Star. — London, England, 1808-05-17 00:00:00

r - 'HE EVENING STAR: LONDON. TUESDAY, MAY VT. „ or w.tites Bittru-Dar.—No business dons at the 0 1 " Stock-Exchange. PRICE 01 1 STOCKS YESTERDAY. Deg. Red. 61i India Stock 179 ir Cons. 661.4 India Bonds, Is. as. pre. slit C43l ' Exche. Bills 4s. to 6s. pre. ir SCA2t.B 00 99}-i IFr Cat' 1 English Tickets, 201.195. t a m 1411 -16th' COlll6. for acc. 684 The Channel Fleet, der the command of Admi. olsornont, sailed on Sunday from Torbay,to r e s ume id e station off Brest. The fleet consists of the pio souoirr, SPENCER, SAINT GEORGE, VALIANT, Acuu.t.F., and NEPTUNE. E x tract of a Letter from the Captain of an Arne , on v essel arrived fro - Cadiz : • I r eceived a note by a boat after I left Cadiz, pt i n g that an order was in the town to detain all Amer i c an vessels in that port. On the passage I oo ke an American vessel from London for New v e k, the master's name HOWARD, in company „ it a privateer, who had captured and was con ,g her for Bayonne, supposed to be the Science, r o yal', from London for New York, which sailed f rom Cowes on the 19th ult. PORTUGAL. y ester day two ships arrived in the River from Lisbon, by which letters to the 5 h inst. were re. . An embargo was expected, in consequence t ivhich these vessels hurried away. I t was generally understood at Oporto and Lisbon, BOYAPARTE intended taking a journey to Portu pi before he returned to Paris. The Palace lately opied by the Patine REGENT wag fitting-up for his peeption. Other letters, however, intimate, that Wane will not deem it prudent to go into Spain, during the ferment and agitation of the po ?slat feelings in that country. General QuraNEL, the Commandant at Oporto, bas twenty.five French Officers in his Staff, but the prison consists entirely of Spanish soldiers. Mother vessel from Lisbon, laden with wine, salt, and fruit, arrived yesterday at Cowes, and brought over several refugee Portuguese, who contrived to elude the watch of the French guards, and got on board the ship while under weigh. They report that the scarcity with Lisbon which had been threatened sane time ago, had been happily arrested for a time by a supply of corn received about six weeks ago from Spain ; but that this upply was nearly exhausted before they left the place, and farther aid had been refused from Spain, on the ground that no more could be spared. In consequence, great apprehensions of an approaching famine had again revived, which they bad no hope of seeing averted unless the belligerent Powers would allow ships laden with corn to enter their ports. The Russian men of war still remain in the Tagus, and manifest no intention to quit it. General Ju NOT'S general conduct has, these refugees say, been so moderate and conciliating as to gain him a favourable character with the generality of the inhabitants. The new Inirezdant de Police, on the cm eary, has conducted himself with all the rigour and severity of an Inquisitor of the sixteenth century. When the Emperor's army arrived in Lisbon, not one man in ten had shoes : now they are well clothed, and bear the appearance of fine garrison battalions. The fears by which some of the inhabitants were actuated, and the revolutionary pi inciples imbibed by another party, secured to the French, on their first a,-rival in Lisbon, rather a welcome, and consequently a gratifying reception.—But now they arc execrated finally by all ranks and conditions of the Portuguese. " OPORTO, MAY 4. " Of the contribution levied by General Junot, now Duke de Abrantes, amounting to 40,000,000 of old aowns, the first payment, one-third has been enforced, and the greater part paid in. The few British sub jects (about twelve or fourteen) who remained here were at first imprisoned, but were enlarged after a few weeks confinement. There arc no French troops here except the Commander in Chief and his Guards, consisting of about forty horse ; but there are about 3000 Spanish troops under the command of the Track General Quisnell. These troops are very IPiett and the inhabitants being peaceful, no distur bance has occurred. 