Star. — London, England, 1827-01-25 00:00:00

PORTSMOUTH, JAIL 244 wi n d %V.—Weather moderate and fire.—The Asis, co. CURIOS, wag towed out of harbour on Saturday, In d snchoied at Spit lead ; she is now employed in o ki n g in her guns and foreign stores, and is expected to sal in the early part of next week. Vice-Admiral fir EDWARD CoDRINoroN, who is to relieve S.r HAIRY •NrAL, in the command of the Mediterranean station, is fl pected here tomorrow, when he will immediately Igi,t his 941; (red) on board the Asia. pa George the Fourth steam-vessel left the River r ierdsy morning, and came into this harbour for &c. on her way to Lisbon, at 4 P.M. At S e ithead—Aiia. In Harbour—Victory, Royal f a me, Sybille, Challenger, Sapphire, Wolf, Colum bia, Stirling, Cracker, Viper,.and Highflyer. THE LATE DUKE OF YORK. BELFAST. Tin PUNIMAIL or TIIIILATiDUICII or YOPIC•Sa• srda7, in this town, the utmost attention was paid to the notificction of the Sovereign ; almost every shop, whether of Protestant or Roman Catholic, was closely i hot, and the doors only open of such as the public could not well dispense with. At twelve o'clock all the troops in our garrison, without music, the drums mulled. and the ()Seers with crape, sashes,&c. marched IA the P.rish Cliti , ch, where an excellent sermon was ached to them by our very worthy Vicar, the Rey. Mr . . MiCie. nr rem Define un-set, Carricklergus cols, the Kite revenue cutter, and St. George's Fort, st Ormeans, fired minute guns; all the vessels in our harbour and at anchor in the Lough, had their colours hoisted hart' mast. _ A Supplement to the London Casette was published yesterday afternoon, containing the &tails of the Funeral Froces nall and Interment of his late Royal Milton@ the Hoke ut Yost. T►e w►nle of the putiadars thus nSciall published, were secure: sly giteois Tua Seas of kloodaylast. Ilse styles of his late ROYAL Humaresi were thus verbatim pronounced ►y Sir Gnomes NAYLOR, Keight, Principal King of Arms, on the body being interred In the Royal Vault : • This it hath pleased A Loicorrt Geste take out of this tranai • tory life, unto iris Dipine Mercy, this late Mott High, Most and illustrious Prince FRIDELICK Doss of You' and el Augur, RAviL of Users& ; Knight of the Moat Noble Order " d the Garter, First and Principal Knight-Grand erns' of the " Meat Honourable Military Order of the Bath, Knight-Grand • dthe Royal Hanoverian Goelphic Gorier, and nest Brother • el the Most kligh, Most Mighty, and Most Esceilent Monarch, ROHM the Fever., by the Grace of Goa, of the United Kinedoot • d Great Britain stidlreland, King; Defender of the Faith, King • d Hanover, end Duke of Brunswick and Lunenburg ;whom Goo • ►Ma and preserve with long life, health and honour, and all • werldly happiness." 'NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.. His Nlaiesty's ships Rownee and Femmes, and the puke of York steam packet, sailed from Lisboa 4th inst. for Gibraltar; sad two line of battle ships proceeded the neat day for the same deed. anise. A British sloolkofwar, with troops, arrived at Lisbon ea the Ph inst. and several vessels were of. • Piniaisce, Jan. 211.11te ketch Jenne Augustine, Capt. Maass, wish beans, prunes, &c. frost Bordeaux for Bristol, foundered last sight off the Lead's End—the master and crew quitted her in the boat, and were all landed here by the Perseverance. The Stanislaw' was run on board last night by the Courier, of the Land's End— the former has received coosiderable damage in her upper works on the larboard side, sails split, shrouds carried away, leaky, and Is now in danger at anchor near Melledlole ; a pilot and crew are on board, and hope win get her up to marrow, if the weather is mo derate Tie Carla has also received da mage; forward to some teem ; she ia it anchor in tr: 0 1 .4 7:: Road, and will come away w for thla Pier eight's tide, .113 POOTEMOIFTIN. Jan. gie—Wind *W. Inc —Artived the Greece It. steamer. Banc. irons , Linden for Lisboa ; ToCCMCW, • Dutch transport, fee Mahon j and providence, Bowmen. for Marina. owes, Jaw. 24.—Arriaa the Dolphin, Paaseorr, from Charles ton, hi 80 days; and Waterloo transport, from Plymouth. Arrived of here, the raced. Bawer, from Lisbon for lands., with trait, having been run into last night by a steam host. fie is tenting in mai tide, to repair her damages. Dam., JAL 24.—The Wheaton, lieu., from Modal: to Leedom, his been lighteneftnt off, and proceeded to Hemline. His Ne therlands Majesty's brig Enema remains, reacting wick a new bowsprit. . GWICSIND, Jar. 24. A r rived the Charlotte Louisa, Vasatnet. from Stralsund; and 'Two Sisters, Parreatos, from Aldborough. Bailed the Fountain, Bazar, (or Naples. Leraaruut, Jew 23.