Star. — London, England, 1827-01-03 00:00:00

.4,,,.i • REMINISCENCES. 5 4 Lis c: • --.ws— ttiVgatelle! there are times when Memory wakes, .1 t And noes the page of other days; 4illfben like the dawn each feature breaks, AnJ every scene, and every joy displays, • • • , tivo• •Is an ica pristine well remember'd rays! n' 2 404 • When every wen - known sped reminds ' The Wart of !lopes that once were bright, - And every Tree, nay, every Shrub combines • • Tu shew the contrast sow bow opposite! Ms sweet to gaze upon the open lawn, And think of boyish sport and game, - To say 'twas here rye gambord many a morn, And on that tree I deeply cut my name ! To think on hopes so ardent then, Too early found, too swiftly blighted ; • . ;. • Hopes that ne'er can rise again : Vows forgot, affection slighted— , • And changeless truth all unrequited! ; • Dear are the tutors of sot Toe', ./ 3! . • . The chosen friend of riper years ; : ' Dear t►e reittesab'rance of their truth ; ' - • And sacred are the frequent tears That Moab* minis o'er memory k reveres! W.H.F. • THE ARMY. • Detachments belonging to the 4th, 55th, 704, and 76th Regi games st Infantry, received orders to march this morning. from • Vrimigiestrr, for Portsmouth. A Detachment belonging to the . lith Regiment of Light Dragoons, Is ordered to march tWa niers log, from Westminster, for the Cavalry Depot. at Malkatoes: Monday, the last detachment of the 17th Lancers. left Rector, and was replaced by a detachment of the Emiddlles, whisk snatched into that city the same inorsite. 11tt.4 • fhpalay, the Edgar transport, with tb est C.fir and 115th Regiments, sailed from IPeopesuip.har Lau. . :lIREADFUL HURRICANE AT SANTA CRUZ. .•0, 1 . the following is an extract from a Letter which ...inched town yesterday morning, dated Santa Cruz, Tenetiffe, the 22d of November, 1826, giving an ac count of a dreadful hurricane with which that bland was visited on the 7th of that month: o The noise produced Sy the raging sea and wind awoke me very early in the morning of the 7th inst. and upon going to the top of the house as customary, I perceived it was blowing a violent gale from the S.E. mad consequently that the vessels in the bay were in great danger, as it is only sheltered by mountains from the north and west: it increased progressively all day, accompanied by rain ; three vessels were wrecked, but only two lives were lost, and at night it blew tremen dously until about one o'clock, when the wind changed to• the north, and the hurricane commenced. The noise caused by the wind and rain, which fell in tor rents, wits really awful: the water in the street rushed lite a river to the sea, and we were occupied all night in /baling the water from the house, which is large, but not a single room escaped. The following day and night it continued, but with decreasing violence, and oss the moaning of the 9th it abated, and I was able to go out.- I found that the change of wind bad enabled the remaining vessels to ,get under weigh, and they were put of sight. The damage done to the town con . listed in a few small houses having been blown down, ,all injured : more or less, gardens destroyed, the pave ment in she streets in part torn up, and 'bestowed withl . stones, tiles, &c. the bridge washed away, sod also (which appears iocredible)two 24 pounders driven from: one of the castles into the sea: the water had rushed through the post•office a yard in depth, carrying away some letters, and destroying others, but fortunately; no lives had been lost. As the town is sheltered from .the northerly wind, it was naturally imagined that the other parts of the island had suffered most, and the greatest anxiety prevailed. Atlength accounts arrived from different parts, ail proving that our fears had beet justly entertained, and that we had been comparatively well off. You can well imagine that water