'There is no circulation of Portuguese money, but some of Spanish dollars and French coin. Paper money is at 28 per cent. loss. With respect to pro visions, we cannot complain ; bread and other neces saries are at a moderate rate. " The Portuguese are so thunder-struck at the ex traordinary events which have happened, that they know not what to do. The general wish is for peace. They are much attached to the English, although they begin now to exclaim against them, from a sup position that the English Ministry will not make peace. A great number of persons have gone from hence to the Brazils. " It is expected that NAPOLEON will proceed ;from Bayoene to Madrid, and from thence to Lisbon. — The Prince's Palace, at Quiluz, has been directed to be prepared for his reception, by General JUNOT.— There is a report here, that most of the public offices will be fined by French ; but as yet nothing has been done, with the exception of the Principal Magistrate, who arrived here a few days ago. The contributions have been so arranged, that even the French houses established in Portugal pay an equal proportion. 44 The Duke d'lcasinTaa has perMitied vessels to load with wine and fruits, for neutral ports, and num bers are now taking advantage of this indulgence." Letters from Holland give the following particu• lays respecting the French Emperor's visit to Bour- deaux :—On his arrival in that city, he gave an au dience of two hours to the President and some of the Members of the Chamber of Commerce, to whose re- presentations he paid a very marked attention He said he felt very much for the injury which Bour deaux had sustained in consequence of the loss of its foreign trade, a most important branch of which was the exportation of wine. In order, therefore, to alle viate as much as possible the distress which that part of France sustained, he promised the Proprietors of the Vineyards a Loan of 10,000,000 pyres for five years without interest. This money, he stated, should be advanced to them by the Imperial treasury, on proper security being given, which might consist in a certain quantity of wine lodged for sale in the Govern ment depots. He further remarked, that the mer chants ought to employ their capital in arming letters of marque, and offered to take a share as an indivi dual partner in every private ship of war which might be fitted out. He gave the Deputation -very little reason to expect a speedy termination of the war.— The prospect of peace, he was afraid, must still be re garded as very distant, for, he informed them, that he was determined not to sign any treaty, unless it were likely to prove durable ; but, he assured them, that when peace did arrive, they would be amply rewarded for all they now suffered, by the great extension which their commerce would then obtain, and, in par ticular, by a new source of wealth which a free trade with South America would open to them. We may, therefore, regard this trade as one of the stipulations in the treaty with Spain, lately concluded at Bayonne. This important intelligence is collected from letters dated Bourdeaux, the 2d instant, and is confirmed by an American Gentleman, who has arrived in town direct from a French port. In a preceding column. we have inserted some ar ticles of foreign intelligence, extracted from Ham burgh and Altona Papers received last night. The report that the Swedes have met with a check in Norway, though not confirmed by any actual ad. vice, is particularly interesting at this moment. It is no longer necessary to conceal the fact that our arma mmt is destined to co-operate with the Swedes in the reduction of Norway. Our countrymen are, proba bly, by this time, actually descended on the coast, and we shall therefore look with extreme impatience for every account from that quarter. The population of Norway is thin ; but they are a brave, a simple and a robust race of men. A momentary impression was made on the country by the inroad of the Swedes, but the panic has subsided, and Sir JOHN MooRE will find a resistance which it will be difficult and glorious to overcome. The Governor of the Isle of Wight, the Right Honourable Lord FITZIIARRIR, is arrived at Cowes, and occupies his newly purchased marine cottage. The report that Austria had declared war against Prance proves, as we expected, destitute cf any real foundation. It is more probable, that for " France" we should here read " Sweden." The POPE'S Nuncio the Archbishop of Nista', who arrived last week, is a near relation of the PRINCE REGENT of Portugal. He sailed from Portugal with the intention of going to the Brazils, but was forced back by contrary winds. The MEDIATOR met the vessel at some distance from Portugal, and brought the Nuncio and other passengers to Plymouth, where they arrived on Wednesday last. The Lady of General MOREAU arrived in the city of Bourdeaux