Star. — London, England, 1829-03-11 00:00:00

tWattiW herivwsuch corporeal punishment was kept down, vifisther the Hon. Member would have any objection to iiy before the House a return - of the number of persons sentenced so receive one thousand lashes and more dor insethtl.st fear? He had received some information upen the subject; but would not mention regiments w*b. hcl been poUted out to him for fear he might Isave been misinfQrmed. After a few observations from Mr. TRANS, • :flie HENRY H A RDINGE said, that although it was trtve that spore of the Courts-martial bad the power of 1044 corporeal punishment, even to the extent of one thousand lashes, yet it should be understood, that web esentence was rarely, if ever, carried into effect, the object of the Court being rather to excite a terror sentence than actually to inflict the punishment. Bathe was happy to state that the necessity of inflict- Irrroorporeal punishment was now rapidly decreasing, as he knew it to be a fact that in many regiments of isfiitiaiils of eight hundred men not more than one or two had ever been subjected to the lash. The Honour able Member for Aberdeen had asked him if he should object to lay before the House a statement c.f . the Otimberuf instances in which corporeal punishments bad ben . inflicted in the army within the last year, and in what regiments they had. taken place. He begged to say that he did certainly object to such a measure.He thought ih4lt;would. be the unnecesary occasion cf placing.the names :ref. Officers before the public in a light which Might be prejudicial to them, as the popular voice was known to bealmost entirely adverse to the infliction of OWfife:4 Puitisilment of any kind, however just the cause whis,b might have given rise to it. It bad already been said that no semenceof a court-martial could be cat tied into .ffect until it had the sanction of the Commander hi tiger; and, as be was undoubtedly the beSt judge of the .Iqa•ter, be thought that nothing better could be done. than to.lestve k in his hands; he 'would take careto seetbat the officers composing the court martial did not 'inlet a punishment. too great for the offence.— Under these circumsances, he begged to inform the ticenutable Member that his wishes and desires upon the subject could not be fulfilled. • Afire-some fuither conversation between the HA.. Meniber for Aberdeen and Sir HENIMHARDING4 the question was put, and the Bill ordered to be reed a third time to-morrow. • The Exchequer Bills Bin was read a third time, and passed. 14se Mutiny Dill was read a third time, and passed. Mr. THANT presented ais Petitions from different parts of England against any further concessions to the Romeo Catholics. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the Masi hdPuilied at a quarter to Ten takopc. EVENING STAR. LON DON. " . • 4 • —..a1111. .. ', WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11.•189 I • . • • -. .1' 11 Ir ii OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Ilshi. Stock Shut lndia Donde 5 per Cent q.t. Shut South Sea Stuck Spec Ct. Cons. 1101 1 I „ Ohl. Annuities 54 per Cent. 1818, Shut New Ditto . 34 per Cent. Red. Shut . . 41000 Ksc.bei.Bills 55 3 4 4 per Ct. N.. sw. 101* 4 4500 Ditto 55 3 . 4 per Cent i seg. Shut . 4106 and 1200 Ditto 55 4 6 r.eig Ann. Shut - India for Acct. 2301 Indlit 'Stock Shut` Consols fur Acct 864 7 61 1011K1ON. FUNDS. TWO reel.ttl K. Br4BlllaWlisls. 3 pet. 611. - Press. Booth, 1822,5pCt. 103 firer k .114.1895. 3 p Ct. 141 ltuss.lids.lB2B, 5 p Ct. 944 * kles.lliti t i 825,6 p Ct. ' • Do. Acct. 941 Do Acct. 231 -. Spanish Bds 5 p Ct. 91 Portpsalds 5pC. . Fr. Itentes,3 p Ct. 78f Do Acts. 441 . Exchange, 255 30c BRITISH AND FOKKI6 N SD A RES. TWO O'CLOCK. 41445 ea.• . rain. Brazil' us . 35 _ 5656 (Nsionibinn Genera! Mining Aim Prnieetar-Vire .100 81 SO . 