rushing from lofty mountains, increasing in its contra, must necessarily carry away every thing opposed to it, and thit, consequently, the destruction it causes most be great—this has been experienced here. Such was the' .force of the water that came from the mountains, that . the stones, trees, animals, Etc. which were brought by' it, have caused the sea at. Port Orotava to retire SOO yards, so that you can now walk on land to where there were previously five fathoms of water. In its progress it carried away a battery and the guard, with the ex teption of a corporal and one soldier, and only two old diso.ounted guns remain to denote where it once stood. The beautiful Valley of Orotava has suffered, perhaps, more than any other part, and the loss of lives and pro perty is at present incalculable: above 100 dead muti . Wed bodies have already been found there, but these most be few in comparison to the number-buried in the rubbish : in one district alone, 112 houses have been carried away, with also the cultivated land near them: some estates have been entirely, and others partly, destroyed ; small villages swept away, with their inhabitants, vineyards destroyed, cattle lost, and, in 6ne, all the numerous disasters which a catastrophe' of this kind can occasion. On that side of the island where Port Orotava stands, two vessels were lost, one near that town, a French vessel, and only four seamen miraculously escaped; the rest, consisting of the cap tain, mate, 10 seamen, and three merchants, passengers, perished : the other was a Spanish vessel, bound to .Havannah, Irons which, 1 believe, only three men were taved. From parts of wreck seen near the coast, it is presumed much damage must have been done at sea. In Candclaria, the convent, containing the Virgin so much celebrated for her „miraculous appearance here at the time, or shortly after, the Conquest, and which was so greatly venerated by all the mbabitants of these islands, was washed away; and also a castle, in which a soldier and his family had sought refuge. but perished. Not only has this island suffered from the hurricane, but also some of the others ; and it is known that great damage has been done in Canary, where nine vessels were lost, with past of their crews." Lest week the dwelling house of Lieutenant .Tames• Wood, R. N. Stebon•place, near the London Ho, pital, was busglariously ente•ed, and property to a conaider• 'Able amount stolen, consisting of a large quantity ,of plate and jewellery, wearing apparel, a gold and silver watch, and a purse containing upwards of 1:15. No trace has as yet been discovered of the thieves. A Gentlenian at Bow -street, yesttrd ,y, charged a man with picking his pocket; he could not, however, bring it home to him, though he swore that he felt a curiae sensation in she tail of hi; coat." The thief did not 'swear at all, but on leaving the dock evinced Ali a sensation littiolneans unaccountable. • • .. ! . I • 5 i i 4 i • ,'. 4 , ,3 2 ,-4. k ni 2 1 '., - I , 4 ' •' • i. , •.. l ) - , : v v , • t . . ' Torted a Ward appeared, . Oliver, with a blue '~ ~ti. • ;i:: Copt Fatt the 'run Coffee-hou the sporting world. ogle am* daile - First mile Second ditto Bird ditto Fourth ditto . Fifth ditto 'The born broke from however, made -- much labour. Ou HAINDRED teak on Saturday t. _ ton Park, Huntingdonshire, 4,e first six miles ha The eighteen mik and the galloway use boars, and kept skier s who was under hours and 35 minutes — smith was well rode given time. ever distressed. THE FIGHT 1r AND Notwithstanding day, which - the Year's Day towards Royston which was appoir signs of p line of bad the sun - soared for r seeded by ,midnight, road was . the wayside , to ten o'clocl 'such a day seemed to 1 the increasing Royston, among to look all • not been at a'dirtance beep applied to 6icht in his the present After a Inderstanding " March 1" his best ICI. The laid M ia limb flaw s. Waal , loaning flit the nob. hut aU were followed g with i CrAwley).