Star. — London, England, 1827-05-30 00:00:00

• . da that." .The prisoner Algid, ei What can . you sku 0 1 Groves replie4o, I._ think the best way to weara! i; a rable to ourselves,, is to, sign that it W 3 4 i as a , 4; , 1 ci d en rel death." -Witness then signed a' . paper.‘lo nut . e ff ec t , (twin i she refused, he would not bit sa f e himself. The gip arrived. at the Isl of e a irroqie; it ,gout a month.. • . lltilen... At : the ; Isle Groves fell out .wish a ghtslecond mate, and the. 4p tin sent bins ashort to the, Police, and desire qsia new to say nothing abrar -him. f r tat be int. b i d nun. The crew were- cent ashore at the Isle,iel France at diffeient times, and were detired by the . ' la i n to w that the black man died in-114 Kamm Vi s ors went * D eters some one shore Who this per ' -, was , be did not kirstrr ; , big all'bo,sassk Was, .wben thiel i ao k ass gives biltai'.. So-helP Ile. 0", he 4 64 .0,ttis ', ivamock." - ::.. : t... . ~. . s . , . - ..,,,.. Witness was etoss,ezatuined . 14. gr; ADOLPHUS at ~, Very great length. Th e ten de n c y of she examination was to thew that the witiesseo n e ve r intleaded to name whit h a d h a ppened naditifter .they, ni,to England, and was so advised by a xeman : aaMed.ftylrart, **a some .. • Of them lodged. .;. • . ~ By the Celli iCarica-s-ltnatitows , that thesOaptats gave him were on bit thighs.. When they were at . tbil Isle of Franbe the Officers Of a man-of-war came vet, board, but they did-not rn a Ee any complaint of ill treatment of the cook. They did not complain of the horrid murder-11)0 did not think et. to complain. some of them did aventioa it when they went oh shore. Some of them said that they meant to complain in Elga land. Op bajloottficer anhipplimollielt nevem' what w bets So i the rest said that Ise, rasa it over to theni, 4lnwiitito, the purpose that the mart died by the Visitation etVPD, and net from l imy in% hige on board the ahip s :Arite words were nevito over inhial —W tesenco.„.... .„. - . . ' ~ . . By a Juiiman6eti be .:signed the paper,oba .seftr been All-ties* by tleetaptain? ' • • • .1' Jelin HolMei, cabin-hoy., deposed to similar fact, the. preceding , winless .:, winless .: The . tormentors ( flesh-for k w ee prit . down the. suada trousers, the ladles book thaeon, andiheentnlebiaphruslifut clown. nil. beelt,fro. - . Oft oat !Jennies he was .ordesed to poke, the c001t 3 ,4 • tht 6111 . 0 aLlsi and theinaster poked witneis op; , for : • . .•. • , Tht)isats camel - rola the meet -of- stir when the yweie It the Isle of , Buffos; he heard 'sometbiatpest, has notbing while the Captain was there. • -- • Cress-elansined by. litr,Baonastacir--itte 'bad Canon-end Harris:ilea be hadheen In - England. "Aillsi ifeeeasetV Ihrsa: weeks and • then ga l l op reeked; the mots; turn - alsitt for cooking; lbey said they bad -ratner;Wo Sitar tban-see the Man ill we Theidister told cheated Hug theman themselves; behest spoiled theSpdietittsAkidrdid not .:gerk done-Mainse.. He hadsseen theraserstenethe cook mbenthe Masterarpf, Nate were elmean-nehey 1 1, cobbed!' him with. a ewe: He we:lashed toabbseinclkaul the Master went on diti, bathe did poetises, what hp said ; he did not knew?' that lielegid, if . lab num did wrong he himself would punish biewor theta* sudasbed the man frOm the wind - law The - black thin, in leis presence, did not upset the' pantkin with the brine; be suit him drink one panikin of brine. Tesereacire not constant complaints that the man was %gip ele - Delp picked oakum after he mislaid to be cook. There were tree King's ships at the Isle,/ France; a signal teas aside that there was a mutiny.= ..4 V board; the;.ol Saertrof - ariGisi s e ship : awe -en- Grotnesurasiakentrau lbws: he mock th e mate. -- "ltzwaS 'effete' this 'that the . Captain alitr went on *shore. .Wkness, never got the rope's entk4eit i had been beaten !with the broom. if any of •Alle men wished to dtpsak to the Officers on litter& awl of the ships thee, they could have done so; she wits vilhintail. Thigh:ceased had dirtied himself awake hold—..it was after he had taken the brines There was a had smell. • • By the CHIII Josmice--He meant to sWeertbe; 3 111 e Captain and another man pulled the dearased.lpgrtit the leg, with his head hanging downwards; they lauded him up " hand omit hand;" the depth was more Aar it feet ; the vessebents 210. tons burden. Grover- (mei' plained w the Offiellts of the King's ehlpof other things Alm happened, but net of what happened to-the itoo4, By Mr. Baitio T./(l!Hott4 u.:—The men , hid punished the cook wheat iiis'Captaiti, will nor present. They punished him with a itave, Tbe Captain had seen them punish him, and hi had laid, «Clive it him-we 11.