5 9/ 10 91 20 2 Z 1 3s—Zl Ss ed His Grace the Duke' f WILLINGTOII made what is called an energetic speech last night, in answer to some strong observations which . Lord WINCHILSZA bad of feeed on the measures now in progress in the, other . Housed His Grace is reported to have said that thole measures were introduced with the consent and support of thelatio. We are not aware that it had ever been asserted that his MAJESTY had not given his consent to the measures, but it has been contended, and ,we believe thite is no doubt of the fact, that such content was wrung most unwillingly from the Royal breast, and' was the effect of ever_ahelm ing circumstances,. not of 'the deliberate judg. ment of his mind; and we believe we may as con fidently add, that it the people rally round the Throne, and prove to his MAJESTY that they are decidedly op pined to this BREAKING IN t'PON rill CoximutioN, the KING will jolfully withdraw that 4, consent And support" which lie mo , t. UNWILLINGLY and CONDI.. TIGNALLY was induccd to give to the proposals of his Slinisters. ' It is with greatßegret we have learnt that his MAJESTY has beeh ittdirsed for some days. The anxiety which Ms Ma'am hat stagged upon the sub ject which no+ occupies the exclusive attention of his subjects, it stpted to be the cause of his indisposition, which , prevents his MAJESTY from giving audience -to any of those Noble Peers-who have solicited admission to' the ttoyil presence, for the purpose of respectfully expressing 'their sentiments upon the measures now Wore Parliatuent. Stirsly this circumstance alone ought to forbid haste 'in pushing these Bills through the Legislature. . . Paris Pipers of Sunday, and the Gazelle de France dated Moaday morning, have reached us. They do not ctiatain any political news. It was reported in Paris, that lm express which arrived from Rome rn Sunday afternoon, had brought it telligence of ass in. suiveitinn of tbe Carbonmi having broken out is that the object of is Bich was to Maim the election of.tbe• Pore. The insurrection was speedily suppresied • • A cawassims already commenced in the University of Cambridge, on behalf of Sn N. C. TTSIDAL, who is about to vacate his seat by his acceptance of the di Attorney General s in the room of Su CHAtago, WiTHERELL. who prefers abiding by his principles to the sacrifice of them at rise shrine.of ambition or,wealth. Sir N. C. Timms. owed-his election lot the University of Cambridge principally to his . opposition to tholic Emancipation, for although possessed of sound legal knowledge, and enjoying the good opinion of his friends, he would never have been placed in that post of honour but as the champion of .a particular party. Whether when he abandoned his former opi nions on that question, he ought not to have resigned the trust which had been confided to him by vacating his seat, is a question which we shall not now enter into. It is sufficient to know that bis seat will be vacated by his acceptance of a higher office,- which he receives as the reward of his abandonment of his former `principles Under such circumstances, it becomes the duty of every Member of the University, who remains true to those principles which Sir N. C. Tvisnal. has abandoned, to use his most strenuous exertions to place another and a firmer Mend of the Protestant cause in the post which he has filled. Such a person is to be found in Mr• GliOlios &MESS * who has again avowed himself a candidate for the representation of the University; and we confidently rely on the Members returning him by a large majority, as well for the sake of consistency as for that of 'ha Constitution as now by law established. The German Papers received this morning contain no intelligence of the slightest political importance.— We subjoin a few extracts: • VIENNA, Fu. 26. We hear that the banister of the Interior yesterday dispatched an express to Venice with the joyful news that his Majesty the Emperor has listened to the wishes of the faltbful Venetians, and has declared the harbour of Venice a free port. This important measure will doubtless contribute in a very great degree to revive the prosperity of that city. Fan. !7.