—This 3. 'rbe next • more cautiwis himself on. 4. Ward , tight and lift , and Crawley 6. Another liSing - stiltbenheni n sai 7. An excellent body A ;lashing round, in Was not bleeding , a. Cautions linpnasible t- was in the greaten 9. Crawley roped; both . The ring wa► 11. A dashing punished; hethhit and Crawley dc H. Crawley Dreadful hitting, right still. Crawley down. 15. Shan. Ward lc mama eke tint-tour In takii Would be stowage lion; is been with awe under were disph' ing circuf from his ping du* there was man as es, described force of 'encl. of wanting might ever, fit that Chu of Wert, doubtiag cerity of his intention to win throughout. His deli,. ties wore severe, although their effect might act have •hcen so decisive as we had anticipated. It was clear that he tried his utmost to gain the moendancy, and in this endeavour he reduced 'himself, in the tenth coond, as well as his antagonist, to a state.of complete itaiplessness, hitting with all his force, until both fel' without the poster of striking another blow. Had his c 4 1,- jest been oilier than honest, this never would have been the case. Mrs. E. KNIGHT (late Miss Povsy) was received , last evening, by a fun house, in a manner cost flattering. The en comiums that have been passed upon bet vocal powers are by no iswansevaggeratiuns. She is, besides, a spirited actress, and will doubtless become a favourite. The play was The Cakirtet, tad many of Mrs. K.'s songs, as Floretia, were 'two/el—Now York Cuatitt, Dtci ntber 1,1826. Scott's was, —be called only L. jetting Ids wife's clothes, which Mrs. Bligh retained to the impact of 301. and some of which she sometimes wore herself. Mrs. positively denied the truth of these statements, and assured the Magistrate she bad not a single article bellogiog to M rt. Scott. After much desultory conversation, the Magistrate dismissed the charge, upon a promise on the part of Mr. Scott, that he would not again go to Mrs. Bligh's house. MARY-LA-BONNE. George Scott was put to the bar, in consequence of Mrs; Bligh haying declared herself in bodily fear of him. The wife of the defendant was formerly Mrs. nigh's servant. sad be west to claim about 3 1. worth of property belonging to her, bit which Mrs Bligh denies all knowledge of. Me demanded an interview with Mrs. Bligh, but that was denied, and he was forced out of the house by the coachman. Scott bad made some affidavit in Chan. eery. which Mrs. Bligh hew warmly declared was fain upon the oath he had taken, and that she Is:breed be WOUICI.Mear or de say thing. She also gromly libelled the character of Mrs. Scott; aid after a long and wrathful discussion, the Magistrate dlaidmed the defendant, on his promise not to go to Mrs. B.igh's again. • , DISD. Taraday, at his haus, is tinned% Ine-lielde. Henry Ctlns, in the 77th year of his age.. • D 4141 Watertitd LiG.s 4tisseft pd Jersey boa MAILS—THIS 441* 1 • i Moberg 0 0 1 Flpolets o 0 Brasil O 0 I awed's O o Juanita O 1 Banta Ayres ♦II. Mi. O 0 o 2 o • o 0 O 1 O 0 O 0 Leeward IA Holland ' ---....—=..- Lompoc nos TO MORROW. 25 minutes atter I 44 mammas atter • _ . . . • ' - - - , • • . , 4 • , . - - 1 1 . ' i - W • , • . v. • ' • 4,1" 40 -. 1 ,, . \ • ,•.- - - , . . . • • . • . • . . - . • .