% . By a Jury mett.—Tite- Captain struck the - chofritlik the cat btfose he On hio • ander the ballast, heel& •it a stave. ' YliUiam Citsodi a itaikatialiaboikdffit Valiant, sate tialmont dettilatioThi'ffteilding itititesies, as to billow tCok plait on theafrieibritin;the hold, and the hiding Of of the decea.sed'iifttilf. leg from the ship's hold; &c. Tha etidentt.of Ibis svitaeis was . in effect the•same at that of titilit4et taro; tot with gieitt:•iaiiiation as to time and circumstances. • . 7' 7 • • . ct CiiStiAmi4ecl . by. Mr. Anoliaiiiiiin vent on thbie, the papa .Ihay signed and swore to , Wad , over to Mein - . 1#., the Gentleman who ga ve them the .booli;: Hipp, was thern when it was mkt over, : • Illeiladi ', fl ..... ~ _Aunt& With . the Captain'' in the river,. jisi,,: 2 . ~ ; not: siren that hi . did not My to the Capti6o !I .. i loit'd-41, you may db ski tad I lea but lop.zaafir • , ' .for it ; kir knew he give L tke Capp,..il,afre '; . •.' • * -keew a :lathed Anditeit . i .1 d` teat sty- w hire, "AI 1 1:101 this nosiness was . —. ..t lie' do 'hilt trial; for J lope to make a v . :Ulf - v . 44i 'of it yet; fbr if we'can'get this f—•-. hankeic t Zooid not car/ a d--it about T tting a farthing, ot,litrif Mil jet him hati . ged:t . could come upon Meal - for their etpeines," nor anythi g• of that So r t; He d i d di that he would have sail& 1 lion,. or some justice: . Adateivi did write a letter total V ratherfiti him , whefein ii:veVihrittens th at he (wit - - 'lgitldir . fa . us (dse Ca in), . lot. it ia.ittimit of Jtistlee, 4--d.rhatal *Ski and all. the, 'll. - • would have its course i 'Mid lidd image ley as soon asthst Ind further stated that Captain 9,0001. and that it would go Annidtatra.—He was not the give information in London 94 , be was sent for by Stewart. 3c.x...'—He was on deck the greatet is to the death of the cook: bit ilog and but him f9r_ trOh9:pet, two or three.dals iiereisAte; bait with an item hwg!isb, lumber seaman, deposed that ;t ill times for not. ceckifig the dib= , as by the ship's company the lashes. He did not appear, tees the chief evidence at hoped be would suffer for he bad beltaeed'aj . a 4 ttst, and hi lhoPett.the.law that he shopld maks! ti tQc wis over. *** The letter wet read, an w*l odder bail for with hiaa: lii•exatnined 14 Mr. 4 1 Est person that went to gi that had taken place; he $y the ClllO ifil‘Tict.- Mtn( the day Ps4liutis .. tanst see the Captain fiJ rth sh4rt intermissions; Captai n singed t h e Goo k' s. Janet Nuttall. 'wroth, took was punished four ti Per- tirst time it wa L . -vain gave the ant six from what had been done to Mell at fit dolt, *ii suffered .in his health. -* ' - ~_i ..,1 •.' * . ..4 . .The witness then gave sumer testimony to tee toner i witnesses, but not with the same Positiveiess as it? 'hets. took place the day heroic the man died. It WeS 4 Toe, for the purpose of making,hins speak.; but he•did not: speaks be was insenbiblit.. He was dipped '. 'SOCK for about• two minutes:, them seas ;boil bear a 'UV.' mate between the times of hr. being, diPied-flit had,' nothing on but his jacket.,...He Went down toliefhirM iwthe mornint about four o'clock: he was tben - Iti*M; ing ; he saw him the neat miming at eight;e'clOcit.irnd he war then dead. They lowered him Mt to thehillest, and stripped his• person, but found no marks on him. They did, Rot look at the part .where the cat had been plied. • He signedthe paper, stating that the deceased came to his• death by pc eident, through fear ; he knew the contents of it. They were engaged fort, tl?e' Ship out and 1)0114... * • ...; ' ' l' Cross.ezam;ned by -Mr. B - bonaatex...,‘At the time, the man did look as it he had been . sulky.; the paper they swore to was read to them at the notary's, and they then went to the police-office to swear to it. ' Braluryrnan.