—Aceounts have just been received from Parma of the death of General Count Neipperg, after a tedious illness. A Rue. elan courier from Naples has passed through this city on his way to at. Petersburgh. Meta Dives, 9Gb; Bank Shares, 1,027; (in the evexibr,ll/12). BUCHAREST, Festivals- 14. We are in daily expectation of an ittack oa Ghinrgeyro, against which two Russian brigades are said E. have been sent, llar Turks who marched out of Tourney', by virtue of the capitulation, are gone to'Nicopolis; and it is said . that Aelnised Bel, who is well known to us, he having been Ile sail Aga In the PrhielPality, his' been called to account by Tchapin Oglou, who, botrever, did not make any attempt whatever to retire to Tounsoul. His imperial Highnese . dle ervad 1? ? k, Michael is shortly ex pected at Jassy. FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, FaaanAar 21. Accounts from Constantinople to the 9th February have been received at Belgrade, but they bring nothing of Vinsaptenee from the theatre of war. hl. Jaubert bad bad two more eunferehees with the Reis Effendi, and the Porte still appeared to be very de. shoos to renew the diplomatic relations with &gland and France. —4lseisebte gyp, Mara 4. FRANKFORT, Weir* 3. We have received - the Courrier 410ritost of the 12th of January, in which is the news that the Turks bad marched from &hand, to the number of 5,000 men, and entered Livadia, where they had massacred s great number of persons, and nude slaves of the women and children whom they found there. The °merrier /Orient, however, warns its readers that Ms news wants confirmed/n.- 1 Journal de FranAlin, Yank 4. CITY. Twzr.va o'CLocc. C 20.0111 opened this morning at $6l 87 for .the Account, with scarcely a bargain doing. The Foreign market is in the same state of stagnation as that of the British, except kleakan Stock, whisk is rather lower, owing to the unfavourable accounts received yesterday Iran Bordeaux. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Cansol market continues in the same state of inactivity as in the early part of the morning, with a fluctuation of about per cent. Ten thousand has been done at 87, since which they hive resumed their former price, 86& 87. and for Money 86J We now find that the cause of the rise in the French Renter is owing to the French Government having borrowed of the Bank of France six millions sterling, instead of making a loan. Nothing worth observation in the Foreign Market. COURT. CIRCULAR. The Princess SOPHIA MATILDA came to town yes terday morning, from ha residence on Blackheath, to spay her respeets to her cousin_, the Princess AUGUSTA, at her residence in the KJ.lies Palace, St. James s. The Duchess of Gwuceir joined the - teirs Princesses. The party partook of a dejewise about two o'clock. The Princeu SOPHIA MATILDA returned to her re dame', on Blackheath, in the afternoon. _ _ About to elve o'clock yesterday mottling. a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office Downing - street, whlcliaat iq deliberation for four hours. The Council was attended by the Loin CIIANCILLOW, the Duke of Wsiumarog,. Earls &TIMM and AWOKEN, Visaiunt Mumma, Lord Ili.terisouuca, Mr. Secretary PRI, tilt GeollOß At , Mr. Veen , Fivzosg.str, and Mr. Humes: Lord Lavasou Gewalt, the Secretary of State for Leland, the Solicitor General, the Attorney and Solicitor-Ge. units for Ireland, were, in attendance at the Foreign Office during the consultation Of the Ministers.—After the breaking up of the Cabinet council, Mr. Secretary Put., Mr. Ileasizi, gad Mr. Vane Fnuaaaat., visited the CKAeCILLOI of the Haenemes, who, although. considered to be better yesterday, was not suffi ciently recovered to attend the t ablest Council. Lord SEA . FOND tratimved business yesterday at the Foreign Office, Downing street. Sir A LIZ A Den JOHNSTON transacted bosiness.ygs terday at the Colonial Office. Lambeth Palace is undergoing a thotoogh reliak, to a very considerable astern. • - QUEEN OF PORTUGAL. - Yesterday was celebrated, in the Chapel of the Por tuguese Embassy, South Audiey•street, a funeral service for the late Pope Leo XI I. The ceremony was splendid and imposing. It was attended by a great number of the Portuguese resident to London. and by other persons of the Roman Catholic Communion. Bat the impdthig nature and solemn character of the ceremony were not the only attractions which the Chapel presented to grangers. Her