Star. — London, England, 1827-11-14 00:00:00

COURT OF KING'S BENCH—(Tuts Int). SWEARING OF THE GRAND JURY. Mr. Justice BATLEY took his seat precisely at as half- 'p t nine o'clock this morning, when the Grand Jury lm the County of Middlesex were sworn in. On the officer calling over the name of Sir Peter L aur ie, that Gentleman, addressing his Lordship, c l a imed to he excused in consequence of being a Ma. gistrate and one of the sitting Aldermen at Guildhall. Mr. Justice BAILEY—I know very well the duty of Magistrates,and it often happens that one sits for another. Sir Peter Laurie—l believe, according to the Charter,' so Alderman is excused. Mr. Justic e BATLEY—Shew me the Charter then, that I may read it, for I do not carry it with me. Sir Peter Laurie—l did not bring it, my Lord, but have carefully inspected it. Mr. Justice BAYLIT—But I must see it also. Cannot another Alderman be obtained to officiate during your absence? Sir Peter Laurie—l am not aware, my Lord, that I can make any arrangement now. Sir Peter was then sworn, and stated that his public dbty as a Magistrate prevented his attendance. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—Yon are excused this time. His Lordship then ordered the officer to summon Sir Peter on the next occasion, when he would have an opportunity of producing the charter of Edward the Fourth, claiming such exemption. Mr. Justice BAYLET then charged the Grand Jury, who hAving bowed to his Lordship, retired with the Sher.ff to the Grand Inquest Room. THE ARMY. laneenant•General JAMES DUNLOP Win, it is InlderitOOd, be ap pointed Colonel of the 75th Regiment of Foot, vice General Sir Roane Aaascaomar,deceased. _ _ . . . &nerd the Duke of Goooom, G.C.B. wi 1, it is understood, be waisted Govenior of Edinburgb Castle, vice General Sir Roma' , AjIiSCROSIST, deceased. . . . The third and last division of the Beth (Cameronian) Regiment d Infantry arrived, on Monday, at Chatham, from Cork. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. .The Lady Digby, from Quebec, is on shore near Newry Bar— since gut Z. FiLKOUTII, Nev. 12.—Wind N.N.W.—Sailed the Goldfinch packet, for Brazil Ptrasorns, Nov. It —Wind W.N. W.—Arrived the Lied Nei- SOP. CROM, from Quebec. Pennants, Nov. 13.—Wind W.—Arrived the Eden trans-1 port, from Gibraltar • his Majesty's ship Briton, from Quebec; and Hayden transport, from ditto. Put back, the C. N. Brook, for St. Vincent's ; and Cecrops, for Jamaica. DIAL. Nov. 13. —Wind S.F.—Arrived the Assiduous, from Opens and Matta; and Slurp, from Tenerife. The whole of the homeward and outward-bound have sailed. Unmet, Nov. 12.—The Ardwell, Newton, arrived yesterday from New &kens; ran on shore on the Tortugas on the 30th of August, but was got off on the same day. after throwing 116 bales o f cotton overboard. She put into Key West to repair, and said 67baks of cotton to pay the charges. MEMBLAND. In my travels this summer I was induced to visit the South of Devon, of which much has been said in the TopogrAphical Works of various places in the immedi ate route of the in - Weller, omitting others of much in terest; wishing to diverge from the usual course, I passed en to Ermington, where I found, to my surprise, an inn fit for the accommodation of any traveller; en quiring for places worth any attention, I heard a Batter ing account of the beautiful Kitley, the seat of E. P. Baird ; and Alembic:Rd, the residence of Sir John I Pelting, Bart. I was induced, as I saw by the papers I the pro arty was for sale, to intrude myself, and in stantly my wishes were gratified, to ride over the es tate, and a guide afforded me; for sea views it can sr rcely be surpassed ; from the heights the espanse is unbounded, with that magnificent work of art, the Aidystone tow'ring above the ocean." The soil fer tile; a comfortable residence, with delightful wonds around, a-d Dartmoor in the perspective, a striking contrast to the interesting scenery ; but, in riding over the lands, my attention was drawn to the care and at tention paid to the erection of a building belonging to the Pilchard fishery, the inspection of which was highly gratifying, for the exactness with which the establish ment was arranged for so adventurous, and, I trust, pro fitable concern. Pursuing my course through a rich fertile spot, and arriving upon an eminence, the gran deur of Plymouth Sound presents itself with the re. nowned scenery of Mount Edgecomb, the ornamental Maker Tower, embosomed in verdure and stately timber, aith the magnificence of the water upon which Tthe wooden walls of Old England have proudly rode, are striking and interesting objects; from the Sound, branches the river Yealm, an estuary which enlivens the hamlet cf Nast Mayo, and presents a delightful object, with Newton Bushell on the summit of the hill beyond. We are happy in correcting in error which appeared in our Saturday's Paper, in giving an account of the s'e in Queen -street, Cheapside, that morning, we stated that the book, belonging to Messrs. BUTLIR and Co. sere consumed by the fire, whereas it is not the case, they were all secured. COURT Or CHA NCINT.