—Hichech was slot examined; ills loiter ports were examioed,.6uthe wno marks of burns thee. Joseph Davidson, the secon 'of the vessel; Was on watch bekw befote•l2 o'clock; be could not there fore see what took, place on deck; be saw • him hauled up from the hold by Nuttall..sted the Captain assisted hint. - His further testimony , was A ,correirketive of. 01, former witness's. •.. . .. ,„, . . . -- Ckoesesamined by. -14i.:•:411104iLitioa..-. - Alone t te t 4 contents' of both the papers' btfote be signed them, an swore to one of them. • It, was -his- place to -.ugh the paper, and to swear to itctoo.). . By the Corer JUBTleimill ,bad been many years arsea. He did not know-that if they had ec.nsplained, to the Captain of a maisof.war, that he Would have pro tected them, and • have,taket,the person who had so. misbehavedinto onstorly.:/fe did not thinks they had taken afalse oath: they wished townie home in the vessel, William Maindresa that. ebip'a carpenter, wet nest called: . he ,assisted•ta put the:deceased into his hats mock; he was Insensible. , The winless.. detailed the facts before stated. He slid -not know that be,•had signed any thing more than ~thastheintrait had died in, 'his hammock. Ho sired, for far of being served so himself. He came home good friends with the Captain. William Hunter, the- chief Mate, was celled..e.Mir. - Arosaswadeslioelasking hies *ay:4lo'4oas. ~. . . • By Mr. Ancit.eotte.—..ThwCaptain was-a mild, good., disposed man; hewer saw.way . thing wrong 00... bi part. The deceased erasateamally-oomplained of about a ft/straight after be joinsithe plsip. On the 12th-flesit, the cook - was tied., - to.-tholeist i diesis.. -He (witness).wite with the Captainia ttarsophiendslairitient oa deck 4. di* •. ware 7,4obbiee-thri. ddireamirtilllitik e'etates -. 1 1 1 *repel the Captain. released . Mei, • and- had dose • no ; at other times when the crew were ill-using him. The.cook was a sulky andoulten person, and the Cap tain and himself had a great deal -oftrouble with him, On thelfich of September (the day•before - he died) he was put on the boom forAwasiect of duty ;- the brine was upset on-the tittarter-deek4 the deceased to .his certain knowledge did not awalletwany of the brine; and so person could force any part-of *down- his•throst, for the boom was sir feet above the quarter.-deck; no per son that he Usat stood over him with a cat .to make him drink the *rata: , He waspot overboard because, he had • hanmeif... sbeeziatimatisitisody.alk over belo w. uhisweelotasemesed hintroweriond there were** monde or-lsorns either-on his fladrorhis hair. No one made any* objection- to. signing tlipaper. - There was a glass of geoggiven them on. dmslay•the man died. They had alt‘had . grog on that voyagehefore. They were near -yhe Lay, and -be theughc-diat the man - having fouled himself, the putting him overboard would not do Keil any bairn, hitt good. . Gloves struck the second mate; and, himself,. and he made a -,signal -that there was 4 Alatigy: two Offiors came-• on- beard. The mashed a full opportunity of complaining if they had thought Nitsch*Captitinwas.mkShosc.: .. • • . • ..- - :Ai - paper was ardoispatto the men before the no, taiy. and they all willingly signed it. He bard Ca several times say the t 'rOdiAtbielihe had denied in his eiantioatiOn. '. ... a .. -1 ;i 1 " -- t • • •, • - • Mr. A wintiws.Thil sunNutatat pa per hi re: .• r elpt '". .* .'ik . Is* self on the day She Mae died. N 6 . , • _By the Cuter JUillki:-...He did not know that it Vitae usual to desire Die C • ieW to 'es-amine men who died. sties. tie inspeetsick . lisis4uan liecau.st he had been. ill4reated—he hadbeentll4eate4.by all the crew. On hii'aolemn oath, be did ,iothilieve that liftman died by any violence received frinn any one. • This closed the case for the prosecution. The plasma put .iti &Written defOce: it stated that :he Wits iuncitent of the. 08%e ; that on the 12th of Sep tember be found the'deutiased made fast to the whisk' • and the men were . finishing him ihe released him. .