- ~, _ •° - .iils 4/Vritillittrg. — • ' • i lllPtig- Hdlg. !I 1 - . ga v t a rr ;a o=l,:474Z l 4mi "'A sPertrigc" '_ .... _A' 'Atticiazcz. , . - z.ara-- . - . at i or a TROTTVG MATCH. . ti s he bad Impend y. be said, sent Mm *MA the easing, Purpose of electing an Alderman, dte recteut Oleetiow h o d keg* w h en , nu e s r e hh, h o osh n e ( a elepp w s rang ha r e 4 met undertook to trot Isis Leaushire torte . Trainer . oder! „ apt to return till ela a twebe e vr she and his bean o , tbeingebko at ► MgMen. It was only last evening ,bit - itenheirErVo.retiv--t°. raTbinuetehminforchWherulirdeovatithoartmtiliemeciracgleo at a: .oravirv6r.ASbhyertiffheWearel7riltesrafteAr I ti d av erntrn. ink been ditehiled stall ree•bouse over the bottle,' Ind excited vest Intetest. hi ' g; avid speeches having' Web') .manstaibinmells wasetsibledwadissakiert eartecon span d on n world. Several sums were pending ea it, amPeach IC as follows a _ erowty put in timeline on, se.ifsti....Sbegiff.Winchester and •Mr. Wilde were spin x,,, deee move 5 g ee h teme d ereeheleen the eaaldate, 44 . - - .. . Of 1156 . 1"" •• S teas - 7 529 I 510.11,11109 • in. s. &livened on bi)th sides; i shew . ass wheels wae d'etlared by the Lnrd'hfavor to be in floe peen vide s: ho . ;;;;Imp j fe h no d r eam ir ra twundi de of Wan& took gar.ttee, the t lad-reoinhatotheel_h.doee. t o lgnier_ if sho lu woo lgreaL ki groo EveLat ro ter t Lil !la s h, • , . 5 211 Seventh' ditto •!,, of Mr: Wirde. The •friends Of Mr. Wittcliestie de- emuldeeme• her eiglet sei Mee hi wltiliblielied cat eight% , a„,,,b.A.4 so, .....id ,betearillift lades oat his sepw; • ° • a da rn '. 335 ling e a P ( ' rat etix',,elristoc=le ePle ...greed/ reedusedsd, s 34 g; Mitah m a d. . al to t" - . .- .k 1 'd 11 the dote of which • thentimber i, s w ., erei 551 Total •31 Oda 7W. ' 'Fa Mr . W il de . . , r • lit' '''s ....17.7.. - broke from the trot once b -tke seventh mile; be, - 41 • My. Wi n chester . - .. • at... ,aes ~. ' ' ~ . 1194019419iis lade good the ground, and won apparently without -.....; ~i 4. .40... , P Majority for Mr. Wilde . 20 ui l "61 11=day's man, tailed Aim ditaiels, was brow ~ ... r. IP UNRIVALLED PERFORMANCE. The Coliggllls severed! • the ' alba whi Ms elks in eurody s hefore die'lltting Magistrate, R. J. G iro. sass Maze na Twum Hoots.—Mr•llesince sada- urday to go over a six mile circle, in and not of Cramp- '''' P°"'lr was g o : wear, natam9 *O. Mits that she is not sired the .,_ Wardm ot e ~,.. was continued.idjoerard a t o ree te e rl i o'docir =Rigs wiled tac it asee.shagiLialia badintatiiiited so seriou s re. e'er,o ~ T . , —-- luntingdooshire, fora bet of 300 someeigns. He id ....--..----- .4• witismei v irmsd•EßElli 11911.9411101 between n ot sad tea miles ta 29 minutes, end the nest cis in 51 milieu o'cicult distmeerig, lemelpgioubt or murder proceed k or e ii lama he Castbaeasesl ildsdiaithlb. le dam" ag l i altroo• ts 4 a miles were completed in one hour and four minutes, • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ' • t oway peas fed. Half the distance - .was pe rforated in --ww-- Man at Magi skininidellMateelles Weil dwelling, he .i is ..„ o • Lad kept steadily at work to the eighty miles, when the .• MANSION - HOUSE . , a eadmig iamb 1114 soma soma Aim b lisped/gar, * s o w was, under nine stone, became distrested, having two e pedeeelyfaradrkeed; frnan the gessing bleed that wassi e - i . , 41 1 S minutes to do the remaining twenty miles in. The Halle altittgY. a•b°l of 13 y ears of a l e ' due lea " f o r • the rem% sadist Webb Sowed V: abs bee end clothes dh e well rode and cleverly won, seven minutes under the two private examinations, was brought alp on Satooky stabile wounded wows, he shoot the in a goes sae. me the The galloway never broke from the trot, nor was he esaasioatiensi a charge of leorlnt unarm" hill cdr exchan g e observed sir Omar ka alledier lownlig be alleased to In l a led. fee the sane of 4201. at she baskloviseereld•EiMew-Snaltig, Payee, vim open anakonent, few saes botang , bane memo is 1...,... , • and Saab, . . .. lee ail et prevestiag kis sides ferther iier 7 7l:. , . ITT YESTERDAY FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP, Mr. Gates attended ea Waif of the .Coillnitega.a4 AAA! ~,,a cimia that he ea nnyed ie pigmy se the trat c y owc A PURSE OF 900 SOVEREIGNS ASIDE, Bankers. to conduct the