Moat Faithful Majesty, the young Queen of Pon. room., attended the Service, and evinced a devotion extraordinary and edifying for her years. Indeed, the propriety of her conduct is no lest an object of admiration than the precocity of her talent. The grea:er number of the Portuguese Nobility, Military OSCOnis and periona of distinction now in Louden seised the opportunity of paying their homage to their young Sovereign in the•hoase.of the Embassy, after the conclusion of the Service. • It is a singular coincidence, that not many years•ago, the present Xiligolsen banished from his dominions, performed bis devotions in the same Dupe', and in the same pew where the young Queers of Portugal—herself an exile yesterday appeared among bee exiled and persecuted subjects. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. 3atorday evening was married, by special license, the Lady Acmes Near, filth daughter of the Marquis of Aranziair, tu . Captain 'BYPIG. eldest son of Sir Joirsi Bv4b. The areaway was perforated by the Bishop of Ceneweerse,st the Declares of Anemic's, to Upper Brook strew. The bide was e" away by ber brotber-ia-law, the Duke of Rarnewat. Thu gives away by her broeb.s-a4s, the Duhe ci R'iasim. Thu çidemalds Were Lady Gsonstutita Paon, Lady Some Lupus; btbaGualsesad aysszu. • • •! THE 4RMY... • • • . 'stoat fill MINCE cis acutacts. moms 7. Tee Mrtarta. , lthat pOrtion of the Sot of the Wea ford Militia which will be finally dismissed on the 24th of June, have given up'their arms and aceniatrementito those appointed to rirebitiS them. 'All the old accoutrements of the 75th Regiment. comprising pouches, belts, slings, breast plates, Re. were publicly sold at the Barracks in Rim on Saturday. A noted deserter. named Dennis AlscAoliffe, was arrested yes terday'morohig (Priday)..st • wake, by a party of Et*. when they surrounded .the boost—this desperate ruffian at and severely Wounded one of them. roamt. wish the present ComMander- . that of the late Duke of York , nishasent down as much as pcsabi- , • 14 . 1 I MS' . • ns to that effect were always given to ry d[ s of regiments. ;HUM baid that the limitation by his Majesty 4112Wid the soundness of the principleon which his pro- .position was fotsnded. He wished toknow, with a view . NAVAL INT ELLIGENCE. Man; ARIMED Tun Div—Dublin I—Waterford 1. Bmossaass, rels;acre s.—Tbe Ciliate, Oliver, from Dublin to London, stranded at Cardigan S, has been repaired at Pu'hely. and idled thane for Swansea. The whole of ber cargo has been returned to Dublin. - - - • Dom., Masten io.—Wind N.E.by E.—Arrived from London the Thames, Haveyside, and Madras, Beach, lot India; and the Eclipse, Simpson, for Si. Thomas's. Arrived t►e Royal Mail, Scott, from St. Michael's. ' PORISMOUTII, blaaeu N.—Wind variable. FALSIOUTEI, MUCH 9.—Wind variable.--Sal led the Tyrian packet, fur the Mediterranean ; and Pigeon packet, for the Brazil% STA/MOATS CluE, MAUCH 10.—Arrived the Mary Cumming, Bit:gadsle, from Trieste ; and the Perseverance, Hutchings, from Leghorn. Livaaroot., MAWR B.—Arrived the William and Mary, Mills, from St. Michael's; Mary Isabel. Howlett, from Lisbon. Maims 9.—Arrived the Neptune, Waters, from Savannah; Lyall, front Faro ; and Murrell, Cooe, from St. Michael's. Sailed the Leader. Turners, for Bombay ; Prince Regent, James, for Maranbam ; Caledonia, Townes. for Africa ; Isabel, GriStlis, for Antigua; Hazard, Chase, for Savannah. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. A new Ballad Opera, called The Casket, with music (originally by Mozart.). arranged and adapted to the English stage by Mr. BOPHINO LACY, was ; erformeJ for the first time last night, and experienced very i.t• different sutce,s. There is willing in the plot that 1. necessary to be mentioned ; and the piece is not likely to he often presented to the public. Miss BETTS made her first appearance on the►e boards, and sung the airs all tted to her with great sweetness, taste, and effect. BRAHAM sung and acted to perfection; and FARRIN, JOWLS, HARLEY, COOPER, MIS. WEST, and Miss Love, did all they could for the piece in their respective pasts. At the cenclesion. Commit