- •A few days after this be spbtled the whole of the dintien. flevedered him, to pick oakum ; heaubsequently fouled himself, and he had a rope put round him, and had him gently lowered down ihtn the water. It went on to state that some of the Men were afterwards refractory; and that he was compelled 'to take a rope's end to make them de their duty ; and karat the prosecution was at the ing Oitl t i i a ce m o A f a nrw so a n w ‘ t i al s leT e a o n f d t h pr e o in v g el d simien by Casson, which he had tiled; lodged. William • :limes Harding, Eg i iValiant Baker, Esq.- whilst slumber of ~ether rev ‘. Milt Witnesses, gave theiso• soder an eteellont:cbasictarclOr hdmanity, dilitieirej and sobriety. • • : . ,,.i' - ' l 7. - "• • •. • . The LORD Chid Jlikkitif - said, that- it appears/trio ins impossible that the Jury could find the pawner guilty upon the testimony of men whose evidence va ried so much, and WhO had already sworn the reverse. After remarking street length on the case, he said be would read the evidence it the Jury wished it. , The ' without troubling his Lordship, pro. nounced the prisoner Net Guilty. • Mr. 43011AC11 &AUTOS new Novel, "Reuben Apt. lei," linearly ready fee publication. The scene is laid in England during the short reign of James 11. some of the most remarkable events of which are, we understand, embodied in the story; such, for sample, as the disastrous rebellion of the Duke of Monmouth, the sanguinary 'Weston Assizes under Judge Jeffreys, and the triumphant landing of the Ptinee of Orange. • The most prom/. Sort of the historical characters is Judge Jeffreys. The following is an exit act of the Law of Congresi les s caution to Masters of British Vessels trading to the United Ihntest—" That if, &c shall convey into the United &am *teeter number of Passengers than two for every five teas of meek 'ship, &c. according to the Cusials House memory, i penalty of ddlars.tor. each and eery 'person over the ertaillet ahhlL .. . _ 4 e.payable ; Awl ill tale thigiumber thaU tablet setsmor. mitt ,add number tti Allowed, tb ship or vessel to tic forlitte-g. Tbr seamen, or usual number ofsha&b employed In navigatibg the ship,. vino( smismesittoth 416 alidaineo for the:drew, all add coasted. The not observance of the above law has subject/Annoy vestals heavy penalties, and the brig Immo has b.-en lately condeintied and. ,sold for tht infraction of OAS" ifbe e i. A I , ,BYORXING INTELLIGfiIVCS. if 40 .. • EFSGM RACES. ....Metropolitan or Home Races commenced yesterday at [tta ir I . It would 'perhaps bt going too far to anticipate It better limn* lasaymea s for, as was titan the same, the weather klititz n ersit of faiourable. . . al sitwers,Wstroog wind, and- gloomy sky during the 41 i**t ' of yesterday, were anything but plenum to dues who were fails Dawns, and created unpleasant. feekkonfings for Thursday. pAs is generally the case on a commencement ray i the company liners not very, mennous, but we observed several. Noblemen in the N* Stand erected adjoining the Judge's, foe the Stewards and lob ftlende—there were the Duke of Richmond, Duke gf Graf ' 'Berl Mountsharies, Lord G. H. Cavendish, Lord ABMs, and spfkrsl,otkets of.tbe Nobility. It tenni that reports have been circulated, of some of the colts avid Miles in the Derby and Oaks being above the age prescribed by the condition (three years). The rumour is not new tb us, for Me have more than once heard some of the favourites jestingly balked •of at Tattersall's at Pout year olds. We believe it at .• • • • • by some of the Subscribers to require the Stewards to have • winners examined immediately after the rase. Ilhere wee 11111 Me slight Bee:Mg.-4 to 1 oared apt Glenartney (p•ttkees)-.6 to 1 apt Winder mere--antb.s te 4 on the'coe apt dieetber•—a+ to I ape the Duke of Grafton's two-••and ob to 1 mitt Mr. Weedhant's. . Dee following is an accurate account of tbe.tioning— • Craveit Sukenefin save eack,7or tbleilie elds, em. 41b. fear ' "lift Irrei 1 1411; 0106A111v Set. lib. and eged r ilit. 51b. A mile anti SSl e gth e tes:L i ii Mister Low, Spn : . . Of abilkeisel's b. h. Unkboy, 4 yrs 1. - . . . •' fealloodng also sailed. but were net ylegeti."