provanien. LI-'ll..:e' t ir tim i Remick, the Wades MN* diet. sermseent a the p a w, The evidence given privately before his Lordahipmemene . appeekemion,- be proceeded so the knee where the entrap s ., BETWIZN WARD AND CRAWLEY. the nib alt. ;he prisoner presented a bill of et lot camealitted, and in the mom wires-the imsded wanes wain. Thomas Lane , and p ins to be see by Mira ' owned with, -a-a. hetanding the fineness of the weather on Mon- rastr w i n e bi as:d seetors, ar ' err S i nn to Cate t. The he feu " e a la g of a *min is *Nag 'whisk was re o n . :It was the mildest and most beautiful New forglaceeptana wt, exceedingly wen eikana, ma or. tianioaa. re sh e r ins e r use d on ie sh e sties the ay we ever recollect to baste seen, the road the former partner is dead, and the GT. now rends " Carden ail reeeteed Qas ni e t a wandehwe is wearnewe, beeme " wi e t a. , the wathwinat age n o r e Royston (about ten miles from Cambridge), Hewitson." The (entry was, of rearse, sum* detieg•d, . • the latter, it appeared, had sum& her ear dais* • is appointed as the rallying point, evinced' no a u isone he r was sacred. TM account he **psi of . WU, ' ;he aureveneal as prevail open lan set to damp e s furniture, which he bad doctoral Ms intention to math to atom i liar of march until after oightfall. No soonery lam-bandbus, GrayThi s sigielisid seat Wm to pea !- that t an w as riv ia t e employment of Mr. Reed a genersieml O e n. un set, than it became tempestuous. The windiss u er f the welandb ea kr 'bead, that o no sent the bill.. hie had, be mid, lived tiler, by more them a weighs ;;,„! sur g e. " ° walls " was =p Illikll'Prolnienced bar it r about two hours, and on subsiding, was stir- and was occupied in writing as Mr. Read's clerk. On ingetry, it "'"' found neceasary to take hes wendoetime M the mune of the y a heavy fall of rain, which lasted until after i wal 'scorer ...A....tts high at there i.. Mr. W. Russell, living there, whole . . ln. . belonging to the Victual li ng (g _ and the Magistrate aceorilksote to she mineeste es. .., when it cleared of again, and became a ana„u Gentleman i new ca ining o f the risamf • r• rt : e latter then roamed man's house for that purpose, rimier wa s teemed m , starlight morning. During all this time the that his statement was false, sod he declared that he had been hired -•-greeenni.' thronged with Lensauters, and every inn by from an aiuttising.ellice foe enema, by a man whom hedid net ..., . - Lite operation of layi s g the' first none on , he or ide was in requisition. At daybreak, and up boom Ward was left at the adevetising•ii*e for Mtn to go to Hr. ,thewell time 's . , an c t t i o h ,_ e went accordingly ; accord o_ gangly_ be; but did_oot t._ get there during ,_____t aide of the . new kondon . Bridge, was interesting ie g dock, the morniog was beautiful, and p romised scientific point of view, inasmuch as this is the dew; ay as Monday was; bet a fall of snow, which orblebhis Dye. Thin il l° :be t his "' ie rt ;;°" tohia : to h ; tbe ll °lnal dher wl"w eti lL p 7 mee t. ite m" : 4, a ahlaa: a t e d aula:i u na rd, foundation that his been laid by -corer dams, wtadi ‘• o be lasting a-nd hositry, damped the spirits of acing throng that torfeswelled in the streets of " Yew see the name Russell, nay conodeg-house is there." and depth of foundation, in addition to the extraordinary among whom were Bishop and oth e r Officers Pee Man the bill, with instructions to present it. He told bin to rapidity of the current through the whole bridge. me. wake else statement, If neestioned,as tali emptaymeot on the tre. dered it a wor k . of extreme difficulty. Everything,bour- fret the London prigs. As yet the place had te nth ". n ' t ; thich tar munc h. g an a c aasi nnriall b = heinie ‘ watb o ona The toe ~h ilig neseg,* " g e r enda n n : ever, it is stated, has been.catriod on