Star. — London, England, 1803-10-22 00:00:00

It/au:oh:N. am 11. On Monday inf. due Marquis'of HVIITLY fet to infpett BM bonito,' &aria from hence to ti rt George, and nOrthsrard. His Grace the Lord I;veittenant has ati,pointea l she folloviing gentlemen additiohal Deputy Licutenints for this eminty—flusser Gsmir, Efq. of Drudlfesi ner, for the sth or Huntly diftri t tHafts's' Li:flu es/4 Efq. of Belhelvie, for the toth or Nu* Mich= dillrid ; and josin HuTeimison, Efq. of ttimgall, for the gth or Deer difirid. MARGATE, OCTOBER 20. Lord kerns told Sir Hottace Mama, yelterday evening, that he *tad received official difpatches frottt Lord Nowt and Captain Maori, that the Fs enchfiad tried time of the flat bottomed boats,ttt Boulogne a‘icl D unk irk how they would bear firing, and that fuch was the conftrullion of thole boats, the moment the guns were difcharged, they went to pieces, and the men on board were with difficulty raved. Another difpatch to the fame etc& is raid to have been receiv. ed this morning by Lord KEITH, from the Com mandant of our cruizcrs off Mend. trot% thole eircumßances it is inferred by many, that the boat fcheme will be relinquilbed, and that of courfe the attempt at invallon mutt be poßponed for a ecia fiderable time : But I have had room eonverfatioh with an inteliigent naval officer upon the fubjeft, and his opinion is, that thole unfuccefsfol experiments mull refer merely to the bouts made of green wood, which may have been recently and in a - hurry contlrufted. Indeed, it teems very unlikely, if nut abfurd, to Pup. pore that the French Government would have gone on at an iTIMICSfe 1141.15Ct 4 in the preparation of fuch a Valk number of this% boats, and defer till now any eailerimat to &main how far they were likely to anfwer the pope& for which they were intended. there can be so doubt of the raft ..s Rated upon the authority of Lord Kattn, but it is ridiculous to cal. cuhtte upon rock esteem confegnences from it to the !theme of Invafion, as Come are fanguine enough to look to. The guns with which the experiments allud ed to have been made, may have been of too large a calibre for the flue of the boats—and various other amfons might be Aligned to (hew, that it is filly to think the. projed of invalion can be very materially impeded by the incidents I have deferibed. One day LIR week Mr. !Como, of George-flreet, Manehefter-fquare, fent down to Salsbury a pigeon from his dove -cot, to be difpatched, with a billet round its neck, the next day at twelve o'clock pre tifely, in order to afeertain what dependence could he laced on pigeons in cafe of extraodinary expedition ingnecelfary. The bird arrived with the billet round neck. &wen minutes pan three in the afternoon, a dikamee of 83 miles. in three hours and (even mi. antes. rbe revival of the Deferrer lag night at Covent. Garden Theatre. afforded much gratification. Mrs. edaarra and Stetnows. in jenny and Sindirs, were eery agreeable, and nothing could txcel the exertions of Muat+s■ in Skirraifie—erery limb appeared intoxi cated. and his exclamation—" the King at the camp and I not there !" was given with an inconceivable degree of di/Appointed cnnfequenee.—The houfe was crowded in every part. and as much mirth was ex cited by the perambulators of the Lobbies. as by the performances on the Rage. . - In confecluence of i nformat ion received at the Pub lic Office, Great Marlborough.areet, that Mr. of Albemarle.fireet, and Mr. B--, a L•Lutenant in the Pentoovills Voltameters, were to meet yeaer day morning at day break. at the bafon in Hyde Park; to destds as lair of honour ; Mr. Hamilton, one °fel* Maribernugh.lircet officers, attended, took Mr. N— nto entlody, and brought him before the fitting Magifirate, where he was bound to keep the peace, and a warrant iffued for apprehending Liestenant The following very fimple application has been farad to prevent iron and del from rutting—To any given quantity of fat oil-varnalt, ad.l four fifths of well ratified fpirits of turpentine : apply this varnifh ifigbtly and equally with a fponge, and put the arti cle to e-y in a place fluttered from dull. It preferves and brighten the colour of copper ; and, it is (aid, that all metallic articles varnithel with it, will retain theft brilliancy, and never contraa any (pots of ruil. A tragl.eonsical incident happened on the evening of Wednefday lel, in a corner of the parifh of Blatt. tyre, near Glafgow. The wife of a wood-turner had Meta faddeniy taken Mired during