•• i Or Pirilaud's Alderman, 3 yrs tillrailitlrembit's Poutilf,*3 yrs .. • lForties 4i.!< by Interpreter, 3 yrs 'Peltit's•eh' c. ay Waxy Popes yrs' ... ,►• • 'l.4x. it.. 71 iIICPIC% b Yr,e,. ' • Id Ireitlelll44:-by rt aou of klaphagard, V . 7141. -• . ' Mr. West's b 7 b. Syphm, 4 yrs • dr./Dilly% b. f. Maldoois, tyn . - Bettinr•S to 2.agst Alderman, 3 to 1 we Ptintiff, and II 10 1 apt Maldonia. Unkboy irentolt as bard as be could wretch, the Winner and Maldvoie being claw at him; he did not keep kis lead long, for•tbe winner very soon headed hint, kept the front, and won cleverly . by 4 lehatb. • It was a tolerable good race, but there was a long train en copies in. Tbe winner was rode by - a boy, Link Boy by F. Boyce, Trinaulo by Mantooald, Pontiff by Leer, Smith's colt by Shoplerd, Funk's by Thorp, Aidermad by J. Dpy, Pettit's by Forebam, Maldoola by Pavia, and Syphcie by C. Day. The Tigris, atakes,of 25 sole each, for three yr olds, Colts, Soto 71b. and fillies, Ss. 41b. One mile. • Mike of Richmond's Starch '. • d 5 s 1 Captain Westeara's ck. 4. by Friday—•Janny Wye* • 1 . 111 Mr. R. 'llattley'i b.l. Preitbery • Mr, Osmium'. eli. e. Ikaganza—pad .• Betting I and Ito 4 on Starch, and S to 1 apt Friday. John Da on Friday started off at a terrible rate, followed eery closely by to the turn•of the hilli sabers be was beet off. &arch 0 11 141 Mom up and challenged Friday. • They ran nearly Desk and neck tit* distance, when the latter gave , way a little, amid not recente4 ark was beat in fine style by• ; a lesgth.-•-F. Boyce rode Stank, anid S. Darling, Prestbury. FriAity. who is in the Derby, Will be efact Use on Thtireday, had he .1. - Day, S. Day, st ail the depeilitable weekepos his back. .. , .. Match.-60 0" sock, - ilatiglf Lordlllannteltarkes ei. e. by Catton-.4llr s ula, est. 71b. . Doti 00 iidisodd's Boak,'Oet. 41b. 3 . .:A gamit del of betUng at 2tol on tbeDuke's 6117. They came ,rirolose together, and made a `mod sporting bead' and bead race. vrickhr a kw knobs of ending, when Lord bdounichaties's.colt MbWa grand rush, and beat the Duke by half a length l rode by 42180 6 .41wrisier by F. Boyce. The coon* is In excellent order. At" ' FIGHTS AT EPSOM RACES. il'bti was decided the match between Wallace apd Savage, VI ek between C.riiik and Wse Carthy. It had been ttled eljighte tM . . eck i t h hat they should :as t e n r th iß e fi lt: l ce d . i : was •an . • . .A but circumstances aftetwards.anade it necessary to . a Sir sidles, and the stakes were ultimately pitched on where SW Gibbons and kis ants knuckled up a . dleg, au) e a great aussabor 4/ people aide good she* of e , wair eeilleimod_tel WO* nails. . ...,-.. : . • lillailligellirMelliMe were lacer We gWee a *etch diming when they last fought) and nor readers win r. that inkkkat embalm the spectators mese kept, for two iiied thirey.tive minutes, mending undo. occasional heavy ilk p, to the amiss in mud, to see the combatants lag la Yee mitt through somewhere abbot 150 rusiads. ..... - , - • - ,:" . • 1, . . , . —good shoulders ; but , his achnite It far from demkable, and his game undepieble... Savage was nearly blind towards the Lot, anal hie face pared tremendously—fot the last few rounds he reeled Mao* drunken mart,' sad enly sweated a push to down him. Hot* be it a staunch man ; Ms (kends have po tease to grumble, be did his lne, and River in the least evinced a desire to finch ; had be , not been taken away it is probable be would lime remained to be polled about an hour or two, but -a better fecliag swayed the cause titan to abate a game nun wantonly, *boo he bad no chance of 'Wm,. At several times a motafur arose that he bad tried to tr p tlifts i tea Wallace— it but ea the other Rand must be allowed, silt always, when be could, sipped down, to get away from abieggileg fall; and however It might seem to over-looker, It . .mart* OP* Savage's apparent • attempts at trampling, were the effect of chant* and not design—ind certainly more is doe to Wallace's eget, th a n real fair tram/mese, in falling so often, and Its the manner *bide he did. CRICK AND M'CARTIIY; . Crick is known by the