from America, in December last. No sooner had she set her foot on her native shore, than the servile Municipality put her under arrest. This conduct proved, as these gentlemen had calculated, perfectly agreeable to BONAPARTE, who immediately confirmed the arrest. His recent visit to Bourdeaux was considered a favourable opportunity, by the Lady, for intreating her release. She accordingly requested an interview, but in vain. His Imperial Majesty was inexorable, and she remains in confinement. We have this day extracted from a Foreign Journal some further particulars of the loss of the Lubec ship Agatha, and with her the young Lord ROYSTON. Sorry should we be, indeed, to increase the affliction of his Lordship's surviving relatives, by detailing the incidents of this melancholy occurrence, if it were only with a view to gratify cold curiosity ; but we think that the public has something like a right to sympa thise in the grief of a parent, as it is likewise unhap pily a partaker in the . loss which occasions it; for we believe a more promising young Nobleman was never given to a country's hopes, or more untimely snatched away. At an age when most are content to study the ancient authors with a view only to attain the language in which they wrote, his Lordship was so thoroughly master of their contents, that he translated the most obscure of them with a spirit and clearness which greatly surpassed the original. It was from the desire of adding to the store of antient and mo dern learning, which he possessed, the advantages that result from personal observation, and from travel, that his Lordship qu itted the spendour of an a ffl u ent home, and encountered the dangers under crbjeli he finally perished. His title devolves on hi s b rot h er , Lord CHARLES Uno avulso nett deficit alter " Aureus, et sista frondescit virgs roetele By the death of Lord ROYSTON, the re versioppgy interest of the Earl of Hminwicit's family, in the pep tent place of Clerk of the Common Pleas ; in the Court o. Exchequer in Ireland, is reduced to the ere lives of his Lordship and 120 surviving pcsh NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. TORBAY. MAY ts. Sailed his Majesty's ships Pitruourr and UN DAUNTED, with the whole of the outward-bound fleet for the Brazil;, with a fair wind at East.—Arrived his Majesty's brig DARINO, Lieutenant HAY com mander, with three Transports horn Portsmouth, to take on board the 33th regiment, now at Berryhead, to Guernsey. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 16. Arrived his Majesty's ships le Pompaa, from the Downs ; RESISTANCE from a cruize, and STARK irons Guernsey ; Sarah Ann, —, and Dry Harbour, DUTCHMAN, from Malta, and are put underquarantine. DEAL, MAY lc Remain in the Downs his Majesty's ships as per last.—Wind S.W. GRAVESEND, MAY 16.—Posed bp. the Eliza, Sproat, front New-York ; the Catharine, Fenn, from Jamaica; tbe Sidney Cove, Cooper, from New &nub Wales ; the Eurydice, Compton, from Surinam ; the lane, Smitb, and the Two Friends, Cralge, from Guernsey.—Sailed, the Maria, Cowell, for Dublin; and the Uriana, Warren, for Stockholm. Thursday, the 28th ult. a very severe engagement took place between l'Aimanua frigate, and the bat teries raised for the defence of Cuxhaven. It appears, that the frigate stood closer into Cuxhaven than usual to reconnoitre, when the batteries opened upon her, and wounded some of the crew. The Commander (Lord G. STUART) being indignant at the circum. stance, brought his ship to anchor in front of the bat teries, with the determination of silencing them, which he accomplished. In the attempt, however, most of the shot fell in the town, destroyed a num ber of houses, and killed and wounded several of the inhabitants. We regret to state, that his Majesty's ship did not escape without injury : a Lieutenant and four seamen were killed, and fourteen wounded. It was the intention of the frigate to return again and I renew the bombardment. The Washington, HARDING, from the Mediterra nean, has been captured off the Start by a French row-boat privateer, with 14 men, retaken by the SPRIGHTLY cutter, and carried into Dartmouth. Copy of a letter from Captain CURRY, of the Royal George Excise yacht, to a Gentleman in Leith : " MAR Sic, " Kirkwall, May 2, isos. “ I know you will be pleased to be informed, that I have had the good fortune to capture a very fine French privateer, of 16 guns and 68 men, after a chaee of seven hours, during two of which we