the paro of the difeafe. a Irst-of the neighbonting good women had itainad:ately awl &secluding the unfortu nate to he meg dead. had sittrally drefitcl the enrpfe in her grave ei nha&t. but altar having been locked up for about half an hose, spettiteikawar bad taken place, and the fit pooled dead woman, wondering at her fituation. burg open the door, and ruching furiously into the boufe of her neat neighbour. cried and roared aloud for her !Hatband (who it teems had been merry making) the ationillsed neighbo•ir in a ptirenfy like abfolute mellsefi. vociferated to let him alone, and he would new and bring home the drunken hutband. the affair was %on after cleared up, and the panic-ftrua neighbour loon produced the hufband to his motl difccutfolsee wife. ' , A Brighton filling-boat. which had been miffing nearly a week, containing three men anri a boy. it is fuppofed has been run down by Tome vegel in the night. and all on board milled. A letter from Portfmouth Rates. that a boat had been picked up, keel upwards. with the infcription on her Rem, " The Tulip of Brighton, TNOI4III CORDING, Owner," and taken into that place t therefore little doubt remains of the unfortunate cataffrophe. The three men have each left a numerous family, one of them a stile and (even children. MANES FIRIORRY.--The accounts from the If a of Man, refpeding the herring fifbery, are of the moll favourable nature. It had been fuccefeful in a eon referable degree. for Come nights previous to Wed nesday remit& ; but the take of fills on that night was the molt abundant ever known in the memory of the oldea perfon living. There were livens' boats which caught Dom eighty to a hundred maze each. The whole number taken is fuppefed to be not lefs thanifer same end a hdi t and the weight upwards of egk bradreel tau !--The effienate of IA fold at Douglas, on Thitrfdal s t i oru f ir t :a. et as. 41 top. d. pa hundred) is aim DUBLIN. OCTOPER it Excepi the throng of patriot foldiers that rill our areas, and the prudent realer nos which are fill continued. tee, thank Goo, have nothing to remind us of the late rebellion. We are come back to that Rate. when with the increafe of public fecurity and conSdetrev a fnbjeds of public curiofty are leffening. I therefore have lets occafion to write to yeas: today. however o has furnifhed me with an incident which thews, at once, the adive hollility of our *common enemy, and the counteratßing vigilance of our own Government. A Frenchman, ar, emitfary of his na tion, was ta;en lip in the neighbourhood of Lime rick and bronght top to town, under an elcort of light honk. He tray eita• ''ned at the Caine. and remanded into the catody of a Islefrenget. We have an art ful, .. lirrng, and an unprincipled foe to contend with, and it behoves us to call into adinn all the re fources of our moral and phytical ar.mgth to oppofe him. General Fox and Cuite failed for England on Thurfday Major Generals CAMPIILL and CMAMPAGNS are now at Bsntry. Lieutenant-General T AAAAA ow is about to retire from the command of the tionthern Diitrift, and to receive a new command in England. Gen. FLoyo, it Is thought, will affume the commsud of the troops in his morn. The ;6th regiment, nuw quartered in Cork, and the tritli, now encamped in the neighbourhood of XinfAle, have received niters to hold themfelves in readinefs for the Well ladies. Two of the heads of the halberts which were taken out of the ttlanli.m.hulife, by the infitrgents on the night of the 23.1 July 1411, have been dilcovered at trilhtown, by Captain HErENSTAI.; th, y were con cealed in fume r'eces of old rope, am; put in the ground at the root of a tree in a hedge. Yeaerday, the yeomanry corps of this city were exercifed in the Pbccnix Park by Gen. Dutra ; they Went through a great variety of the new light infan try movements.—At the fame time one oh the regi ments in garrifon were prattifed in a (ham battle. About 300 foldiers and labourers have been em ployed fince the loth inftant, in preparing the ground at the welt fide of Athlone, for the purpofe of throw. in up a line of fortifications ther e o n , fo r th e d e f ence of - that great military depot and garrifon. The ca bins that Rood in,this direetion are almolt all taken down, and the value of them and the ground are afcertaining by a jury, by order of Government, that the proprietors may be compettfated for their loft.