-411 injunction has this day bets granted by the Loan CIIANCiLIaft, to restrain G. Lamerte Isom making or telling any Blacking with Labels in imitation of the tenuine Warren's Blacking, which he ha. been in the habit of doing by using thefscritious name of Jonathan Warren. and other- Wue Imitating the genuine Labels of RoasalWasium, 30. Stamm It t, therefore, strongly recommended, that those Shopkeepers, or , tberi, who have any of the counterfeit Blacking, as above de watowi, do return it to the parties from whom they received it. th they Ire justified in &slog. By neglecting this notice, they yid be 4rtile to Me heavy amours and penalties of a alit its Chinon. tbd will be immedi a t e ly commence d against them. The germitee "diet is sagged " ROIMIT WAMMX, 30, STRAW, ' " 00 each l--a 4 others are eounteefeit and of very inferior quality.- 140411 , nth November. 1527. baticactr.—A Hindoo of high caste would cnnude r it an insult, if a person not immediately connected with L i* ta4 ' ll Y were to make any inquiries respecting his female relit. !'"`• SRA questions are regarded, by the jealous Asiatics, as both uspenieent and indelicate. —louden Weedy Review - Saturday night a serious affray took place between two wicters of the 53d regiment and some of the po rulare, in Clonmel. Stones were thrown and bayonets ,drawn ; a to!dier's head was severely fractured, and .he mob cut by the bayonets.—Lirrserick Chrox. ices. —Amongst the legal formula of Mar :ullected in the seventh century, we find the form of a divorce:—The husband and wife, rowing that discoid troubles their marriage, thafity does not reign in their union, have separate and leave each other the liberty they order that they may either retire to a mo or re-marry at thei r ple as ure, wi t hout either ling amiss what the other does, or opposing in of the fine of a golden livre. uhile Mr. CUNDT was surveying the line ior the iutended Ship Canal, just as one of his had passed through the hedge of a field at me, h e was shot by a musket ball, fired by a ailed Cooper, who was amusing himself on the le of the water. The ball entered just below the has not been extra:ted yet, and he now lies at rmary at Chichester in rather a precarious state. scrile of th DIVORC Ij' Ph 4 rn Ct ollowif g and N. ri d that ci treed to egret, in "eiY, of ' 4l l o n pa i n Lardy, road t o isistants 14 / I bourn r r name I her side 'lt, but h elofirm. IRRUPTION OF THE CAFFRES. • .-.....- 11021 TRW CALL OP GOOD 1.011. GOVZRNMINT GAZITIT. CAPE TOWN, Am 24. Advice: have been received at the Colonial-office Cons the Landrost of Somerset, and from the Commantand. of the frontier, that a considerable number of Tarn bookies have been driven into the colony, to seelepro tection from the attacks of the 11.Fetcanie, who appear to be advancing in force from the interior towards the fron tier, and plundering such cattle as they can meet with. There is little doubt, however, that those savages will be compellei to retreat without endangering the peace or tranquillity of the colony. His Honour the Lieute nant Governor left Cape-town yesterday afternoon, on a visit to the frontier districts. The Lieutenant Governor was acccompanied by the Hon. Lieutenant Colonel Bell, Deputy Quartermaster General ; William Ryne veld, Esq. Private Secretary ; and Lieutenant Rundle, Aide-de-Camp. The Security, from England, with troops, is reported to have arrived in False Bay. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of GLoucasrza left town a few days since, for the seat of the Earl of Coves:Re, .at Crome, Worces tershire, where a numerous patty of Nobtensest and Gentlemen were invited to meet his Royal Highness, to partake of the diver don of shooting. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon, soon after three o'clock, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, which was attended by the Loan CHANCELLOR ' Viscount Gonsascn, the Mar quis of Laxsnown, the Marquis of Aegis/iv, the Earl of CAS• USIA. Earl of Dootxr, Viscount Pauseasvoe, Lord Buits.xv, the CNA/HALLOS of the EICIIQUEL, Mr. Husstssou, Mr. &rummy Bogies, Mr. WYNN, Mr. Clsaa,.n dRANT, and Mr. TIIMPIZT. The Ministers continued in deliberation for upwards of two hours. Previous to the assembling of the Cabinet, the Earl of MALAY bad a long interview with Viscount GODZINCIi. Prince Larvae the Russian Ambassador, transacted business at the Foreign Office yesterday afternoon, with the Earl of DUOLST. "In the evening, his Excellency sent of a courier to his Government with dispatches, which, it was unslerstood, were in answer to those brought a few days since by Count Pao,. Lines. Prince Errsanazr, the Austrian Ambassador, transacted busi ness at the Foreign Office yesterday, with the Earl of Dumas% Lord B visited the CH•scauna of the Exclaves yes terday, at his residence in Downing -street. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Duchess of Wellington and Miss Wellesley, at Apeley-house, from Strathileidsay ; Lord King and the Hon. Miss King, in Dover street, from Ripley Hall; the Duke of Devonshire, at De►onshire House, from his seat, Chatsworth, Derbyshire; the Marquis of Carmarthen, at his father's (the Duke of Leeds) seat, Hamby Castle,Torkshire, from a tour ; Lady and Miss 11. Douglas, in Park. Greet, from Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. Littleton, at their house in Grosvenor-place, fromTeddesley, Staffordshire ; Captain Metcalfe in Pali-mall, from the Netherlands; Capt. Berke, in Brook -street, fronsiParis ; Major Cooper, in South Audley-street, from Chelten ham ; Lady and Miss Powell, in Brook -street, from Southampton ; Mr. and Mn. H.Beaunsont, in Gloucester•place, from Italy; Capt. and Mrs. Stanley, in Albemarle-street, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Mackay, at Rilies Hotel, St. James's -street, from their seat Bookhant Grove, Leatherhead ; Mr. and Mrs. Rest, at the L►ndon Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Bids= Abbey, Berks; Mrs. Preston Bekaa and Friend, at ditto, from hogr seat near Southern's., toe; Mr. and Mrs. Wynn, at ditto, from their seat in Wales; Sir Charles Chad, Ban. at Fiadoog's Hotel, from Brownsea Castle. DEPARTURES. The Right Hon. William Hill, from Old Palace Yard, for Red Rise, near Andover, in Hampshire; Lord Vernon, from Piccadilly, for Hewer, Exeter; Captain Clayton, for Paris; the Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester, to their father, the Duke of Beaufort's seat, in Oifordabire; Mrs. Rigby and Family, to their seat, Mirky Hall, Essex; Robert Taylor, Req. from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's. street, for Hampshire; Sir Harry Verney, But. from Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street, for his seat in Bucks; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, from ditto. for Rtlighton; the Hon. John Towns bend, M.P. from ditto, to hiltfatheni Sydney seat, in Kent; the Hon. Thomas Eyre, Ilan ditto, Airaris; . Mr. and Mrs. Mare, from the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, for their seat. in Yorkshioe; General -Sir Wm. Lumley, Batt. from ditto, to his seat in Hams. Tuesday, the Lord Lieutenant entertained the Lord Chancellor, the Judges. and several Members of the Bar, as dinnrr, at the Vice Regal Lodge in the Park. Sir William M‘Mahoo, Master of the Rolls, had been invited, but we understand* *dined going, in conse- quence of the misunderstanding between him and the Lord Chancellor. FREDIRICIC the GREAT was wont to say, "No war was ever carried on without spies, and no administra tion without corruption ;" and he certainly evinced ,his faith in this doctrine by the measures he pursued.— His favourite, General Sr/mix, who used to take considerable liberties on the strength of his favouritism, was bold enough to observe to the KING one day, when the troops were in want of necessaries and com plaining that his Majesty spent mote money in spies than he did in bread and clothing for his army. 44 You are a fool!" answered the King ; " a downright fool! One piece of information, of the worth of 500 riz dol lars, has saved me a million of money and 10,000 men! Don't talk to me of bread and clothing !