maintained a running fight. She is from Dunkirk, and is a fine vessel, only five months old. " There is said to be another off Hayhead, of the same force, a Danish ship. 1 am, &e. " 1. T. CURRY." LAW INTELLIGEWCE. ARCHES COURT OF CANTERBURY, DOCTORS COMMONS, MAY 16. KIRKMAN V. KIRKMAN. This was a proceeding 01 divorce or separation from bed, board, and mutual cob thitation, instituted by Joseph Kirkman agallst Mary Kirkmtn his w . fe, by reason of cruelty. This case came before the Right Hon. Sir WILLIAM WYNNE, ( D.an of the Arches) on an appeal frem the Consistory Court, which Court pronounced for thz reni;..i. the hu-thand prayed. It appeared from the evidence at tl.ar t;mo as now, that Mr. and Mrs. Kirkman, ,:fter marriage, which took place in Novemtwr 1792, had cohabited together as man and wife for several years, and that the issue of that marriage were eleven chil dren, nine of whom were still living; that Mrs. Kirk man did, during this cohabitation, frequently quarrel, with her husband, and use very abusive language, and had, r.t various times, been guilty of gross and violent acts of cruelty on his pztrson, such as striking and scratchiig him in the face ; holding up a pr,ker in a threatening manner, an I declaring she would murder him ; throwing a pewter pot at him, pushing a lighted candle in his face, and m.tny other acts of Cruelty, which were in prat deposed to by two or three of their own children. On the part of Mrs. Kirkman it was contended, that the facts were not sufficiently proved to satisfy the exigencies of the law. The Learned Judge (aeter hearing the reply on be half of the husband) recapitulated the evidence very minutely, and was clearly of opinion, that the Jute of the Court below was well warranted in pronoun cing the sentence he did, and theref)re hcaffirmed it. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY ie. The following persons appeared in. Court to receive judgme"' viz.—Henry Harding, an Excise Officer, convicted at the last Assizes for tie county of Northampton, for defrauding the Re venue; William Coppleston, an Excise Officer, and John Gam mon, a tanner, convicted at Maidstone for the like offence; Thomas Martin, a smuggler, convicted ft the last Assizes for Suffolk, for obstructing an Officer of Excise - en Wycombe Heath; Samuel Marshalsea, a smuggler, convicted at Dorchester, for obstructing an Officer of the Excise on Ridgeway-hill ; James Knight, a smuggler, convicted at the last Assizes fur Devonshire, for obstructing an Excise Officer near Colesworthy, and who h4d also been two years confined in Nesvgate for a similar offence; John Lewellin, a Welcb . farmer, ionvictyd at.frereford Assizes, for obstructing an Officer of Excise at Haverfordwest ; George Hibbs, a farmer's servant, convicted at Dorchester, for.ebstruct ing an Excise O ffi cer, and a party of soldiers , at a public-house in the Isle of Purbeck ; but it appearing that it was a slight offence, he was discharged on his own recognizance, subject to be brought up again in case he offended against the pew:et . Richard Pascoy, a maltster, near Putney, for assaulting an Excise Officer in that town, in which he suffered judgment by default; and John Pugh, a smuggler, for obstructing an Excise Officer near Cardigan. They (Hibbs excepted) were ordered to the custody of the Marshal, to brought up again on the 27th instant, to receive sentence. William Chambers.—This person was brought up by the Keeper of tht. House of Correction, in Cold-bath-fields, in.vlng been commit ed to prison on a psi/rim:a from the Hatton-Garden Office, as a r ,gue and vagabond. Upon the oath of a man of the name of He ;gins, it appeared, that he had received of that per son two shi .ings, in consequence of an agreement to repay 131. 2s. 2.d. if a ticket, rio. 1707, in the State Lottery, should he a prize on tha se% auth day of drawing, contrary to the 47th George M. c,9.--.