— The walk. will be extenlive, and are to be proceeded On immediately, and finithed with the utmott poffl. ble expedition. _ _ The Shannon navigation has been completel— The Grand Canal at Banagher is alio complete, and will be joined to the Shannon atter the &ft rains.— 'rims, Athlone, now flrongly fudified as a depot, will have a water communicational from a aentrc, to almoft every point of the Wand. On Friday LW, Mr. Juilice Bus., accompanied by a gentleman of the Stephen's Green Corps, appre hended, at the Sheds of Clontarf, another of(litigley's alrociatcs, one Kamen. from Galway, who, with the father of Perot, concealed Stafford, Qjtigley, and y‘ qg Perot, fence their eight from Dublin, after the night of the 23d July. They alto apprehended on that night, at M'Dermott's Inn, in Dirty Lane, three fellows, who are charged with having been thively engaged in the infunedion, particularly one of them, named Eullace. Lail week. five cows. the property of a poor dairy mall. in Clarence-Rivet, Summer - hi ll. were fuddenly killed by drinking 'Millers' swath, which, it is fup polid, was fittingly impregnated by Come dangerous acid, faid to be frequently creel by many ditlillers. to give an apparent Ilrength to their liquor; the fuppofed deleterious ingredient had. probably & fettled by fome accident in the drink taken by thole cows, for they died in lets than ac., minutes afterwards, by which were deltroyed the accumulation of many years of uncom mon privation and induilrr. and the means of liveli hi.od of a family of nine children. CAVIIIDISH BIL•DSH•W, Efq. will leave town on WcJiielbay, for Dublin, to take podeflion of the plAcc of receiver General of Ireland, to which he is appointed in the room of Lis father, Sir Histv CA vitstmsw, who retires. This place is worth flood. a Year. GrORC2 Awns, smo g Efq. and family, after a two year; tour through Norway. Sweden, Lapland, &c. arc arrived at Gottenburg, on their return. Ycilerday morning died at his houfe at Twickenham, Lord Faansarca CAVIINDISII, uncle to the Duke of Dsvossmsas, and Lord G. H. Caver,' s or. He was a man of a flrong mind and amiable manners. He enjoyed, for many years before his death, the honour t , t being a Field Marfhal of his MAJIISTY'S forces. He was born in Adgud, 1729, and died in the 74th year of his ages he was immenfely rich, and the bulk of his fortune is left to Lord G. H. •Carstrursu, his nephew, to whom he was much attached, and for tzveial years rsaft iad received, with the roil of his family, into his good graces ; and always promifed, when alive, that Lady G. H. CAVIINDISM. and her family, from her amiable difpolition, Mould flute the bulk of his fortune. The fulpicious circumflances under which a man was lately found near the magazine of the &medic- Houfe Corps, and, probably. fear ;Alfa for the fafety of the immenfe nails of books and papers which that building contains, relative to the taxes and re venue of the kingdom, have fuggelled the neceffity of the greateß precaution, fir preventing incendiaries OT the nob, in cafe of any ditturbance, from effea ing an entrance into Somerfet Houfe, by furprize. On the wall next the river, under the pia eras, which form the terrace, tall iron rails are ereising, with every poffible difpatch ; the fame precautions are allo taking to protea the windows and areas of the un6- nifhed part of that building on its weft fide. Very t a ll palifirdoes of wood ate alfo confiruaing across the vacant ground, now aced as a carpenter's yard, lying between Sonserfet Houle and Strand Lane ; a &mom dr friss of iron have alfo been prepared for fixing on the &ft moment of alarm, over the iron gates in front. next the Strand, to render the fading them more difficult ; very flout iron bars. complete ly acrofs within fide each gate. are prepared for 6x sing ontheatortanotice, to prevent their being forced open. SPORTIKO bItELLMENCE. NEWNTARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETiNd t tiLIDAT, OCT. 21. A Subfcription Plate of sot. for 2 yr. olds. 79. 411). and 3-yr. olds, 99.41 b. &lies Allowed llb. Two Yr. Old Coorfe. I,d Grofvenaes b. c. Miintalto, 1 y John Dot.'. 3 yrs old D. of Grafton's b. f. Do'Lltling. 3 yet o d • Mr. Abbey's b. g. Little John, by Calomel. 3 yrs old • 3 Sir C. Bunbury's b. f. Pamela. 3 yrs oil 4 Ladbroke ch. c. Volentiers, z yrs old IA F. G. Ofbornc's b. c. Frank, by John Bull. z yro old Mr. J. Stevena's b. f. %Attu. by Young Woodpecker, 3 yrs old Mr. bloworrh's ch. c. Dos. by Buzzard. a yrs old Mr. Goldiog's gr. 1. by l'otBo out of ilrighton Belle, 3 yr% old Mr. 2.1114.111 s b 1. Alkgretta. by . I . rumpator. a yrs old dr. The Ju.lge could place wily the lirtt four. Four to t aglt sfontslto-6 to 4 aglt Duckling-- 3 to 2 saga V..lontica s. Mr. Wilion's Merryman, 611. beat Mr. Edward's Bub Handy, lit. 41b. Two-yr. old C. sigs.