came forward to announce the Opera for repetition, but there was so much tumult in the house that he retired without being heard. ' ' MARK SUPPLE AND MK. SPEAKER ADDINGTON. rThis story. which we give from the Atlas. we have seen in print five and -twerty years ago. In these ma - I ters Isciwever, most of the merit lies in the telling.] "Mark Supple was a reporter to the Morning Chronicle. • Peter Finnerty (his crony, coadjutor, and fellow coiner yman) used to tell this story of him. filark was big boned, loud-voiced, and had ar much wit and fun as an Irish porter could carry—often mons than he could carry himself, or knew what to do with. He took his wine every day.at Bellamy 's, and then went up Into the galkrf, and reported Übe a Gentleman and a man of genius. The members hardly knew their own speeches again, but they admired Mark's flee and bold manner of dressing them up. None of them ever came to the office in the Strand' to complain that the tali Irishman ' had . given a lame. sneaking version of their ,sentinteitte—:they' pocketed the affront of their metamorphoses, and god-fathered speeches they bad never made. Mark's we/ was Ar hyperbole; a strong vein of Orientalism, with a dash - of the bog-trotter.— The thing took, and Mark Supple was a favourite, and pre sumed upon it. One evening, as he sat at his post in the gal lery, waiting the issues of things, and a hint to bang his own tropes and figures upon, a dead silence happened to prevail in the House. It was .tbe period that Mr. Addington was Speaker. The bold leader of the press-gang was never much on serious busi ness bent, and at this time he was particularly full of meat and wine. Delighted therefore with the pause, but thinking that something might as well be going forward, he called out lustily, • A song from Mr. Speaker !' Imagine , Addington's long, prim, upright figure, his consternation, and utter want of any preparation for, or. clue to repel such an Interruption to the rules and orders of Parliament.— The Hoene was in a roar; Pitt, it is said. could hardly keep his seat for laughing. After the bustle and confusion were a little abated, the Macebearer came up into the gallery to take the auda cious culprit Into custody, and demanded indignantly to knew who it was, but nobody would tell: Mark sat like a tower on the.hind most bench of the gallery, imperturbable in his own gravity, and safe in the faith of the united brotherhood of reporters, who alone were in the secret. At length, as the Sergeaut-at-arms was making many frnitless inquiries, and getting impatient, Mark Supple pointed with his finger to a fat (lusher who sat in the middle of the crowd, I and nodded assent that be was the man. The Quaker we% to his' great surprise, taken into immediate custody; but after a short altercation, and some further explanation, way released, and the hero of our story put in his place for an hour or two, but let Ow an assurance of his contrition, and of showing lies wit andlnore discretion for the future." • Saturday, between two and three o'clock. the whale ships from Leith, booed for the Davie Straits and Greenland fishery, via. the Dan, North Pole, William and Ann, sod Diver sion, were tugged out of the harbour by the Lion steam packet. Thursday there was law.ched from the buildmviard . of Messrs..). Darns and Co. a most magnifiCeni steam ship, which was named the Duke of Wellington. We believe the Duke exceeds in tonnage the Queen of Scotland, and is about the kngtb of a 40 gun frigate. She Is to be propelled by two engines of 190 horse power.--Aerdeeo asexick. The tende.ed teagnstions of Lord Lo w nien and .Sit .lons Bacicerr have not been accepted by the Duke of Wettiormov. The oat. owing season has commenced. and a mote favourable time fur it, we believe, never was experkuced.—Sasses 4fdsertistr. Raffles held in public.honses are illegal, and subject the landlord to Bee hundred pounds penalty. A very numerous Meeting of the Trustees of the Surrey New Roads took place yesterday at the Holm. Tavern, to confirm or not the recommenJariou of their Committee to elect a Tull-bar actors Blackfriarsvoad. between Holland-street and Stamford street, to „guard ogain4 the very many schemes that ate adopted to escape paying the C.rcus Gate. After.a lung discussion pro and con. the CHAIRMAN ptit the question, svh.n . there appeared for it 20, against. 