-Notony appeared to support the commitment. A man nf a mean appearance, whose wife in the early part of the morning had exhibited some indications of a riotous disposi tion suddenly a; neared on the floor of the Court, and demanded audience of the Learned Judges, He said, that he had sought from the Lord CLancellor tit. removal of his Assignee, and that he was toll from the Bench of the Court of Equity, that he must I seek redress elsewhere. He said, that he had affi davit: to pro duce, charging the parties with th- gross and criminal forgeries. The Cater ferries remarked, that he seemed to be loading - himself with the expence of numerous affidavits, when the charge of one might be sufficient for his purpose. Th.: man asked if he might appear again before their Lordship! f Lord ELLINBOVIUGII slid, " We will hear you at any time I when you cpme before us with the proper documente . — COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. MAY 16. MANDAMUS. Mr. ADOLPHUS moved for a mandamus, directed to the Dean and Chapter of St Paul's, to swear in Mr. Braithwaite as Church warden of the parish of St. Pancras, he being elected by a majo rity of the parishioners, consisting of SOO inhabitants. Urn ap- PlYio7 to sw:ro• tht at the Commons, : rho oi fi :iates for the Deau and Chapter, refused to swear him in, there bein; a caveat lodged by the unsuccessful candidate.--"Ilv I.ule was ac cordingly granted. This is the Election which was mentioned in the Papers some time ago, as having created so much party contest. Upwards of 1200 persosis voted at it, and some of the infirm voters were brought up in carriages, with the names of the popular Candi. dates in large letters upon the pannels of the doors. DIPLOMATIC PRIVILEGE, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1808. MONDAY, MAY 16. Mr. C. Browne's f. by Patriot, beat Mr. F. Craven's br. f. Fly by Night, fist. 21b. each. Two-yr old Course, 50gs.—Three to 1 on Mr. C. Browne's f. by Patriot. General Grosvenor's Rifleman, 7st. beat lA. Lowther's ch. in. by Master Bigot, Sst. litlb. R.M. 50gs.-5 to lon Rifleman. Mr. Payne's Ferdinand, beat Mr. Vansittart's Momentilht, Bst. 41b. each. Ab. M. 100 gs. h. ft.—C to 4on Ferdinand. Mr. Lake's Tint, a feather, beat Mr. D. Radcliffc's Selim, llst. Ab. M. 200g5.-5 to 4on Tim. IA G. H. Cavendish's Dreadnought, 7st. 61b. beat Sir J. Shel ley's Cluhcr, 7st. 111 b. Ab. M. wogs.-6 to son Dreadnought. IA Sackville's Bustard, Sit. 31b. bear Ld Lowther's Brainworm, Ab. M. 200g5.-3 to 4 on Bustard. Mr. Fertuor's Stripling, beat Sir J. Honywood's Bacchanal, Bst. each. Ab. M. 100 gs. h. ft.-5 to 2 agst Stripling. Mr. WyncTham's Mouse, beat Sir C. Turner's Ur. Goody, Bst. each. First half of Ab. M. 101 p. h. ft.-13 to Bon Mouse. Mr. Shakespear's Discount, beat the Duke of Grafton's brother to Forester, Sit. 91b. each. Two-yr old Course, iocgs. h. ft.— Seven to 4 on Discount. Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. Across the Flat. Sir I. Shelly's f. by Buzzard, bought of Mr. Panton, sst. 71h. 1 D. of Grafton's f, by Coriander, out of Peppermint, Set. 71 b. 2 Lord C. Somerset's b. c. Etkelfred, brother to White Rose, Bst. 71b. . - - - - - Gen. Grorrenor's gr. e. Welsh Fusileer, by Dapple , Sit. 4 sto 4 apt Buzzard-7 to 4 apt. Coriander-11 to 10 on Co riander, after the dead heat. Sir . Turner's Thorn, Bst. 4th. beat lA. Darlington's Master Goodall, (late Giles Seroggins) Bst. 71b. D. I. 100gs.-7 to 4 apt, Thorn. Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. B. C. Mr. Lloyd's Cardinal Beaufort, 7st. Slb. Ld. Grosvenor's Meteors, Bst. Ld. Foley's Captain Absolute, ist. 41b. Mr. Wilson's Pavilion, Sat. 21b. pd Sto 1 apt. Cardinal Beaufort-6 to 4on Meteora-4 to 1 apt. Captain Absolute. Sweepstakes 100 gs. each, h. ft. colts Sot. 71b. fillies Sst. 21b. Last 3 M. of 13. C. Lord Grosvenor's c. Eaton Duke of Grafton's b. c. Barbarian, by Worthy Mr. Fermor's b. c. Hawk, by Buzzard 9. to 1 on Eaton. General Grosvenor's f. (sealed -up) 4 yrs old, Sat, 121 b. against Lord C. Somerset's b. c. Ethelfred, S yrs old, Bst. 'l' ao-yr. old Course, 200 p. h. ft. Off. Lord Stawell's ch. c. by Sorcerer, out of Sir DavcVs e.am, againt Lord Grosvenor's br. c. Chester, Sat. 21b. each. i iC M. 100g s s. h. ft. Off by Consent. Mr. Shaketpear's Brainworm, rec. logs. front Mr. Fermor's Hippomenes, Bst. 21b. each. Across the Flat, 100 gs. h. ft. Mr. F. Craven's f. Fly by Night, Bst. 51b. rec. I cgs. from Mr. Hallet's hr. c. by KiU Devil, Bst. alb. R. M. Sop. Duke of Grafton's Parasol, Bst. 121 b. rec. 100 gs. from Sir C. Turner's Thorn, Sat. B. C. 200 g;. . 