cognOthen of the Sorners-town Champion / end was victor in one fight with Dick ether, betides • vortsber of private tranuaaioo.. He was taller and appeared heavier dint 01.Carthy; trek stripped receliently. . hirCerthy first threw lipids Net, attended by O'Neal; Crick soon followed, with Meth - and Stockman. : • - , • • Round.l. 24 4 Csrth . y kept retreating, and Cries followiag slovfly, but neither of *OM was Agree on the fray...a spardng • game nos followed ley a *Ay and a hem. Crick wee under is the fad, but nii mischief *sedum -- • • • • .. , • 2. A shertlngarebeig isitind—Crick hit down. . .'" %•• ' .i S. They ebeie j tSentely on seaodlog-syi-.4.410149421940405t weaving syste* and Crick soder in theta& • -... .• •-.. a 4. 2. Bot 2 dillt..: Idt down each tient-a:Ask* ti SOO • the mostb,widdishelled blood le plenty. •• - , , -:, try ..' 6-9. Each el' these.snaada emenvienced with a eapitatelieffe in which Crick nod bib heft band wirestly, but he bite. g. be was hit down *Wit!, and ha the others we .onder is the ihe ' PirCarthy kept: more on the attack, -and. obhed Crick's womb bled freely, and his lice 'hewed oneclapg. his right eye was completely beinifd Sp. at 10-.12.140 change In know of . Crick: - *Peariliy - fresh . conbencs we/ doom, and had the boat fit * kitting; and *swing ; and Crick became so wadi:Sod ' to be able jest to stand up Sad be pushed down. .t • . 'ie, ! __, ... • 14-. 19. Crick fell almost with kis owl deihtd lail i fpre a 40 athletes' fight, M'Cartby was declared the victor. - Rastases.-21'Carthy shews no marks of fret-rate mintage: at list be imariably retreats until pent up in the cormi.liefi forced to light. , He has no wish for out.bgktingL'-bb hobb y is a close rally and his forte I. throwing. Cdtk's science 'hewed nom mat' superiority, and never for a moment did he tippets to have d cehas. He was mock punished, and DP(Artby was little the woe*: - PSDESTRI A N INK ' _ „._ • , ' James• Baster, foot messenger, reshUng is l r eibeffn. knikeri employed in that capacity by anew Issobvicir elpt mg* tamer of Gorden, tide the ))'ear 1715, • period if 42 years, dirkig2Alek be has nevertilien we' tartlet, Aber bansdekneut Om* sec cause. He ha. keyiessly peithimaniel nem seep, war friFlin, 4 dale; and b ,lin k able and deft to atcomplish 'di eirlif. • XY. calculated that, la doe ensue of his etnpiegemlid,• he bei taideldd abaft imi ko ppmiits, Yr more than*. dope s * aragibeWiiii it tie her. 'l3fe ii Dr* nay la Me Sink pat. , _ *---- ._ - - • • - NAZLE IN 'Mill° tWeiti " • • • ARRIVAL . • • The Duke and timber of Richmond. hi Upper Brooint;t4fa from their *at. Goodwood, Sasses; Diajor-Gebral ileptfird; ad fiemeses Hoek St. James's-atreet, from a todry•emaital Astnen 3 tesos and Suite, at the Poiteoey Holt* Mbegratielunt,„ front the Continent; the Honourable *Nam 'Sorra, lit' Wlitifiallo '1=111114; Slk• George limas, Bast, air limn's , Math; Cork Streets John Damson, Esq. and Min Doti& from Cheltenham; the Hon. Mrs.lllsGer mod Ds- Am, ; J. Egerton, Esq. and Mn. Rienwis tram; Ree. ,tattless and Family, at the Stratford Hoed, Oafordetrees,. from W; Williams F.sq. from dkto, at ditto MIN* £ . oYosodtei Mark lam sad MIL Gyp:peke at Wanind , s• Mott Cavenriish.sloare; Throne Gw ynn, Nit at ditto;Williant R. Amherst, Eau. mid Mrs. Amherst, as ditto; Hari* Plinths add frau atto. 111;12 tics showed that ,they were real wee ekicks....imd u mas sikosatiallesi at being taken menthe want match was g , Virf*lillo.aolistsedon of all parties, and "stekon.dosibled, being abakICIS :Waisii. .3 04 4 . Minutes pan four, Savage entered the ring, . br Wishes and O'Neal. He looked encellently, ams was veil • Met* after Wallace threw In his hat.