with success, tad fixed upon. Sir Preen &Alain, who resides the contractors expect that the undertaking o Ili beer s ince of about four miles.freinii n t s lston, had Buildings, Gray'nkm," . . • . VlPriesell bad at the p Meted in too years cads half from the p res e n t time to for the purpose of obtain; ta,e9nteut tlrm in sit advertising shop in the lid Wei' „ iii % Many antiquities bate been found. in digging th e faux. n his park ; but we unde.rsgeodrthp Gentleman thiamin- 'a man a tbe Tbe Batton of the piles on the Southwark side of the River. desisted be would.kaivoinothing.todo with also corroborated Ms statemenerwieeirman silk she ea* ever at concern. . • his eye fetching him. . , ,•.. . : • .m. . Amongst them are several Roman co ins, mostly Of lh- a suspense of two t Litilltr:adonedirY a nth. Mr. Gates wishodosetionamaidsas Mont kie . ! .. toninus Pitts. One cede, supposed to be of Constanise, tiding as to the P ightleg, the 'word therbilLorseToestiehthahll"°lthiagiestendruredigilo glqglwallora uhihdes • unleas hee t and in the possession' of Mr. Jones, has, on the revert, .. it war I" was given, and accordingly every one put proceed further nowt him a Paw. which the antiquaries read pedals Leaded.— kg foremost to reach the Heath, just above air. Gates dedisafebendining the a pp ie g gs * sh e Other remains of a lase; date were also found. The The ring was then beaten out ;the stakes and prisoner was evidentlyahatl boy, ad pmitlie= timber of the ancient pile's is . i*gi s e e = s equest for relics. the re on the ground, and were instantly pitched. chat h then ileahn,.....n.asee• mdse accts by . 1 Seta,- a .f . • 7 •••• DitentllATl BATTLE 1111111 to , sm.—Betimes Ely at one o'clock, Crawley entered the ring, m s iZ i l ia , raa asn w lar ai si a , peen* p an an he and two end three o'clock os Fridny•lnewdigig, the keepers oyaka ak by Tom Bekher and Harry Harmer, and discharged hi es , w i t h on & do m ino ; to n e rroes. . fermi eon- (six in number ) employed to Proteetthe woods ifs i yellow fogk. Immediately afterwards Jen: dace. His Lidakip considered that he was ;Mt Mare- 11141 Or of Solhampstead, wet* alarmed by heating tpe.ared, attended by Josh Hudson and Tom meat of the forger. ' - - • /mend shots fired, and on proceeding towards thews rith a blue wipe as his colours. Both men were The case was attended by a sinplarly weerreece.— they observed a brilliant light in the middle of a high ploy l iti r tr is t an , anw old dasw G en reeo t to w g ic ritewsl is oet dee, .. He Lad been tree: on nearer approach, they discovered it to be a is .a pig's whisper," and never was there a on Oat of a th e t lamp affixed to a pole which a man was hAding itp a ereshibition of manly muscular streng th . dry sad and several of his companions were anxiously looking obtain an asylum there, u a a gr i C=er swig aterliiment, 0 4 " 4 •"‘ - 'VIZ FIGHT. • , • '. et • , • ri , . he failed. In the morning his son bad behaved In an outrageous into the tree, to discover the pheasants at roost. The it petchtly it one Pillage :AP Millai Eter towards him, and in . the mania • quarrel thrown some- keepers immediately seised the fellow who carried the r at . , an d k a i m rat by Crawley. , ; , i , ;. 1 , ~ , eft bias which sssti* him: Tbe feelings al the old tam were lamp, an d an a h em being given, a body of pouter% 1. Orsini . eppairing ; Ward aliened CiaiegftgAgin 1110:1=. In tbe eyeing, when the calkers . . a--(Great cheerieg)—en atintimbla bb— l Elepeeigeghn the „ wow e e *worsen, ~,,,,,,,,s ra amounting to 20 in number, immediately surrounded . ..