32. The palish of Christchurch will, consequently, remain fsr ;he present without that great nuisance, a Toll-bar, in the middle of this respectable parish. This Meeting was one of the largest that has been known for many years. The whole of the licensing Magistrates came np as soon as the business was over to the S. ssions House.. An Inquisition was last evening bolifen oaths 'London Hospital, Mile Endload, before J. W. [Jowls, Esq. on view of the remains of Miss Elizabeth Mari Hut, a 1 .fine young woman, 28 years of. age, who came to her death under the following distressing circumstances;— horn:the evidence it appeared, that oq Sunday evening, while. the deceased was en g aged at the horse of her pa rents, in. Old Caravel-lane, to her domestic concerns, her apron caught fire. Her dress being of light. texture, flames soon ignited them, and, before assistance could. be afforded her, she was burned in an shocking a man ner that the. Medical Gentleman who was called in re commended her immediate" removal to the HoipitaL There she lingered but a :Wort time, when death put an end to her sufferings The Jury having examined se veral witnesses to the above facts, and.there not appear ing the slightest blame attributable to any person, they returned a verdict of Death. Its citisecknence of the depressed .state of snanufac turiii,:ibere are a( 'present 509 . journeymen I emplo j ed Glamo wt • . .] THE FANCY PARALYSED. --an— JEll WARD AbID 11010N' RTRRE-11TSTIFICATI011 AND NO FIGHT. Yesterday was appointed for the decision of the los t talked or and touch discussed will between jets' %V.,,d . the soi digs[ Champion of England. and Simon D ime. for 1001. • side ; and the cricket ground at Leiceste l , in consideration of 501. to be given to the meo, was th e place named for meeting. Byrne having been matched by certain liberal members of the Fancy at Greenock, in Scotland, and Ward by certain of the L nrion em u teort, the interest of tte contest was, of course, y ety. widely extended, and the good borough of Loew e , had to congratulate i self upon the influx of as extraordirary number of visitors, oho, during the whole of Monday, poured in from all cleaners; Nos. tingham, Bit mitighatn, Northampton, Sheffield, Man. chaster. and other more distant towns, all sending in their re pectise quotas. E. et y jou had irs extra in. but the George and the Stag :old Pireasant, which were 'selected as the ben. .ranters of the mew. bees of the P. it were tl . rongerrlmost to suffocation. Ward and Byrne arrived within a few miles of t h e borough on the Sunday, but prudently kept at a drs. , ance till yesterday morning. when they mitered die town and woe up their residence in prisatehouses clou t to the cricket ground, the friends of both stating them to be in good condition .rid ripe fir action. Ward entered the town in a carriage and fo n, on. der the auspices of the Gentleman at *hose instance Leicester had the prefer !nee. and. was accompanied by Peter Crawley and Hatt y Holt, who were selected to act as his second and lotk-hnlder. 11 l me claimed the countenance of Tom Aping and Torn Ile) nolds. De r n; the previous evening, a M rgistta e. had intimated Nis intention to prevent h.rstinti s in his barliwick ; but it was hoped a c. nsiderati•in for the interests of the borough would induce him to forego his threat. On the Tuesday morning, however. he was as good as hat word, and issued his was rants for the apprehension of the men if they should attempt to fight. in the place named. Notwithstanding this act, it was still . imagined the exe. cution of, the warrants might be evaded, The ring was formed in the centre of the cricket go Und, which is a spacious area surrounded by high brick walls. A number of waggons were introdeced to farm the outer circle; . and it was determinedd • that none but persons es foot should be admitted, and, this on payment of an ad mission fee