—talk to me of advancing without bloodshed, and of saving my men. Their wants will be easily supplied when I know where the enemy's magazioes are. How did I take possession of Saxony? Not with my army, but with a gold ca binet key." _ _ During Mr. Pops s last illness, a squabble hap pened in t h e chamber between his two physicians, Dm BURTON and Tuompsox, the former charging the latter with hastening his death by the violent purges he bad prescribed, and the other retorting the charge. Mr. Pops, at length, silenced them, ray ing, " Gentlemen, I only learn from your dis- course that I am in a very dangerous way ; therefore, all I have now to ask is, that the following epigram may be added, after my death, to the nest edition of the " Donciad," by way of postscript:— Dunces rejoice ; Foigive all censures" past : The greatest dunes has killed your foe at last. A very rare silver coin, in a most beautiful state of preservation, is in the possession of a person in Lewes, dug uprecently pc Reigate. It is of Ceolnothus, who was Archbishop of Canterbury, A.D. BSI, nearly a thousan4 years ago. We lately copied from a Westmorland Journal some observations on the natural history of the Char, which is supposed to be found in perfection only in the celebrated lakes of that county. We happen now, however, to know, that this delicate fish is abundant and excellent in L och Leven, but is so little known that there are not more than two dealers in our market who can point it out from the trout peculiar to that lake. We have seen specimens weighing not less than two pounds. In fact, our market is often supplied with delicious and rare kinds of fi.h, alike enknewn to the sellers and the purchasers.—Fife Herald. sox c. Fidat BEtWEEN NED NEAL AND ilibt BURN. Yesterday womb% the' turn out" of the Fancy was extremely numerous, and the avenues leading to Staines presented a singular succession of carriages of all sorts, among which were several " fours,* which the heavy state of the roads rendered absolutely necessary. • The appointed distance was rather beyond the reach of the commonplace toddlers; but still there were many game enough upon '6 such a suit" to brave the fatigues of the journey, and especially a fair sprinkle of Pallanders, who were anxious to witness the anticipated triumph of Neal, whom they recognised as a countryman, although bora oo this side the herring brook. The ring was formed with excellent judgment by Joe Fsshwick and his aid-de-camps in good time, and by twelve o'clock the assembled multitude was more nu merous, and we may say more respectable, than any we, have witnessed for some months. The vicinity of royalty, in fact, seemed to throw as aristocratic air over the scene; and, if we mistake not, some of those who occasionally breathe the same atmosphere with the King himself honoured the spectacle with their presence. Shortly before one o'clock Ned Neal and his cortege entered the field in post chaises, and met with a hearty reception. Jem Burn was not long behind, and at ten minutes to one threw his castor into the ring, under the guidance of Tom Belcher and Tom Cannon—the former rather unexpectedly, as Bill Neat, from Bristol, wos ex pected to have performed the office of second, but did not arrive in time. Neal was soars at the scratch, accom panied by Harry Holt and Joih Hudson; he went up to Burn and shook bands with great good humour, and preparations for business immediately commenced: On stripping, Neal's skin appeared covered with scor butic blotches, as when he fought Cannon, but still his flesh appeared firm; and there was a healthful and cheerful glow in his countenance, which shewed that " all was right," and that he had " that within which passeth 'hew." Jem also looked extremely well, and was evidently " nothing loth" for the commencement of hostilities. Precisely at four minutes after one, Bel. cher having one the toss for choice of position, the men shook hands, and to it they went. THE FIGHT. Rooms I. Both held their hands well up, and Wised out for squalls. Ned played round his man a little, when Jam, self anginas to lose no time, nude an effort to put in a body hit with his left. Ned was awake, stepped back, and the blow fell short. (Three so one offered in all directions on Neal.) Jem made another fruitless attempt with his left at the body, and Ned was again away laugh• ing. A third and last attempt met with similar success, and the decided activity of Ned on ►is pins, contrasted with the ill-judged exertions of Jem, increased the confidence of his admirers. Ned now jumped with an elastic step sound his man, and at last seeing his opening made a feint with his left, and plunging in with his right, delivered a pretty one on Jem's cheek. A bustling rally' of short duration followed, in which Jam caught It again on the cheek, and went down, amidst loud shouts from the Potatoe Boys. Jem came up all anxiety for mischief, but he kept out, Ned was active and ready, his ►ands still well up to cover has upper works ; Jem made a hit with his left, ►ut was stopped ; and Ned, losing no time, again popped in a right•banded facer, and Jew was again down—(more shouts,and Jem's friends surprised at his want of tact). _ - _ 3. Jem hit short, and Ned got away; but. returning to the charge, a rally commenced, in which blows were mutually stopped and some slight bits interchanged ; the men broke away, bat Ned returned to his work—delivered heavily with his right on Jem 's neck, under his ear, and dropped him. Jem skewed undeniable clumsiness in the me of his understandiegs, and slipped about in a most Injudicious manner. 