„ ike Warman' with whom the old man cohabited as his the keepers, furiously attacking them with the boa of i trying moue soot Wpm ; c an o e) . * s aw ; agegnia; wife , of the family, io tears. It was at first thought that their guns and large bludgeons. The keepers being or at lust two pipette; crkwieyadmed a ham Mt at the Mail • by some news which had reached them a determined, though little band, - maintained the fight s, Ward got awa y, Cm*, made several .body has ; of the son'd mii. an inwetigation it turned eat teng • vied.hum craw monies. fi;lawley.put ih „ sir, Um , were taaneningebe deo& of the old taco, who had, in the against these superior numbers with great bravely, fcr ; with a team& and if e irgiarnen—r(Great chewing:a came of the afternoon, ear after his return, destroyed himself in a nearly two hours, inflicting many heavy blows on their • round laste d Eye tes. at of despair , attributed to the occurrence of the mailing and his antagonists, but as might be expected in such a keg ' This Ma nest ,a beedieg roved; at *at Cta,wiegunteit gager ; rejection at the College. struggle, were themselves severely beaten. Neale- wassparring. Wod went almost dawssigeie,:ba owed GUILDHALL. less, they held their prisoner, till a cowardly fellow fired i kr hands. d made an antelope a a facer; well esqpped ; hitting Robert irel.i.who was dinged with robbing his ear hlt ain e in s id. tn. at the keeper, apd wounded Bien daagstrously in the ' an divvy , /b e ;k o o k s 4 , 1 . 00 , 1 , ~,,,, a, N. cope , Brook, of Sambrook-court, clo th :factors, was e thigh. which forced him to Ingo his hold. Thema ley , beaten back to than lira. Donbass& wk• down. Mr. Harmer preterred two new charges of embeisismast. The bo fired was i mme di ate l y 'her bustling round ; .elght and left hitting in earnest. Mutest a/ twosomes of Saud 4171.1r0gn Mr. Eiesea r taline, Long- is kaincked down by another broben,,and we cold naae.wbo wee imp. Luse, to the prisoner, who wrote ,Ids name by way of receipt at the of the keepers, and his n u n mingailt Mjtich proves to be r a tegeot body wow att hp A ir d , o urep die rpppe d, bottom of the bill of the goals, and which signature was sworn to at very old one, recently repaired a two places, io a ; round, In which Ward . *elided aientege ; but be t he pflioner's handwriting. baying been given in evidence. the' particalar manner, which, it is expected will be the bleeding at the nose. prisoner was committed for trial.-41e pressed very straggly to be „.„„„.• . • - • 9 . ' ions sparring. Crawley fesightAtart to drigge le h o t remanded ;hut as it was supposed to he may from a hope that his .....,.. of discovering the OITWW. The poachers nor ,to we who was down. me known is treetegognieh employers would relinquish Proweetions sod accept of some rtes ma de CC, leaving also a hat. and several pieces of their s greatest confusion. be had made, his application was rejected. clothes, tofu off during the battle, in the possession of sky put in a good facer and Ward countered. Albillithg Leadbetter, the Marsbalman, produced 1101. feted at the pd. t h e k . _R ea • . nthdown. goner's house, and O'Neate, the pugilizZ ol itiggeed to claim , s ,,_ k eeper . —Readin g Mercury. ig was now cleared, and lots of broken noses were given. tin. as his property. Having rear alespemecnew anent are atrveral supposed quotations current in to- slashing round; light and kit kitting—Crawley much led Prisoner assenting, the 1544 . and the city, which ere not to be found in the works from keththit to a-stand still. Need put in use mere facer, Prosecutor very banlanelY allowed Z AP = Alr a llll teetered which they are opposed to be taken. Every one Las heard, seen. and perhaps quoted the famous lines — ley down, much puniebed. to Jell . . iwiey ,came up smiling. Both went to watt directly. BOW-STREET. hitting, right and left , and both again fought to a stand Possesses -- A parer of Mr: Eames , N. et the Er that lights and runs away, awry down. This was a manly round. Angel -on, Si. Clements, Strand, was sum n Iday live to iglu seedier day; art. Ward down with a beer. ' Tenet he th at lights