—Arrived the Adventure, Oman, from Ha lifaxe—salled 24th Dec. The Margaret, Deets, was to sail in a week. Of the port, the Earl Delmore, Kan; Mary, from St. James (N. 8.); and Sally, from Newfoundland. Lose OF vain Naw Yogi. PACICWI.USIF have to . seceed the lose of the above fine vessel, during the very severe gale of Sunday and Monday, the 14th and 15th instant, no the liar, east side of Holyhead harbour. The Panthea sailed from New York on the 24th ult. laden with Indian corn, cotton, and speck--and, it king supposed that she bad signalised of Holyhead on the 12th instant, atter a passage of 18 days, each tide was expected to bring her into port, the wiad being fair. The lives of all on beard, is. eluding 17 pittances, cabin and steerage, were saved. It appears that the Panama ' after making the Head, was drif te d f ast towar d s the rocks by the feed tide, on Monday maraing early, and that it became necessary, as the only alternalve, to carry sail hard, with the hope of wraith., the Sherries. The seams .( the wind, however, carried away one sail after another, so that MI hope of Curio, the shore was abandoned, and Capt. /lerniway had only the Last resource of trying to run into the harbour. is attempting this, the Peaches strvek en the bee, at the east side of the harbour, drifted over to the rocks, and Elkd with water inset immediately, by one side breaking in. It was yet dark, and the mew anxiety was laterally felt by all on board as to their emu preservation. An hands assembled forward end on the bowsprit; wed when day Make, and their situation was observed by the people on shore, nun were fastened is the rocks, conveyed to than on board, and by this means all as board were passed 011 Awe safely. During thessate gale, his Majesty's brig of war Nano" Oas. Seamoner, hosed (rem Cotk to the Clyde, ran on shot* in Holy head Bay. She bilged, and will be a cosapiete wreck. The crew ware femininely all saved. The Field Marshal's baton, borne by his late Royal )lilacs the Duke of Yeas, respectkag the disposal of which the Dean and Oupter of Windsor and the ezecuton are at issue, Ls of silver, richly gih, with appropriate losaiptions, and the kasha which terminate it at each end are enpetbly set with dimes& It was a present to its late owner from his MAJIIISTV. About the year 1810, his Royal Highness the late Duke of YORK, whilst reviewing, in company with his present MksmTv, the troops of the eastern district, on Le:den Reath, near Colchester, then commanded by the Earl of CHATHAM, an'old soldier was observed by his MAJESTY, mounted on an old hack, who requested to be informed whet he was? The Commander-irt;Chiet replied—a Why, it is old Andiew,, the oldest soldier in the service, having served in the reigns of George the First, Second, and Third, and now on half pay."— An Aide-dr-Camp was immediately dispatched for the Ind veteran's attendance, which was of coarse complied wiih, and a long and_pleasing conversation ensued, of which ti e following forms part How old are you, Andrews, and how long have been in the service?" says the late lamented Duke. " Why, your Royal Highness, I am now ninety years old, and havebeen in the service about seventy yaws?' But his Royal Highness seeing i he eras (Wised in an old suit of regimentals, asked how long he had had them? " Why, your Highness, about font years;' at which his Royal Highness tea up the skirt of bis tact kr the purpose of feeling its tezture remarked that such cloth was not mad e u o w . a .d ays .—" No," rep lied the old veteran, " not such men either." Ih. reply so pleased his Royal Nieuwe and, his Nanny, that the old veteran was . placed from that day on full pay, makin g the remainder of his days comfortable. He died at , tise advanced age of 97, and was buried in the ChordsPard of Mk' Co/chewer. FREIDOM THE OF THE CITY OP BATH TO THE RIGHT 110 K GEORGE CANNING. Monday, the B Corporate unanimously resolved to present the freedom of the City in a gbld box of 50 guineas value, to the Right Hon. George Canning, hit Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Af fairs, as a mark of the high sense entertained by the Corporation of his transendent talents and eminent pub. lic services. The Bailiffs, Robert Mike, Esq. and Sir George Gibbes, immediately waited on the Right Hon. Gentleman, and communicated the Resolution. Shortly after, by his own appointment, Mr. Cen tring attended