—Olives and Yoat,fitie wont in with him; be tot t ioaked well, and was to stied dents with himself; but Savage decidedly the adeantage in maelitgaisti apparently considerably 'Wit. Wallace rated his oWn *eight at 10 stone (*pounds, and It b probable betwastathet' ;WM thass under that weight. Abotif tw Arktutes werospent In arrangements, when the men shtick ,Ssitret-to. . Round*. Savage briskly dossed Mk • e, end Made the attack. in three or four rathet clumsy or randebilgows, which Wallace` *topped., Wallace put in one facer, mapped the return mad got. sway. Savage pressed. in foe the lead t hut bit out of distanen—s• Wallace stopped once, and mobbed Savage several times; and by a L tiorimis ;volution Me men were separated by the seconds getting 'fia iletwelin them—in the course of which Savage Wes forced out of the ming-.and the round concluded widr , buth men oath& lee IL Savage on the attack, Wallace stehosfideveroutly, and pinked tllevap's left eye; a brisk rally followed.. They again made for ti k Igg hting, when Wallace sent in I sharp dose as &Sages right t, Which.sent him down. Surge sheeted claret st the mouth. 71filiecided first blood, and the first knockodown. • • • • trs.4. ftif ieturns. Wallace successfully tried to bit aided away. went in and . attempted to close, but Wallace slipped down, " I , ll Mallace jabbed once well, and stopped successfully, and again Wetil down to elude a close. i. Fighting much the same is before ; but Wallace delivered heavy left-hander on Savage's eat that sent. )due: down cleans and brought claret copiously. tli Oncoming up, Savage went wildly li, and would take no de nial—bitting away at random, then ekishig—but Wallace again slipped down to avoid a fall. Savage ran emir him, which excited ..me disapprobation, but it is possible tint he mead not help*. down rally, in which Wallace hadtknibllitiNaluiteting• Both fh a scramble. 5, p, and ID. Savage was quite Await, Iltg4littrt Ind Sg c tia . IrlictlV- Arens Anse he actually • pan plist.llAnwn whet'oe *quire enoliantseealsafially jobbed Wig* abets,. die Anks•44l4ll *Wan ewe redid. Waibiee was undatinikiikt i, U. An inswiediate elm. Wanda Vl* nutraturs ogain'abwat Savage's feet. • .7% • IL A shod free rally and a close, bat t o tlt t t=.. Savage . got abroad, and 'Wallace auccesslik Savage fallen his head. Wallace sat doe& • 'lt Wallace wit still cosi, &Vag, wL4Ty•inirliiiiiihrilleb NOW the ropes.. . . 14. Savage bled freely, and get alother : . platy *be In the Wallace slipped dews. liftwomws. agaAssEihrages feet. IS—fl. The fi ghting was Pinch pie Wallace cook 2111 catnips's, and Savage impetuous a/Mune nt. Wallace threw him several times, and' at other Sines wcindown t 6 save a fail. • Pt. Savage turned the tide in his hvour f and Soared Wallace in Saw style with a right Mader under tie eq. • 25. Wallace was bleeding frastly, but in food hurt. wage kit cut with his right hind, and got sway 1 - Wallace followed up. MU pas by far the fiercest round. Wallace had the best .f the hitting ill a brisk rally—both down. • 54 to 61. The Fight did not change its Aspect, both_ WO kept at the same plam—Savage Utterly became groggy, and ha oomplianCe with the alipeated entreaties of the people, his second gave in for him If the Sim bound. after a (oaten of once hour and f 5 minutes. Arians.—These heroes certainly: mask a far supalur fight to what they did at their last torn-our; het it was eharacteriaed with the same lack .f variety . Wallace;bad decidedly, until the ltd round, the best o f the fighting, when, 'Naar gave a turn in hls favour ' but be did nut heap it, for %flair slats took the lead, . A ud 44 ; it. ./Savaga hits away widscourinde. taro-thirda eL bln klewslaut thrinett away out at distance; apd Walbaii ; by alarylaai 'Sown baulked him in his aunt Ounce of throwing-.—and besides *turn intim ferqueurly. two of . wkirrit wens tie basic a% piegt , • use Maili highs—be kept 034 'hen ie lip. Jot, • but his phy.iell 'poem , . • were fir avesiC lowers it% 'Wrier of- the mad effectual discs iptioa, bat latterly Jagy became light enough; he want. one g‘uil point in 4 bighting man `1 . ;;..4 sr 71.: The following eztruct of a private'Vrdlithhaslern received this morning at the North.. andliiitra'Ame• ,ricask Cod Home. , • t; U • HONDRAS, Apui, i 3. , • " The intelfigince from Gaitemala has soettE 'MN Ifni barn • rather of an unpleasant nature. There *ppm.; egreardsel of dissention in—the states of Saloadot and Nfiatagia. • A French Colonel, Mist* is theta** of Napoleon, and suberitiiutfy in that of .fhetileusetnalian Republic, had been impelling& or put wiz der artist, h the latfer E for sitspickui mitre,. When the ; foll Sat half In Satoidor, their dritusesidie fie Col. .R (4b Freekbatert)i -who immediately beaded:Mem :He collected together shout 500 troops, or ratbet a mob s wlgult the. Crime; gentiles Geer/meat took steps to -repress.' Vol eettapiated %skim ohy might bate been cis Wed, wid, the • kit. the capital feeribe Efate in /cud* at the heed of 1,200. Hie thisalertlyreported, as yet will sectry the 'Ca Wet, Ai* Met :eh ,a bees II akkildik and that 100 SclOoderiankhiVetwiewermaii, 4 •We may hope to Year more in a few day,. . ' " P.