—Even betting. Mr. Howarth's Flambeau, Sa. 7lb. rce. 35gc, from Mr. Watfon's Dreadn9ught, 70. 71b. R. M. yoga. PRISONERS ON PAROLE. CIRCULAR NOTICE.—WhereAc the Commiflinnert for condoeing his Majelly'r Trantport Service, and for the care sod cutiody of Prif , ..nerl of War, have appointed prifoners of war to refide on parole' at Notice is hereby given, that all !Itch prifoliers are permitted to walk en the reit turnpike road, within the dillance of one mile from the extrenii:y of the town, but that they mull not gn into any field or eras road, nor he abfent from their lodging after five o'clock in the afternoon, dining the months of No vember, December, and January ; after levee o'clock in the months of February, March, Ap:il, Anal, September, and O.Rober ; or after eight o'clock in the months of May, June and July ; nor quit their lodg ings in the morning until the bell rings at fix o'clock; and that ii they exceed Inch limits, or be found out of their I , dgings (excepting within ihe hours refree. tively above mentioned,) they are liable to be taken up and feat to prifon ; and a reward of One Guinea will be paid for the recapture of each of them, by the agent. And to prevent the faid prifoners from behaving in an improper manner to the inhabitants of the Paid town, or erecting any riots or diflurbances, either with the laid inhabitants, or amongn themfelves ; Notice is alfo hereby given, that the Paid Commit (loners will caufe, upon information being given to their Agent, any prifoner, who than fo milbehave, to be remanded to prifon. And Notice is hereby further given, that fuch of the inhabitants as fhall Wilk or ahufe arty of the prifoners of war on parole, or shall he found in any refpe& aiding or drifting, either direftly or indirealy, in the efcape of fuch prifoners, will be profecuted according to law. Agent. A later from jerfey, dated the iBth inftant, fags - 84 All is alarm here, and our force is very confi derable ; the following is a emelt ftatement : Carding% Battalion 6t4: 30th Regiment ban 3tR Regiment 8to; 83,1 Regiment 494; ChOreurs Britanolgoot 475 ; Eat India Battalion 42; Artillery' Royal t 20; Engineers Royal 30." It is certain that the inhabitants of Granville have defaced their houfes for the adjacent villages, and that the former are occupied by Republican croups The Artificers at Granville are conflantly employ. ed in erreeling batteries. They have in the Souih Pier one national tugger with a broad pendant ; and three privateers. In the North Pier, no vetlels of force. but tight merchantmen ; but they are com pleting nine gun boats. Ft iday fe'nnight fourteen gun-boats from Granville eluded the vigilance of our entice's, and got rare into Cherbourg. flume Boa AAAAA E.—All the reports of the re. turn of brother JEROME to Europe are certainly un founded. We have lien a letter from a Gentleman at Philadelphia, dated the 3el infletrt, which Rates, that he then lodged at the fame inn (the Isugoe to with him ; and that futons purposed nwpainiag ia America till the meeting of Congrefs. A letter from Frankfort, which Come time ago ap peared in the Masiteur,alludes to a number of rumours which have prevailed on the fubjeli of the mediation of Ruffia and Pruffia betwixt this country and France. From having found their way into the French of journal, they derive a pot tion of intereft which they would not othet wife pail's. It is Sated that the project of a new treaty of peace, founded on the bafisof the 'teary of Amiens, had been prefented by the melt ating powers. According to this proje, Malta was to be placed on the fame footing as before the year t 70. with this difference, that no Frenchman nor Enghlh. nuns Ibould be a member of the Order. A Neapolitan garrifon was henceforth allvap to occupy the island, to confilt of not Ida than four, nor more than fix thoufand troops. Thole propofitions. it is laid, were out rejeCted on the part of France. A declaration V/As, however,made that an indemnity would be demand.d l of England for all the loffes experienced fence the di cta:auxin of holtilities. Intimation was at the fame time given. that poffeffion would be kept of the Elec• torate of Hanover till there loffes were made good. While thefe propolitions were brought forward