1 - 2 - S Cause was this day shewn by Serjeant VAUGHAN, and Serjeant Co ex [Ls., against a Rule obtained last week by Serjeant SHIP. HERD. It was an application to discharge Simon Francis Count Pfaffeohoffen from an arrest, upon a supposition that he watt en titled to exemption from the jurisdiction of the Sheriff of Middle sex, as being an attendant of the Austrian Ambassador, Count Stahremberg. By the affidavit of the Noble Ceunt, it appeared that he arrived in this country (hut it did not state what time) bearing oMcial dire patches From the Supreme Chancellor of Austria, to the Imperial Ambassador of the Court of Vienna in London, That in the month of January, 1806, he was attached to the Austrian Leg., thin, and that his name was duly transmitted to the Sheriff of Mid dlesex. That he was so attached to the Ambassador, for the par t:. well D o act as Counsellor and legal adviser of the Minister, pose of increasing the dignity and splendour of the Legation ; a , id On Thursday last was married, at St. Clement ing . a uct. : r o f I Laws, an d to be consulted as sillzh by him when Danes, EDWARD DElallo, Esq. of Margate, to Miss frien o d f o a f n C o o r u d n e t r f P ro ffe th nh e ol p n e , ria in l occasion required. In proof that he was so appointed, a note scan BitoonE, of Hanger Hill, Middlesex. whichemt: adduced in Court from Prince Strahremberg, addressed to a Mr. Wednesday last, Mr. FERRY, one of Common Coun cilmen of Bath, died there, after a few days illness. Turnbull, h states, d particular of an Vienna, e a appoin te d t he Count as one of his attendants He long practised here as a surgeon, and was in high Adviser., to protect him " from the arrest of his er, , - estimation ; but a few years since he received a di- ditors." plow, and has acted only as a physic ian from that The Learned 3e cants Sn apnea° and B. iv, for the No:t l A time. There are four candidates for the vacant black cotint• contended, at considerable length, that by the Law of Na tioits, he was entitled to his discharge, sr being so attached to a gown, viz. Messrs. WATTS, the Attorney , K ITSON ' , Fo reign A m h, ;sad 3r, and as one of his sane, and to be exempt of Jun. an Apothecary, NORMAN, jun. a Surgeori, and any cit il attic ^. As to the fact of his being attached and recei ved SPRY, the Apothecary. Others, perhaps, may enter as such to the Austrian Legation, I- o doubt was entertained, his at the post, but are not yet named. name having been entered at the Se_retary of States ose e , and BOXlNG.—Gregson will, in the course of a day or thereforesi riA he mx wa sl s vi re A z N e s iv in ed as such. ELn o observed, that he co uld not bur ho two, be matched against Crib. The following other lieve that this attachment was any thing more than en endeavour matches matches are about to be made 1.--Jem Delcher and to give the Count a protection a appointed Legal Ccunslor to the Ambassador, it did not appear that there was any one instance and Nichols ; the latter of whom beat Crib two years wherein he was consulted. It was a little singular likewise, that ago at Blackwater. I this great and illustrious Count, who was attneted to Mere:tie the A battle took place yesterday, at Wilstienreen, digt;ity and splendour of the Austrian Legatio:., should content on the Uxbridge-road, between a baker and a boot. himself with giving opinions as a Civil Lawyer. It was not that closer, of the name of Carter, for five guineas a side. rac.cristic of thedGa nd erm d a i n N m obility, than whom no order of men There were upwards of 500 spectators present. A wtheerelautwor:sparoprofession. gr ur ed ith i r t es h p esr ect ch i,, a , r t a h c e ter il slio r uld st p a tz i ti i so n large ring was formed, and bets were 7to 4. on the count stahrentbere's note, to have been given by the Austrian baker before setting-to. The first round was long Court for his appointment, why was not that order forthcoming P c ontested. There was a great deal of aukward spar- If it had been produced, the question would have assumed ; turn, It did not appear either that , the Count ha? taken ring on both sides. At length the baker hit his an- different y rea ble steps for his departure to Austria, instead o f which tagonist a left and r i g ht, which brought him to the he seemed disposed to remain in this country. It, short, he hall ground as fiat as a cake, and he had the b est o f the no doubt whatever that this assumed oroteetion was fo the pun. battle during the whole fight. It lasted tweet e i g h t pose of eluding Isis creditots. It could not be for d!gnity or splen. dour surely that a man underthe Count's iircumstancal could We minutes. The b .key was declared victor. lie k lock xl attached to the Austrian Embassy. his antagonist about — kneaded him like a lump of The other Judg s were of the same opinion, and ;bolt* wag dough..and left liun in a g.ttc of strong fermentation. accordingly discharged. •