1 4. Jew, williog, but unable to make his points, hit out. N e d re treated with quickness, but returbed arid Officered his right as be fore. Jens went to hit with him, but Ned bad him on the throat with his left, and floured him again—(s to I on Neal). 5. Jem, open-mouthed, but not materially injured. Ned mats ouvred, and rushing in delivered a tiglit•handed chop. Jem rushed to, caught Ned round the neck, and, after a sharp straggle, in which he tried to fib, both went down—Cheers fur Jem. I. Ned came bp smiling and went in, but Jens broke away. Jem kit him with his left but Ned was too nimble on his legs, and th e Wow fell short. Ne d him in return, and delivered his favourite tight-handed chop. A close followed, in which Ned was thrown in a scramble, and rolled over, bat no harm done. T. Ned stopped very prettily, right and left. Jem then rushed rather wildly to A rally, and counter hitting followed. Ned, how ever, had the advantage, and hit his ;lan down with a right banded rubber. 8. Jem again hit abort; Ned, jumping back, Jew, finding he could make nothing of out fighting, rushed in, and a weaving rally fol• lowed, in which bit followed bit—bat many of Jent's blows went over Ned's canwister—Ned returned with woeful prectsion, and Jem went down staggering.—Any odds on Ned. 9. At the close of the above round, first blood was seen from Ned's eye, and proclaimed accordingly. Jem again skewed bad judgment as to diatance„ and bit abort with his let. Neal now went in, and delivered his right hand chopper, tolloWing with his left. Jem went to work rather wildly, not hitting at points ; weaving followed, and Jem went down, Neal standing over hint. 10. Neal caught Jem with his right on the temple, and Jens went boldly to his work, bitting right and left—good fighting on both shies, and Ned fell en the ropes, amidst the cheers of Jem s friends. 11. Jem stopped right and left—Ned then got away from an intended return—Jim followed bim up to hit, but Ned caught him in his arm, and was proceeding to fib, when Jim slipped down, unwilling to encourage such discipline. 12. Jim looked a little distreised, and was much flushed in the mug. Ned played round hlm for a moment, and at length popped in a hit ea the muzzle with his left. Jem made a neat return, and immediately retreated; Ned followed him up, and hi► away right and left at his mi. Jim countered with his right, and went down ; his blows were not effective. 15. Ned came up decidedly the stronger of the two. Jem rushed In wildly, and delivered right and left. Ned caught him heavily in return on the mouth, and Jem went down. 14. Jem spit a little blood. and looked wild. Ned saw be was gaining ground, rushed in, and delivered his right heavily. Jem returned, but his blows did not tell; when Ned again bad him right and left, and dropped him. 15. Ned put In pepper tight and left; and Jea, after making wild but Ineffectual efforts to bit, went down. 16. At this moment, " Mule Ben," who was looking out anxiously for big secy . s success, as he was sitting by tie side of the ropes, feU into a strong fit of convulsions, affected probably by the disappointment of his ►opes. A charitable wag called on Jim to look at %is Uncle—but be saw him not—and Ben was carried away and bled; while Ned went boldly to work, hitting right and left, and ultimately grassing his man. 17. Counter hits ' when Ned spin delivered heavily with his right. Jest hit out also with his right, but in retreating fell. ls. Ned as jolly as • Trojan,while Jens lookedin a brown study; the latter hit out wildly right ad left; and OD Ned rushing in to punish, went down. No harm done. • 19. Ned went to work ; but Jets retreated, and went down— [Some grumbling at Jean's going down so often to avoid punishment.] 