of three shillings. The waggons were then taken possession of by tee corps pogilistitue, and the re: ceipts at the door Were intended to make good the con templated reward to the combatants for coming doom As the morning advanced, the arrival of strangers exceeded .all. calculation. The surrounding country seemed to have swain the whole of its popula inn; and among the more prominent of the throng were the Memhere of the differentliunts n the neighbourhood, who for this day, abandoned the chace, their scarlet costume giving a truly sporting character to the as semblage. . the multitude collected round the Cricket•graend became gradually more numerous; but the greater part of them being unable to pay the proposed lees, their - impatience and mortification increased with their strength. and at length reiming all coniroul i they burst. in one of the gates, and aboUt five thousand rosbed is Mtge torrent, and were fellosred brothers a . s fait air ' therarrifred; In this vt ay,' by eleven o'clock vim* da,: f ten 'him - sand persons were assembled. The wags . all obtained octopants it sss a head, and the 9.lniott bustle and merriment prevailed.. . . . -- . % ~• ' S'icer Ace thii it Wass r union red. and the hews primed!. to se - button ' true, that the constables bad - Envoi; on the ground with their warrants, and that the/ woe imperatively commanded not to per mit the fight; to take place irithe bolough.• tnis was not no be resisted, and a Co rued of War was held in the house in which We'd and his friends 'mete stationed; when the stakehdldet, to whom the nomination of new ground, in the met of magisterial interference; was lett, sug4ested Them's ton Gap as the next place of meeting. 1 his was a dio tenet of 22 Miles, and was objected to by Manbalthougli . highly approved by the Melton lads: The borders of Nor thampton were then named ; but after at deal of cow fusion, it was discovered that the warrants issued had only reference to the borough, and that if the fight took place in the county, no interference would be offered. This set ail hearts at rest, and a field closeTo the village of Wimblestone, abouttvio - miles distant, was tram. d as . the new arena,: sihither,the Commissary and his As sistint immediately proceeded, followed by thecrowd in one den •e mass. • .. ,- . ~ Up tothi; time nolOspicionizisted that there o.aa any. disinclioation on the parr of either cif the erten to come to - tile scratch . ; on - the - contrary, Peter Crawley and Hatiy Holt were dressed in their.propei costume, and seemed to require only the "wore" to lead their rout° acting. the'peoki . mitra the spot chosen, however, re some other cause, seemed now to produce a mystei lost whispering ranting Ward's friends, and 'at last the troll bur's' forth—he did not intend to fight! A thunderbolt could tiot havepreduced mote astonish-Lent in the ate (limns. I.lolries and cross-questionings, of ci urse, toot place—Ward said he was ill, and was not fit to fight for two-pence ; while Crasele y insinuated " Le dared not win the fight." Something had occurred, in tact. whieli pot his fighting out of the question, and he wan determined not to rob' his 'friends, who had 'bow ; sands upon him. The whole affair was involved is a , mystery, which we were unable to unravel, thought it 4 was petty evident some 'attempts had been 'made re induce Ward to do wrong, which either his own eoweleneewsell not . permit him to persevere in or the interests of his Mends 'ill not render it prudent to peruse :and, therefore, as the sakerreerss, a forfeit was determined upon, and declared aesoreinelo Byrne afterwards threw up his cap in the new ring, sod 11 " duly declared entitled to the battle monney, and will receive it 'J to-morrow evening, at the Castk Tavern Whom. A Philip Sampson than challenged Byrne for two huodred . powde s t 1 and Byrne, in reply, said be would fight Sampson, ur any we is England, or that potn, bet must first obtain the sanction el kit fsiends.