with the inteadsa of keeping Bartley sat sad et arae s length. het the Star was is the mind to go is at all risks. Ike a . Nartsey—per played Jest--and waiter (*Sewed sooner ba n ir„, Ws bands In jack siscassioa i When they had set fora rak slipped, si if treat the farce se hittlag, which terashatsd die% resod. This mad gave first blood te tat the ! t e r s i n potpie a little from about the ear. s. Long sparring preceded the business. Battey heals first with eft and right at has. who immediately was Wrbt! They fought a rally on pretty equal terse. and in ilist.rme Noe ; they grappled. and were busily. without say advantage w a ry pe . capable. Alilling ceased. sod with a short dew the Star Ns mo b a dash—Barney was thrown a fail almost a banter: Aarea tilts& his woes in claret from the nese • and Jess sofas syeapadj aa tiqii sorrows as to drop kis a small degree haft the lip. &eh*. joiciag from the triends st Jest, who assayed bias dim t h at Nk was all his ewe." 3. On cueing up lea's kft eye was bay a trite. bet 4 was sir brat to he doing; be pee in a left band and got, away; they went, propping mutually, sad neater* with vigesr..46. besisms like fan with slosk bits, all hum their\ baud and twearj, the bead. Jess, hewn's, at last insprend epos k ; and by w a y s ( variety delivered is the beide an 'media, heavy right boris.ai the temple of the Star that slammed the fabric. but be keptapo, and to a bunks. dose that Immedletaly Mewed Jens was rok,: 4. Beth dwored die bssibsse ef die hit rend in he true slim. diet Sewed from did, auselsessissesessitea—..kon put k a hr. cible,job, this ilbatsesed a ltd. so Ilsraiy. was easing ow let Aces was set to be shaken of a. redly—be shot oat hie ith, aai Jam erases Masthead as possible. They had s dine of MOW 100 taupe, think sad distinctly eseceted—streesth bean vakelde, attd horn he sow bets ala.fitedunes..eses d e w . 4 fibbed larmarib as wowing was men so light due tipples es pawing seemed to be substituted from neeesaky for bittiog blow., tiff quibinhaested both went down together, weak. Ohs from oath *side, " its di your *my Jas," and " is di yaw owe. ni nes jobbed at the esset--and set Bareees rapper as be tendered a rotors—eschmre and cosnten a few ;aed Jest plant a one-two. en which Barn beaded In fee a beg, but ,lam boohoos hiss, by stooping ender the ands at the Star, and What —lkea" its the berry of the peak, bravely beat the ale. and ran sp apron the idiot The Shesseys, Ai the per. in all up with him nee. lids•rand studs resembled the lath iese's nose, oe ask rgil up, was H assey, in a fishing humour, was melee; het he di sti=rbkeyes'abosse him. and prepped the Star to pee► pose-4bet connoted and ezekusgml repeatedly, without mush mudding. only Jens, who introduced his bstdog a few times, sid 11. was ender the fall. " Any men's Sin it new is." 77 1 e eses kit eye had now the rdf positive,4o4 the 'meal 4 the Star's mouth was httids ; besides which, 'they 'both lasiM pinkies plenty. Berney could not get above Jest's preppies goo. pendty, and after a few bard embosses. that elected se deem el dances, sod a close prodoetin of tie mischief, the liar wasting,' a berry hi. S. Jest petting on the prep as before—doe Star not to be stalled of, brought it to an egad tubing* of single bitting they deed fur in -work, and hit away—Bang condeg it up and dirk Mil —upper amiss and enuelde.bitting. as it might be mss conesiset fee the MOOS= Leith* Mad of Jews, who was as busy as be meld be aide same suit, and both dwindled to topping; like baby's play, when they dell eigedier from eibesstion "itis as egad thing sew." • Both Waked sad symptoms of pesishanat * and noosed much is want of mining. • feeble dees—all elerawe mashy— often did Jess butt his reasslihe blew with hie esiteimis, bet is. that did oat tell; they fell togother.—Jen was undue. le. Manes was at bellows work In a heavies degree. yet stile landed Joseph( Raney out with he preppie.' ilk, aid V the Sou Sghdeg that marred in this read, which was dollar ti the ges ceding. we tissues Jens had a shade-the best of it—etiev dusk and Barmy was ender he the fail. very meth exploded. 31. Casten to ammeseese with—euhaages. isterspereed vii bowleg by Jen, and ao teranifilog ; a den within Widowed witless muck siregglng—Raney was draft. It. issa's left eye opened a large moues—is a lades adobe filtdeVithe sod give without aereseeny. Barney \ad thew** age, bet in the fall be wee ender. in. Busty all are aid tern wed Jae gait* es the den; he wet the Sear reteetedly—iseither need their right bands, bet mein' tlesperedem with their lett. Jest at last Mad his dater head. sad seed Barney's heed adds for a waled will a met juggler teischi . Barney dosed in Han ; Jan lest it bitting width's kids, and need his heed Site a hanwase, but Barney's bead sill seemed the hardest of she twos Stoney. Ia a grapple, get Jest Weis the ender rope; end ressaned Lyng en him seem tine before they ceeld be separated, and Whirs' Asa *se hived hie heed *upped; rinse was ailed, and be was Monk so the scratch, but he bad so legs to stand upon. His seconds isd.ted that he should cease is, but inn was den, and dosed off.--The Agin bated fa West*. Rumaaws.—.This was an astonishing desperate little and what is still mote remarkable, it was, we believe, a square one, although the teem nation Was rather unexpected; for in the IStb round we . *bought it. had - began to lead for a moment. Fears were at first entertained for his hip joist, but it was afterwards understood that all joints were sound and all bones whole, and that the cause of his defeat was from aim distress on account of the busy state tbat Barney kept him in during the short, but hardy fought battle. No fault could be touted really with Raines 's fighting, escept, that, perhaps. bad the butting been omitted the battle would have looked better; be was really oft insight by the Star. Jem's fare was much peppered. fluency's mouth was in a queer way, and his count& sauce generally marked ; but although he was far ;Wu he was not by any means so far gone asJem. Until* very finish the battle . apprared a very equal contest. At de Lawry Home. 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