at Pa ris, negotiations of a Gmilar kind were going forward at London. On the part of our Ministers, the medi ation of Ruffia and Proffia was by no means rejedcd, but it was added that England could not enter on any regular negotiations till sr was laid down as a certain balis that the fliould obtain an iflaad in the Mediter raneau where a fleet might always be kept in fafety. and feeurity might be obtained againft the future de. lips of France on any part of the Ottoman Empire. and more particularly Egypt. It was further demaul ed that France (hould restore all the turns of money drawn from the Eletiorate of Hanover up to the very day of the lignature of the treaty of Peace ; that the EltSorate flsould be then given up to his Mararrv, nod that its neutrality in all wars in which the Ger. manic Empire was not implicated, fhould be folernnly regarded. Such is the fubflance of the letter. which was copied into the Matimsr, accompanied by force remarks calculated to thew that the demands on the part of thia country are inadiniffible. In there re marks there is nothing either of novelty or intent!. There are other letters, whier freak in cafe the me diation proves unfuecefsful. of the renews.l of a con- federation betwiat the principal fovereigns of Ger. many. This is quite a Gale report. mad is brought forward with a• ocw circusnitartees. 'ROI/NG. . . Yefler4:7 might be c3nfulered a grandiaday among t h e: &x n S c , ,rpti: their was fc.4ce a inig3:4 or an ania'::ur ec nro di4 not ialger at Wimbledirt Com mon. to violets feveral pitched lwides which have been for fame time pending. As pest apprehenfion wsts entertained that they would bc put a flop to by the •clie utrooll caution was oblerved to keep t .e butinefs now. Accordingly, yelterday morning, it was rei . olved that both amateurs and pugilifis fbould fleet SO ditreient quarters of the town. and proceed to the ground by different routes, as the &telt mode of avoiding furpicitin. At twelve o'clock, the whole cavalcade reached die fpot, corifiajng of hack. ney coaches, gigs, poll chaifes carts of every defcrip. Lion, laelidee fume hundreds of pedeltriant. The bill ?fiery no this occalion promifed one of the lichelt treats to the amateurs of that could poll - Mir he expelled in the prefent day. Cert. Baldwin, and lo.ta O'Dcnaal the young Irithman, who has per formed firth wonders, were engaged to fight for a ph& of Sol. The former bad fought upwards of 20 pitched battles, and never had been beat ; and O'Don— nil had come off tong tvernr i n every combults Mak= engaged in. and was the more elleemed. becaufe he was the only ore who had adopted Belcher's mode of fighting. At half pall twelve o'clock the ring was formed with great facility, in which O'Dunnel ap peared fiat. and' as Conn followed by Caleb, wh o hating exhibited fo often in public, teemed ry , t in the lea ft daunted. At fitting to, Baldwin was the farm ti•e, and the odds in hii favour were about fix to four. F;711. Round.—OVoond nude the fist hit. and planed • blow Iss Lie anragonift's fide. voli:ch was reamed bosh right and left by C.. 16, who, doting. threw Olhonnel, which thiiihed the Ara round. . .... •;ecortl Round.-Ciiicli Ruck to Ws opponent, who now fought illy, And retreated, at the fame time defending and dapping feversl blows aimed at his body. By ibis it was fuppded O'Donnel was trying to wind C.I. b, by mating bin fbliow team all round the rmg. Baldwin. however, did ant fall off his blow., having driven O'Donnel among the pawl - 4.: kvepiqr the tiag, he put In • hush Wow in his body, and k 'locate! h,nl down. Thin' Rosend.-011 coming up, (Mound apparel lick from the lAlt fall, which Caleb perceiving, follawcd him elate, not al lowing him title to breath. O'Dounel tried to g t bat fail ing is that, doled, and was thrown by Caleb. Odds, four to one. Fourth Round.—O'Donnel *eased recovered, came up better, and fought ftronger; made feveral good b•nws. cut Caleb over the right eye, and, on elofing, threw him fur :he firß time. A trilling alteration In the odds. Fifth Round.—A well-fought round on both (Kim The fun was troublefome„ and O'Doonel tried hard to get the (lady fide, which his opponent's fuperior !kill prevented hint from doing. Se veral revere straight forward blows took place on both Wes, one of which, given by O'llonnel, knocked his opponent dews, and gave his friends hopes of fnecefs. Six:h Round...43l3=nel. In great fpirit. finned. Caleb made kraal blows tell. A (even: hit from O'Donnel. made Caleb neater. On recovering, he made a each. and knocked O'Donnel down. Seventh Round.