‘ elotitis stays Lim ;been received, tlfey confirm post tatigseitority the'reseitmisE the defeat oldie Rebels from St. Salvador, sod troamilky aht ceder Were d. The Fr Wit, a4e/Ift3 , 004 "Ps *AM" than Wont. hmo"4 laillod rtodtlN the ahige effect, wbkh we pea *gig copy " . • • • •'• I,!b. Hirairal Highness the Loan Hieit terdrty bitted the Mips or war in the Rivet. '• - IDast and hirtAiteilllghtiv •held ImbeismiLyessepisy pf the Xisa. di d The Duke and Duchess of A _ g #1 . 14 . 7211 _ diange rosier‘t, we their sesidendsib the Admirikrib' Ile M ae. Si Kat, tbstisie sod Decks! al Geeniffnias ti ngib, ll4- cue Alms** the PriaorsaYmmou, 401.1 a select Pam. Atitt-limai sr of INumnruaiatilakssigestie ieghtailiio aw_yeserrday, at Ronlimobaskat, Reolawl It ' 0; • t The Duchess of NoltrittliGnitipaerti ei OM 01 the =artg o /r 4 „. 116 al' Raft& To eaMmerate She immid be to Seen. tissl' deittidisp sod disfibeiddlet'dr the rat lo Al& . Fusei,Gliee s . Lord RATeetwoarisreed - the Skimps of Dimwit sad Rairrol.. were of the diness pry eh rte em Moe- Vf bytisti tamp& of LONPDXIIVIZIT. • Thetpuhhealice of the Memoirs •Of Wolfe Totterhas akeedyeadi* a street and tieep inmost Mille solo& or oil those wtr isef ectilhect. or who figured lo the Irish rebates. It allay be 16 seeded other batters, that this Itaire.t . inba (the tragical dam or whose lire is rem:Mid la these yelamotbytbis,ban) was the liscresary or Melte to the General 'Committee ,pf, Cs thaw. es *Wise behalf Toni, sollated mooed issfigalske friaVs the Frew* jteisethre Directory, to accomplish ,the rads& of Ire : had,tibia, Was to adopt the Republican form Government; fir this porPoselte lad biterviews with MOMS Hoak, Choke, sod. east, high reveintiesury fasastionasiea The %Owe, all • the amines bode by Prance, in conastisesee . of Tomei application, is will koosidt Tooe was mittleasned to die 'for !sigh trellikii let escaps4 die dimwit of an execution by cateightlag toicipet • Mt..BPooesit Plt aCaVAL. the ne!Unt, Besretiry of Stbtefoi the Rome Depatitiet% . >r did to Parliadieut for the Routh of %Ufa, ' liscedi f fsie of Wight. CORN **CHANG .MA 411.1.4 N Mil _ 'AEfitseli (1,600 Ips. of While, 170 911 M Vane', .2,030 -Of Oats f ind 5,600 sacks of. Flost,).vrert.tat osastll7sasal9o,lo .they wert suite atlequate to the tkipagol, as par ma %tapas, 4.0 • eety Weinu slate tbfi nionileri Flatbed; we ura so, tW‘hid - fy a salt as been effected, and our peke', oast bet quasi essasistally as los Mosby. w 7; ;;{: Meow at ditto; the Ret. kleter — y Prratig t . et ditto; F. rean d• as Connel avi Ssraid It ditto; Mina, liss. at ilicri; Celina to move tit • MicPbersE", . 1 . 4 4 Bansteml Aft 11" to* at aim • ra bbi! • a capital . " DupAßTurgEs; • triulpagee Froup=rl6lPoili e& , Or. and bit* tber dbMl N - erot- Isir enatig artßiC; "r. reeeliect In yandly, from Fenten's Hotel, areeepittnet, their Fro boort seat In Hero; Mr. and bird Rolm. froth 'dltto;'flir tbe Coati- s/Dowers, sent ; •Capthisi lollies, front ditto, for Obligation ; Mo.• Thomas wallow. aed I..idy Hamner. tram IfArkluin;ii Hotel, .1.9 -weer, Both for their *sat In Plintsbire • William Hairldtist from ditto, Wallace for his seat in Carnbridiesidre ; the Right HOmersidir 'Lady 0116 , 1 , 114 Huntatngteld, from Nerot's Bomb and Baths, Cillool aad Cork. dad DOW WWI; Ebe Most Noble the Mantels of Eforiegal, from - ditto • the Herteigabie Miss and Mrs. Vannesk, from ditnottlillieSassile., ittooded frea k am • • 0 .• 1' is • i, 1! P 1 , • i c ' it, l• t J ~ v , k , T. I. , : i • I . , .• , ', i , . , it t .4 1 4 I . i 1 I 1 1 '. I I 1 : . 1 1 i 1 I i i , 1 ! 1 1 1 I I * II; tf l 1 i, i; 1 t p :