at the Hall, to receive the freedom. He was accompanied by the Earl of Liverpool, and the Right Hon. Sturges Bourne. A great number of Ladish and Gent!eaten had been previously admitted into the banquetting room, to witness the ceremony. P. George, Esq. the 'Nwn Clerk, having read the re solution, the Mayor, ELZAWL PICKWICK, Esq. thus addressed Mr. Canning: "In the name of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Citizens, I have the honour to present you with the Freedom of the City of Bath; which has been unanimously voted to you this day, as a mark of the high sense entertained by this Corporation, of your transcendent talents and eisk neat public services. I feel, Sir, peculiar gratification,, at being the organ of communication with you on the present occasion, and wish that you may long continue to exert those talents in our country's cause." To which Mr. CANNING teplied—.o Mr. Mayor, 1 receive with much satisfaction an introduction ince a society so respectable as that of Gentlemen to whom I have the honour to address, and the Freedom of a City with which the name of Pitt had f"r two generations been connected. I receive with cordial thankfulness this proof of your estimation of my public services; this adstriction is peculiarly gratifying to me, presented as it is by those who have, fuom their character and situa tion, as well as their means of information and chan nels of communication, an opportunity of forming an unbiassed opinion of the conduct of me.: in public life. This testimony of yiur regard is therefore most grateful to my feelings, as it evinces your approbation of my humble services; but whatever value they possess, they are derived from those of my Noble Friend. —e Loud :leers)—and I have to thank you, Sir, for the kind and flattering terms with which , you have accompanied it." At the same Hall, an Address Of Coodoleure io his Majesty, en tbe death of his Royal Highness the York, was unanimously adopted. • The Earl of Liverpool ; who was so the left of tho Mayor. LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, JAXOASY 24. wzraossar • saw WIZ Or IZAVVOILIN In consequence of the Lord Chancellor's postponing the argument of .Mr. Heald, on the part of Mr. Welles. ley, on Monday last, the Learned Counsel, at the sitting of the Court this morning, after one or two applications were disposed of, resumed. Mr. HEALD observed, dot the more he looked into this case, the snore difficulty he found in coming at the object of the parties. The delay that had taken place, and the filing of the affidavits from time to time, had been sufficient to prevent his Lordship coming to any decision, and would almost be ruinous to Mr. Wel. lesley as a petitioner in that Court. The conduct of Mr. Wellesley had been made the subject of a great number of affidavits--his movements from street to street—his conduct on every occasion watch ed—nay. his person guarded by Attornier' clerks, police officers, watchmen, and a;1 descriptions of persons, who were paid to swear to every act of that Gentleman, for the express purpose of casting the odium of the public upon him. Amongst the various points of de fence set up on the other side he (0 e Learned Counsel) collected, that Mr. Wellesley was not entitled to belief; that the affidavits of Dr. Bulkeley were correct, and consequently that Mr. W. was guilty of perjury, and was not entitled to be the natural protector of his chil dren. This was the argument of the other parties.— His Learned Friends would, however, in the sequel, find the fallacy of such arguments, and it would be seen on a review of the case, that Dr. Bulkeley was a man, on whose affidavit no reliance could be placed. From the attention this protracted case had received from his Lordship, no man in the kingdom need be afraid, after what had taken place inthat case. of being deprived of the parental guardianship of his .children, unless his conduct be of such a nature as to diseutitle him to that guardianship. Mr. Heald then argued at very considerable length, on the improbability of the statements made in the affidavits of Dr. Bulkeley, and the fallacy of his assertion, in swearing to a conversation that passed between Mr. Wellesley and the Doctor at Naples. Although he (Mr. Heald) would not go so far as his Learned Colleague (Mr. Horne) by saying that Mr. Wellesley must be mad to use such words, he would say it was not likely that any man would, in, his senses, have entered into such a conversation, or expose himself by using the words sworn to by Dr. Bulkeley. The Learned Counsel next took a view of that part of the affidavit, made by Dr. Bulkeley, *here he swearsto a conversation having passed between Mrs. Bligh and himself, in which he asserts that she sent for hins,and solicited him to give her something to produce abortion, as she believed she wan with child, and that he replied to her, by sayiog..