—A light between two Nottingham mei, named Addis's and Randle, for £23 a-side, then took place. Fonrone rani were fought in fifty minutes, Atkinson winning cleverly, thi tbelighter man of the two, and its the teeth of the odds of taw a four, which were betted largely against him. The sports did as conclude till after four o'clock. • —F _ z OIBTUS. At thitlilace, Foam, *it Lady of the Blattoi of Loadold a miat . .. ' • • ' Thrtaily Sauroot•Whitbreadi Esq. 11. P. of a tlaughter. DIND. Cerand mike Pert ., aged 42, on the eih November IA 10 Port 8.1, io Smith America, when 'he was busty murdered b/ banditti, foe the sake of plunder. CORtiAlliCa ANON; AEK-LA NE. Mown 1I• The ilea/lag Trade *as estresusly lively this asoralab• *l n befog sway arson buyers at 'market s Sae samples of Wiest fset sogoested iset Ilbaudsys improvement: Nada& Derby sbo W. fie pies of last market-day. Osta, although is gond off i l i e ssikiartid our last crreney. nsroaeassies sutra worsair. Wheat, English (qrs.) SOO Foreign Irish . O a * English Foreign Irhli Bldg , Xvillisk • • 1 1400 Foreign lrhh now (sacks) . Graff. 1,0 0. Lpronn.s Printed Jong Wm, the Pruy at die sTnn. PAtheth-pleses UR* aa.r• • • . . ... . •,,;, • . • • • .mss. _ • NUMBER 13. ,:_ . . • • CONT Tril HE PRINCIP SIOXIIIISe his Al ; Slut on WILOOI4IMV, i t will be ready to treat wit Pratt fee. sopplyirg • • RIGA OR . To be deliv e r e d at h „tstribotion, which, wick Ask - 011ke. No Tender day of Treaty, nor my . 'hiss Mends. • . A . . • ncru f T HE COILIIISSI his mAuarrs X , nu UN PILIVAT, the Ist Tentien in writing (sealed • One Modred and l• ' Timmy Tons of It Ten Tons of CUR Sig Hundred Qua Twenty Tons of N Pity Toits of To be didiveredinto his 4reed, la the math of Apt : . Samples of the Raisins. • Mali ; sad also samples of by the Partiteedering. The Cooditlefea of the Each Tender must sped •4lelivered before One 0' Perim who mikes the T l'. Punt Mood to answer w WATRR • This day via. A STATEMENT '4l lead to the disease • a Obsemations on the i en the fatal misbecomes By G. l).. Fellow of the Royal • Secom RlOl ' r , ' ' I Printed for Thomas and • • A new &Alum p PR AC TICA L I 7 - Xi Core of the VENRI raw. symptom, and tres • remotely connectol with it, shs , sws al Al Cootie and Dsbilltr (leaded or teal), he &Winne, hod a Guide t *sleet Puecriptions appUca • Ily P. M Late of the United ft " A POPULAR Tit RA • 'CURE of the DIFFER dew and ancressfol Instruct of Asthmatic Fits. Price Sold by Messrs. [fishier. hull; Bower, 315, Oat. • AROMATIC S , VMS agreeable pe 1 minion of Mr. Hen Sellevinp Pahnnesi and I Offects of oder.beatall, dome, , pared, In the greatest • BUN it Y, Jim ufact ming ,_loedon, wholesale and Yet-rimier*, CockspurAtreet agent or more in every pried solos the mow of the ?GONsfalftillt. stamp m a , vrbleb MAW Sllomeri Sirs As above ploy also be • nurse's CALcutua limn ' mappers at 41544 ._— ~..• . MEN 1 71101 Tits 111111$Mai I • a . &tract frees 1 IMPORTANT NEWS • • A change in the hi inn taken place, for w which was not accomp *toes which cause con in the bosoms arcane f The Sultan has thou from kart Mehemet, raised to the dignity # months ago. A Cap bchumla to announce t Slot:tally digraced. ft. of Mamoru, is assign.. • The Sultan has appoi Paths, now &Tuber t tains of Missolonghi a * i . fatuous for having sup . celebrated Ali Pacha r . Jig his nomination has at the same time he sec dough to the Danube. • Tne eagle if cie depo •is said to be the extreme at the little energy whir lit Vatna. Halib Pacha many engagements duri Voluted (Amman to th 1 . Ithrthe 7th Februai y on the Sea of Marmot. di lilkkite. to have an 'tiler; sir Ini he had or • his affirmed that the i land to which it is will Vie alfairs'of Geste. The Sultan Isar rete , *vend Pitches having . atspesatinns he loessfia, weals of the Creeks is at Silt% chic., had fallen hiker by Mawr ad Pacl *as Altd rekin the tie) , alrianirtroin the p Oen. of Csiiiisth the (it crk . 1 ) pienettfa, bode r the c. News *h.". bens Treei that the Welt itte ..f•th •!'• angina has es tirely ce Matt tthop9 sums all-ami di is led eJ tat 'the ac well known Psiish. Rehr, its Catitlia. 114, ialira mt. '.. Fumes. Foisos.-1'a..., Icet• - +riures..per gektu. Tut airlifts 4 Lisle*, att. Apc, A 4 ati.: l 2:o*--gicCin de Hi• 1 W.l.Zuc. savory; dirk num