until hesabin, named Boerne, who resides In Begent.onee. for Will never Eve to light again ' was deaf to time, and his seconds gave In for him. The not delivering (retain panels of game within the larked elf by These were long attributed , to Butler, and were hid to . hems succeeded [rem Ceswhefs brads. The light lasted Act of Parliament, after they bad arrived by the Triumph loath err menace. from the country. The game arrived ea Saturday night, and was be in Beder's Haiddrres I but this, after a rigid esoni• king a review of the whole of this fight, it not delivered till two o'clock en Sunday. nation, has been found not to be dse case; the only bees The defendant stated that this ie impossible not to say that both men exhibitedrom of mmoaed u h i lr- te r 7 110 ;:edst. which have any resemblance to them being— ! and game of the most unquestionable desttip- A te atea rage t , whiertb (der e M endan agistr t) at ha es v h in ad Prg a su warded . him : pay. gh r Pr- m But he that noes may Seat spin, fact, a better fight, to all appearance, has not Mr. Bourne, in reply, said, that be certainly lead resisted pay- Wei& he Gan never do that's slain." • whi v h ered ious at u the m bar: lista the id wadi rapped, in Piccadilly, of the Abbey Church. at Chat Church, Hams. Th e itnested for many yearn 'lndependently of pa delivered th e Is. Porterage idbakerni beanie Me Pnreaillleieodof being The f o llowing sin g ular isPisalik now mists in the y ard lose c. leder severe punishment, great skill and science of incoming em the taken ee lo ot . I pe be tte til e el . '•lno. account 4giren of it is, that , denims tbe civil war, Mille played. The stopping of both men under try= Strand, F for the pu pose :untstances, was admirable. Neither flinched The MAGISSILSTSI said ghat case was totally dittinct from g the P iace being taken by Cromwoll,rbe caused the bodies a s duty ; and with the exception of Ward's slip- Present one- tea persons of the royal party. who had died WWII ,ern on his knees in the early part of th e battle, The eu peer f in eh e r a n u r ghs . e d, that he was was bound t• de li ver the deaths, to be disinterred, quartered, and exposed oo the as not a suspicion that he Vas nit as game a' P g . :bawl, and subject himself to abe mould th h e y fot fotlowin anot herh is Act of gates of the town. They were afterwards !buried in me ever peeled. In the second round Josh Hodson on a Loan's day. g lag common grave, and the mosnaust alluded to, erected t:cl Ward as having been nearly Minded by the The hlaeuraarm ever-ruled Ms objecdone, sod Ina him ever th ane; a plain slab bas theopitapb : the blow, but he very anon recovered his pre- lee ' end coats, We wawa* abyss ignittsvd f mind ; and in the last ,round th ere were hot M ARLBOROUGH-STRERT. • „;.., j , Rayed not to Lite . ;tome who were disposed to think that he Yesterday Mrs. Bligh, appeared at this oar to prefer • charge a•' i , . .. ... to ! ill hugle4 Iwkii have come again. Judging impartially, how- e again i st ,it lidr. Scott, the husband of Mrs. Beset, who has made an ' . ' .:: ,: I r h e ' lg o h le . h am tom all that passed before us, we should say, thou . in Cbancery In the , Weltesiey case. kin. Blast stated that ;, --, ~...i - Ignathaead b a d .. ben the wife of Mr. Mott was no looser in her 'trek he We . • ,- 3 . 1 , . • !se was not a shadow of ground •for,complainieg severed in calling at her house, to bet great annoyance . e' Par. ' •1 r . ....a.. , . rd's conduct in the ring, or for doubtiog the sin. sir. aeon's dateoce was, that be called only for die purpose of ewe ten are ma • ... ... mare Ids vife's clothes. which 5i, ... Mink tannin...el t n .1.... ... Hoary Rogers Dyd April I?, lOU. ; G 13.1,7 ATZII at Morning Afternoon PANNlaNdPilliiskrilif J. P. Klut.y. et eho sus ormh No. 1, Pipirm-Pfeco, asr. ropes were Precisely I attended b; I