—Tbir was a fatal round fur O'Donnell, who let to in great fpiAts, and difplayed great courage and feience— Caleb made feveral Mats. which were oulltaken for weakoefs. The odds fell back to even betting. when Caleb caught his opponent elf his guard, and placed a blow in his kidlike which had a edible effect on mm. Caleb then doled and threw him Eighth Round.-4)'Dormel could not get rid of the Medi of the left round. bet attempted to Rand up; he keened weak. Cobh was as roll of fight ea ever, and, not wilting to Ws the advantage. followed up his opponent, when many freers blows were glees to O'Donael. At the conclufion of the rourtel. Caleb gave Mat a tit ian eseli-buttoch, which decided the conceit 013onoel waikl off the ground exceedingly weak from the kkkey-blow and the left fall, and placed in a hackney-coach, where he was left by his friends for two boon, without any altaltaoce. while the eanepreor was placed epos the lisimiders of the mob, and carried rested she ground In triumph. Caleb Baldwin was about 81b. heavier than O'Dell nel, but was feveral years older, which circum (lance WAS fuppofed to place them upon equality. THE SICOMD FIGHT Was perhaps the moll extraordinary that has bean recorded in the annals of pugilifm. The combatants did not perhaps difplay all that !kill and (cisme which has been exliiiiited by the Manua:as, Belcher'. and Baldwin. of the day; but they certainly evinced A courage that could not be furpafred by the brave* of them all. The name of one of the combatants is Beckley. alias BAN Bracher ; and that of the oath Clarke. alias Burp They fet to a little „a* asp o'clock. - !Wit Roond.—Very 'bort ; Betitk7 ran at Clarke keeping ass ground, Ward Ida blow. and was bit desk Ma popram d t.-{o hod 1.vg4.1 Sound... Both fought mead ; nn Maws difplayea. has feverat Isaac blows given an earb lids; Bentley thrown. Th*.d and Fourth itovads.—ileth lad trg: bra.. Fifth Anent.—StraiaLt forward lard lisithat bleskily wads good a violent balm on Lis oppronet'a oak, trWa blob rawebt.nati be fell. Sixth Itoned...—Beekley wedged a blow en thointatth, alstkpult his ammonia ow is return. That was no Sopping but with the bead or body. The turtle formed to depend on the belt bates and bardtft bitting. Skill was out of the palm Bakker hod the wait of this round. 1 Seventh Round.—Dailey rallied spin, and Intoeka down hit op Mtt tt iound.—lfard hitting this round they hit ash other attansaudy--neither conk' fee fur bloat. Leaky (uppo(ul to bets the worli of It Ninth Rotund—Both began to be men re their smut. and at tempted to am each others blows. Clarke pat in a NW that puffed up bit opposeat's eye. The Tenth, Rietrestb. and Twat\ Rounds wee Ilse & with depended, es both Ides; at the and itt which it was hard to fay who had the advantage. Thirteenth Reend.—Oreat bottom evinced by Meth dm com bstaitts; each fovea right and left as long as they mid, and than fell regalia. louitcenth Roond.—Beekley appeared lick end week. bet weld not elm it in. Clarke was now fere ult: e cane*, thertfuee pointed his urger to his antaganik and Impend at him. Fifteenth en (restart% napped dawn, tan fprung up, and knockedgiuwn his man. From the isth to the sift round was a continua tion of revere hard fighting, when Clarke had gene- rally the advantage. From the silt round to the zyth, Beckley began viably to gather Arength, and when he hit his opfo nent, the blow did great execution, 101 he Iwung his arms round his head like a hammer, which had the fame tired in bringing his opponent to the ground. From the 17th to the 34th round, .he battle be. came again even---a great deal of betting took place . without odds. Both being In completely cut, from the want of &ill to parry each other's blows, that it was fuppofed they would faint with the lois of blood —inflead of which, both feemed to gain frcth vigour evtry round. Fiom the 34th to the 4oth round, both the com batants fought with fuch firength and determined refolntion, that anonithed the amateurs at the proofs o f bottom they haJ given , inafimich that feveral were heard to exclaim that they were equal to game cocks. Here the fpedators interfered and reps. rated them. declaring they had never witneffed the like. On their being forced from each filter, they were beard to fay they woulJ meet fume 'menial" ear ly, a nd hare it out. This (evere corfift laded So Minutes. • I! I la at T. a :r i: )1111 711.