—. "Madam, it is my duty to preserve life, and not to destroy it:` Mr. Wellesley bare Interrupted Mr. Heald, mid widepered the authority from whence the Doctor glassed the quotas:ea. Mr. HSALD said he knew it. It was unnecessary for 'him to state that to his Lordship; but it was neverthe less moral in coming from the lips of the learned Doc tor. What (continued Mr. Heald) was the result of his answer ? Why, that' she replied, " Well, Doctor, if you do not give me something, you had better speak to Wellesley. Could any man belieie that any woman would expose herself to the Doctor, who was a stranger to her? What was the result ? hy, in a day or two after she (Mrs. Bligh) said to this Dr. Bulkeley— " Why, Doctor, what you would not do for me I have effected;' and she even said, if he doubted it, she would tell him how she mana;eJ it. Mr. Heald said, the Doctor's affidavit went into the par ticulars, which were of such a nature as to render it impossible to go into them in detail in that Court. To procure abortion, the Doctor swears she took - and —; in orply to which, Mrs. Bligh admits that she did take —; but swears positive:y that she took it for a different motive. The Learned Counsel then referred to the Doctor's statement Mr. Wellesley's producing, to Lim, his affidavit sworn before the British Consul at Naples, " that he had had no criminal intercourse with Mrs. ;" thus putting nem elf in the power of a man who could at once pr 4 nounce him a deliberate perjurer, and consequently un• , deserving of society. What was the Doctor's conduct on this occasion? Did he remonstrate with Mr. W. ot the infamy of his conduct? Nol Did he abhor thi man who, to use the words.-of one of our greatest writers, "that forged the sacred name of Goo? No ! but he absohnely, as he himself admits, continued to give Mr. Wellesley his advice how to act with caution to prevent a disclosure. Mr. Heald here begged to call his Lordship's attention to a p tragraph in the Doctor's affidavit, in which he swore that " Mr. Wellesley told him he tad taken a house next to the one occupied lby Captain Bligh (husband to Mrs. Bligh), for the pur pose of more easily carrying on his criminal Intercourse; that there was a terrace which communicated with both houses, and that he (Mr. Wellesley) had effected all this through the means of a man named Boadici." Could the Court place any reliance on any man who could pos- sibly swear to such facts, and who went so fat as to swear further, that " Mr. W. had procured a bravit who bad killid nine men." All this was room to by the worthy Doctor; yet this charge of hiring a bravo Vos not only denied on oath, but tt was proved that the min hired was of unimpeacbrible character—and then; and not till then, the Doctor comes is with another affidavit, sweating that he was mistaken. Mr. Heald observed, that if the Court came - to a decision respecting the right ofhis client (Mr. Wellesley) to have the guardiamhiP of his children, it-must do so on positive grounds, and not ' upon mere suspicion ; that a father was to be deprived of the guardianship of his children upon mete supposi• l tion, was what his Lordship, Ise (Mr. Heald) was con&- , dent, would never consent to. Thr Learned Counsel commented at considerable length, and with great" abi lity, on the facts stated in several of the afficlawit.whkh had been read on the other side, and repeatedly urged; that from the nature of these statements, they evidently could not be true, and that Mr. Wellesley, upon them. would be fully exonerated lions the charge of perjury. with which he had been so liberally branded. After Mr. Masco had contluded, the Lola Catansawas stated that the further consideration of the stiestios saist-bendjostned to a future day. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, tucaous 111‘ watts This was an action for work and labour done. The plaintiff is a dentist, residing in Racquet-court, Fleet• street, aad his charge for eziractiag four teeth from the child of the defendant was ten guineas, He alleged, at the same time. that he supplied soine tooth-brushes, for which he had not been paid. It was proved in evidence that no tooth-brusher had beensupplied; and a Lady df the-' _ • who bad been ealtedes the part_ dseplaintiff,depomd to haviug, ilea only a is. charged for drawing a toe& Mi. Sergeant TADDY, for the defendant, said that this case reminded him of an occurrence which toot place in the reign of King John. That Monarch, in his violation of all laws decreed that a wealthy Jew should pay him a 'certain sum for every tooth . he. had: and the Jew, after suffering some of his teeth to be drOwn rather than part with his money, was at length obliged to have the remainder at an immoderate expense. It would seem that Mr. Nicholls was quite arezorbitant as King John, for he demanded not less than ten guineas for extracting four teeth from a child. Verdict Toe the plaintiff—Damage* IL each party to pay their .wn SOM. WATSON W. •vMK. This was an actiOnt;recotrerCompensation in da mages for an assault. It appeared, from the evidence, that the plaintiff, who is an Officer belonging to the Court of Requests, was sitting in a public-house, when the defendant, who is a horse dealer, pulled him by the nose, after having first made use of the most oppro brious language towards him, without any provocation whatever. Verdict for dm plaiatiff—Daraagoe W. 10s: This morning, about three o'clock, an alarming fire broke out in the stables of Mr. HALSTEAD, of Rosseau street, near the Pilgrim, at Chelsea, which for a length of time threatened very serious consequences, the flames ,having reached the dwelling•house, and were fast com municating to the houses on the Tight aad left. Mr. and Mrs. H. who slept on the second floor, were com pelled to descend a ladder, from the bed-room window, is a state of nudity. and to take refuge in a neighbour', house opposite. In about half an hour, several engines. arrived on the spot, and a large quantity of water having been obtained, after a short interval, owing to the severe frost, the flames were prevented from extending their ravages, and by half-past four they were comb pletely got under, but not till the stabling, and the upper part of Mr. H.'s dwelling- house were destroyed. It appears, that for seventy years past, the individuals who have served the offices of Churchwarden. and Overseer, of the parishes of St. Giles in the Fields, and St. George Bloomsbury, as well as the Rector, beve l been excused (tom the payment of Poor Rates; but a Bench of Magistrates has determieed on their liability, and the arrears are to be made up. A forgery of a dividend warrant has been com mitted, by which 7001. was obtained on Tuesday, at the Consol Dividend Office at the Bank. The perpe trator has not been discoveted. Monday morning an affair of honour took place, in ' the 6elds at the back of Rotherhithe Church, between two Students of Guy's Hospital, occasioned by a dis pute originating at cards the preceding evening, at the lodgings of one of them ; and the parties supplying themselves with seconds froth the other Gentlemen of the party, repaired to the appointed spot ss brimful of valor ;" but, on the ground, being taken, the said valor being evidently 4 , ooning (as Master Acres says) from the fingers ends of the Belligerents," he seconds, with much discretion, charied the pistols with powder only, and after a pop a piece, interfered and prevailed; with no great labour, on the ♦aliant youths to return home in whole skins. Thursday morning, at Barnstaple, the tide, after haw. ing ebbed, and left the shipping in the port all aground (or half an hour, suddenly returned, and a oated there again. A tremendous gale came on at high water, to which the sailors attribute the ph enomenon. INTROV/4 ax TN IN FLEZT —ln the Court of Compensation, yesterday, Mr. Taylor, printer, of Shoe-lane. estimated the damage he would suffer by the improvements of Fleet-market at upwards of 15,0004. After arguments had bees heard on both sides, 8,4861. 10s. 6d. damages were awarded to tar. Taylor. In the Library of the Collegiate Church at Constance, there is a chronology of the world from the time of Adam downward. Among other curious particulars it is stated that Eve, at the l•irils of her first-born, had the' assoitance of a couple.of midwives. The Carlisle Patriot gives an account of some gross " coinage, committed in that city, by a desperate gang of fellows, who enter houses in the most daring manna,' demanding provisions, and purloin whatever comes in their way : indeed the police seems to be set completely at defiance. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.. HUNTING. The Brishton Hankos www am-Mondays, near the Brigbion Ram Comer; anal on Fridays !weir the Dyke. The Lewes Brookside Harriers meet at Newmarket HUM, as Mondays; at Adicomb, us Wednesdays; aad on Fridays, at Teb. comb Tye. The East Somas Foi Hounds wiU meet oat Thursdays at New market Hill ; ai Saturdays, at Langton; and w Mosibrys at Abbot's Wood. GAMI SHOOTING. A match on which heavy bets were pending took place on Wm. day and the following day, between Mr. Hargrave, of Hertford- Aire, and Mr. Briscoe, of Budielk. The match was for 100 fors. a•eide, who should kill the greater number of partridges in the two days, Mr. Hargrave to sport is floralk. and his adversary la Hen fee dsitire. As brst.rata shots muds latereat was minds and inch was accompanied by the (deed of his adversary. The patio matt an the borders of the county yesterday mars* and ko fialtd as felbrws—Mr. Hargrave bagged es l4 brace the drat ' 1n the second he haled Ist—total, Via. Mr. Briscoe If brae, thirst day and loon the wood—total, 244 brace. Sr. - *be on the Newmarket road towards Yeldham, sad his began at Wades•ntUi sod kept to the right of lolled. Dot= et birds a plenty, but they were shy. The time allowed was 'eves hours s day. FIGHT BETWERN GAS AND ROBINSON; roa TWO HUNDRED SOVEREIGN& This Stilt, which was Seed to take place on the fob inst. bet twaa postponed in consequence of the demise of the Dyke of Yee!, soak place no Tiiewlay, in Monolosthabite, foisiteea miles beyond the place appointed in Herefordshire, io consequence of the interkrence of the Magistrates of Hereford.—The ring Wall formed at Mon. um& Gap. and a better ring was never witnessed. The situation was particuiaely desirable. The nsultitodo collected from all poets of the surrounding country was immense ; and It was gratifylmi to observe Mu the 0 waggon train," whe were an the alert. ware well rewarded for their labour'. Tina Oliver , I.Claitaubeaded lbib, Harry Holt, Boa Morns. &nehmen, and others of the Losidio ring, were present ; and IProstrfaccif Ay, in the absence of Rill Gibbons, acted as Master of the Ceremonies. Shortly before one o'clock the anew art iced on the groood, looking extremely well, and bolt equally conlidest. Robinson, who is an uncommonly Gut young man, was attended by Tom Spring and Hairy Holt; and Gas by Rat Rums and Dick Curtis. • *men from Bridgnorth, and other moviscial harem of tie list, were also present. Robinson had oily appeared once Wore within the Prise Ring * having fought and beat Crinkle. la Scotland; and in this respect Gas had no advantage, tic he too was army/lee, having distinguished himself only la his light with Toni Chyme. at Epsom Rates •In weight and lengeb Robinson appeared to have a point in his favour, but the hirdillood and gams of Gm rendered three fancied sups. deckles of little conssqueoid in the minds of Ms friend", who'freely lacked Nis at I to 4 and I Is r. -TIM BIGHT Seas after one the men entered Iberia' and shook kands,iitter which they proceeded to strip, the grossed being slightly reread with mow. AU being in readiness, thei lot ne time In am , roeseing operations: Our limits will ma slaw es so enter into a detailed the rounds, of which live and twenty were fought in U minstes. We shall, therefore, contest ourselves with a general. de scripting' of the battle. In the fine round Gas wets up manfully to his antagonist, who proved that he was ie Sather, but met him in the most courageous manner, and wise pad right anti left Mahar. eat:banged, when Gas was thrown. la the wand round the ma neepree were pretty much of the same character; Robinson klieg accidentally en kis Janda but In the third Gas reeeived sock a tremendous hit from Robinson's tight hand over the left eye, as for a time nearti deprived him of his sneers—he went staggering dawn, but was soot rallied by Dick Cards and Ben Bonn, kis se. coeds. On coming up In the fourth round, Gas skewed evident symptoms of tie disordered state of his upper works; bet still he evinced thorough game, and rattled away as if iutent alon e on delivering without rega rd to the essistipences. Robinson, seeing his advantage, peppered him right and left in admirable style; and in this way the light continued till nearly the kit round—Robinson having a manifest advantage, and the friends of Gas candidly con. feeling the " game wit up." Dick Clink. however, cheered' up his men, reminding Sim that all Landon would be in darkness if die the was extinguished. Gas felt the appeal to hielsesteur„ and akienuith dreadfully jobbed, continued to apt With all the vigour of ankspert manufacturer; but still the adds ii=ted spinet him die Sole scientific style of Robir_son, 0048 with the pow erful awes of his well-directed and straight-leeward deliveries, rambled hint the favourite at any odds. In despite of all these unfavourable symptoms, however, Gas still came up with unshaken othrele—he was weakened, but not subdued ; and while a Wince reineined, he was evidently determined a continue the contest.