20. Ned planted his right on Jan's cheek, and Jens returned with his left; Ned put in a chopping blow on Jem's nom, and drew his cork in good style ; Jem fell from the force of the blow, and turned 0ver...." His nose is broke," exclaimed several, but it was only contused. nt. Jon ante up tame, but abroad, his fate much swain, and his nose bleeding. He hit sheet, as usual, with his left, and Ned went to weave, planting his right and left, as Jem retreated against the stabs; 'GU hit wildly over Ned's top knot and went down. 22. It was now pretty clear that Jem had not a chance, and a pigeon was let go to carry the news to town—rather a dishearten ing omen to poor Jim. lie came up, however, willing to do his boot, but Ned gave. him no time for consideration ; he went in, chopped him heavily with his right in the neck, and Jem went down. 13. Finishing work for poor Jem. Chopping hits with the right, and down. 44. " Idea bins coaxing in!" cried Belcher: Jem bit short at the body; but on Ned jumping in, in pursuance of Belcher 's hint, Jam mit LW with his left on the water. Ned, nothing abashed, would not be started off; be followed Jem up, bit short with his right, and Jam went down either from weakness or a desire to prolong the light.. 44. came up open-mouthed and piping. Ned planted his left in his muzzle ; bat ,lem scanned the Dapeisaant with his left also, and Ned showed awe Wed (" Janslails'; lost D yet," cried M. friends). Ned, however, damped their bees by 0 dmithoge him with his right., _ ' _ . . .. —. to. Jem made -a dis Peril " ," wild _ i t a ra t 1 6 . 8 4 l i t 4i t I g sod left. Ned rushed lb, delleeted 1te1.. 7 left, awillevms WAS darn. __ - 27. Ned strong and vigorous; Jem cautious and mllloanst o 'short; Ned walked round him. and watching his time, plwored kit and hit him down with a usalee. IS. Ned put in another tooth on the olfachirieL Jem nal& it wild retarn with bit right, and retreated to the corner of the roglio,s Ned following to finish, when Jem went down groggy. 29. Jun fast going, bit wildly and short • his blows making an l impression. Ned went to work, and dr4plied him with a right handed chop ander the ear. Jem greatly distressed, bet resolved to told out. Ned had had again on the left ride of the hied. Jem returned wildly, and was dropped with a suissier. St. Jem, though rolling like a brig In the Hay of gluey, planted l his left In Ned's wag and retreated. Ned followed close upon his toes, hkfing him heavily with his right on the duet, and dropped him.—(Cannon made some observation in favour of Jun, and exclaimed " He can't beat you, Jem."—" And you afterwards," said Ned, as he retreated to his second's knee.) 31. Ned hit right and left, and lent dropped. S 3. Jan, though fast going, planted a smatter with his left, and drew more blood from Ned's coed—caught him again In the same spot. Ned followed him up, hit short with his right. and Jem slipped down. 54. Ned's 'gullet distilling claret, be rushed in to hit, but Jem *Upped down weak. 35. A wild raNy, In which Jem again caught pepper, right and left, and was bit hard as he was falling. 56. Ned hit Jem right and left on the chopping system, and Jem went down heavily. 57. Jem came up dreadfully distressed, but game—Ned rushed at him, when Jem MI (take him away). SS. Pepper for Jem, and no return (down). 59. Jean went in wild, and without judgment—his blows were dealt In "idle air," and Ned dropped 40. A wild rally in favour of Ned—J fern down. 41. A guinea to a shilling on Ned." Jean all abroad, staggered op, but to be hit down. • 42. " All but"—Jem Incapable of standing upright—still he ante up, made a vain attempt to hit, and was jobbed down. 43. Jens brought up to be finished—received the coup de grace on the temple, and all was up." Ned was proclaimed the victor, sad walked out of the ring almost u vigorous as he came in ; while poor Jem presented a piteous figure, the right side of bis head being dreadfully swolo, and his face in general much di4gured. He was immediately bled, but some time espied before he could be team° from the ring. The fight lasted forty-six minutes. REMARKS. This Fight was all one way, Jem had not a turn in his favour. Neal never fought better—indeed, N e may say so well—while Jem never fought worse. He con stantly hit out of distance, and half 'his blows were thrown away for want of precision. Ned, on the con trary, was armed at all points, deflected with' quick ness and judgment, and did not let a chance pass for doing mischief. His right-hand deliveries were severe, and Jem, on being put to bed, complained of their painful consequences. Ned's getting away and bold re turn were uncommonly fine; and the freshness which he displayed to the last afforded the best evidence of his condition. It was all head fighting—no body blows of consequence were given. Jem fought with bravery, and took a quantum sof. of hitting I but, from his re peated falls, it was obvious he had no desire to some to close quatters. By this system he gave Ned an oppor tunity of chewing what he could do at out-fighting ; 'and certainly placed him much higher in the scale of scien tific millers—so high, that we should not be surprised to see him backed against Jem Ward. His punishment was comparatively trifling. A good deal of money was • lust on time, as many of Jem's friends backed him not to be licked in an hour. The Two Toms (Belcher and Cannon)'did their best for their man; but even it they had called Old Tom of Lincoln to their assistance when "time' was last called, poor Jem would have been deaf to their united voices. There was a &GOND FIGHT between two commoners, named M.Ginnis and Hesseltine, which, after 68 rounds and .59 minutes' fighting, was decided in favour of IllsGinnis, who proved himself an " out and nut" game one, although opposed to a better hitter. Hesseltine was beaten by repeated heavy falls, which he got in retreating, although he planted more blows. All ware satisfied, and the meeting broke up without any draw back from the day's sports, save what might have been eaperienceJ by the losers. Poor Uncle Lien was put to bed in the same room with his nephew, and• was last night " as well as could be expected," although some. what disorganized in his upper works, to say nothiog of his understanding. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Nir. 14. Tbodemand for fine Wheat continues rather slack; but Mon. day's prices were obtained for supwAne samples. Making Barley is taken away freely at the prices of last - market day. Oats were in sale, and Irish a trine lower, although the Ports close to- morrow for Foreign Oats, of which article a great quantity is on Its passage, and detained by contrary winds. Importations since our Lim :-1,400 qrs. of Wbeat ; 2,750 of Barley; 1,900 of.Ostar and 5,600 sacks of Floor. At a late Meeting of the Academy of Sciences at Paris, an account was given of a new invention by a person named Conti, for printing with extraordinary rapidity. M. Conti has contrived what he calls a eachy graph and tachytype; the former enables a person to print with facility, almost as quickly as speaking, esstn without the aid of the eye, on paper, wax, and soft me tals, with all sorts of characters and punches, regolArly fabricated. The tachygraph consists chiefly of a portable case, in the' midst of which is placed an horizontal chase, a shelf of marble or icon, the size of a sheet of paper, moveable before and behind, on which is placed the sheet of paper which is to receive the••writing.— As each line is printed, the moveable shelf advances - a space equal to the interval which separates the line;. Above the marble table is suspended a kind of round • box, moveable from left to right, in which are di.pese4 all around, and in a certain order, characters of tato: - pered steel, in sufficient number to express all ih* . parts of the writing. Each of these characters, or puni.hes, answers to a key (like the keys of a harpsichord) which is placed before the lx.x and the moveable table. Upon each key is engraved the character corresponding to the punch. All these keys are so disposed that they can be placed upon without displacing the hand. At each pressure of a key, the corresponding punch moistens itself with ink, and places itself in the ccnire of the box, by the action of a little spring, which sud denly presses it, and as promptly retires to make way for the other punches, and so on. The cost of one of these machines, it is stated, would be 600 francs, or about tsl. • A letter from Penzance, dated Nov. 10, says—" 03 Friday and yesterday there were very strong appear ances of large quantities of pilchards in this Bay (Mount's Bay), and some considerable shoals having appeared on Thursday last in St. Ives Bay, and along the coast, and ethers having been enclosed at New Quay, Seaman's Cove, &c. &c. a number of sean boats, fillowers, &c. was immediately launched, the nets put on board, crews engaged, and all the inha bitants in active motion and feverish attention, ere the sun had sunk below the horizon. Several scans were thrown out, or shot, in the course of Friday even.' ieg and yesterday morning ; but th chards secured are very trifling, and hogsheads-in this Bay. At St. have taken a cargo of 4 or - also large quantities of fine k6f which are brought on shot , Cubing-boats." ; but the quantities of pit- ling, and will not exceed 200 . ,t St. lye% the drift baits * 300 hogsheads. There are • mackerel on the coast, some hot e fiery worming , bJ . our * • • .• ' e • •