— At after a dreadful rally—which ended in the fall of bah-- liablataa. are Wag lifted on his seeend'eknee, droped his bead, and was " deaf to time." He could not stand. whenlifted by Spring to the scratch ; while Gas was comparatively vigorous, sad of coureitpreelabned the victor. This unexpected result tacked surprise; but front subsequent explanation it was understood, that about the middle of the tight Gas fell heavily on Rebinsaa's body, and shook him so severely that be was net " himself again," and became gradually exhausted, till, us the end, he lest all power *lunation. Had be been able to give one or two hits in the right place, with his wonted force, such was the sate to which Gas had been reduced, that It world have been avail& foe him to aloe agile. This was hilly felt by Ges's friends, sad they all acknowledged that a light had never bees got mere completely " out et the fare." REMARKS. The puidshatent of das, on this occasion, was stash greets' than tMt of leoinasa ; sad Jo paint of lighting, Robs/mouse Is all re spats Ws saptrieq both Si ta hitdng sad throwing. The decr eased game sad ezcelisst cautiostion of Gas, hi/waver, Wad by W sealable seas/ding of Dick Cords and Bea Berns, kept blot Mae to the last: said even when the bottle closed, it was• theight he could have feaglat for half an hoar Imager. . Robinses peeved himself far beyond the anticipations Sr the lend.. segossmod. He Is a good two hauled lighter, stands well on ►is kgs, sad It evi dently possessed of 'send bottom. Thresh anihromate, it was to wit►►old from him the weed of pride. Im lt li"ebatting bras this fight was not extensive either is los 0 or sesatry. Ds= Canna Asa Baum Aaaaa.--T►e Barth deposit for AU light was made goad on Toesday night. An attack was made on TALLEYIAND as be was leaving the Chart* a St. Dania .o Saturday last, after the per formance of the famial peruke foe Lioin XV 14 The assailant w • Namasest., a man wheat mate will probably be recollected by our Readers, as he has rendered blumelf, in earleas ways. conspiegsime Ince the restoration of the Beennere. He was accused of robbing the Via.QMaaet Iratr ar her jeweils, and accused Mabel of kn.. he been ampbagad to memsimatie 11•1111•FAMI Olt bb way to Tuba. It appears that he pushed tbreugb between . the guards en service at St. Deals, and knocked Tam:ream dewa. Saturday evening as Mrs. Ann Willis, of Philip. lane, London-wall, was on het return home from Halms.. low, after viewing the funeral procession of his late Kaye' Highness the Duke of York, in company with het son, a youth five years old, and a female friend, in their arrival between the Halfway-house and the horse barrack at Knightsbridge, she was suddenly knocked down by a horse running away with a gig, which so dreadfully injured her that she expired in a few minitee.; her son was also thrown under the vehicle, and nar rowly escaped a similar fate, and•her friend was south bruised. • A Geitleman named Grosse, a professor of music, was returning from Kensington, and saw the oc currence ; saw the horse and chaise galloping at a furious rate along the road without any persons inside, they hav ing been previouslEthrown out. The animal ten with the vehicle at a rapid pace along the footpath and forced down several persons; it then proceeded on the main road again, and in a few minutes he heard the screams of a female, and the upsetting of a ehaise,which was broken to pieces. Hero the horse was stopped from doing further injury. Mr. Grosso went forward to as sist the unfortunate woman, she was totally ineassible, groaned bitterly, and died in allele minutes. The body was speedily conveyed to St. George's Hospital. The whole of her ribs were completely beaten in, and levant. injury done to the vertebra of the neck. The pole man has lett a husband and four children to lambent .ber death. I • . l. I 1 , - . ' 4 * • . . . , • - ' • .• • • 1 . 1 i I 1 • i k . ti 1 "! 4 r i I 0. • t it, . . r 1 I . ' : r • • , ; . : • i .:•• '' 3 1 . . ,• • . • . . . I ; • " : • 1 , • 1 .1 . i 1 1 1 I 1 ' . • i 4 • 1 . ! . .. ; . i . I ~ 1 1 . . . 1, i . . .., ' 11i?,' . •,, • : ,• , •., , . ! 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