Star. — London, England, 1822-11-22 00:00:00

EAIIISCATE, NOVEMBER 20. Six o'CLocK. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of CAMBRIDGE and the Princess AUGUSTA have this moment arrived !•i're from Dover in two travelling carriages and four. Ihey reached Dover yesterday evening from Sitti %- bourn, and remained there this day, intending to embark at that port for Calais: but having been pre vented so doing by the bar, ordered the steam yacht to proceed for this harbour. Their Royal Highnesses are expected to embark to-morrow morning. NOVEMIIIR W.—Embarked this morning at 8 A.M. h er Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, accom panied by his Royal Highness the Duke of CAst seiDue and suite, on board the Dasher steam packet, which vessel immediately sailed for Calais, with wind westerly, moderate breezes, and fine weather. ILCHESTER JAIL. COCRT OF BING% BENCH-THIS DAY. JUDGMENT. THZ KING V. MEWL On the fudges taking their seats this morning, and v !:en the usual motions of Counsel had been disposed the above defendant appeared on the floor of the Court to receive its sentence. Mr. Justice BATLEY then addressing him, observed, that he had been tried by a Jury of his country, and convicted, upon clear evidence, of unlawfully putting upv.: the head of a prisoner in his custody a blister, also placing on him a strait-waistcoat, and confining in a solitary cell. This prisoner, the Learned Judge said, was a very young man, named Gardiner, nho had been capitally convicted, but that sentence lud been commuted to eighteen months imprison ment ; the prisoner had been guilty of many offences in the prison, but a certain line of conduct was laid down for the reguhitiou of a jail, and it appeared the punishment which had been inflicted upon the prisoner was most certainly illegal. The defendant had put in affidavits, and had been recommended to mercy; and, through the whole of his life, he had been proved to have acted, in various situations where he had the charge of prisoners, with the most exemplary humanity. It was evident he had suffered much in mind, and had lost his situation ; therefore the Court, taking all the circumstances into con sideration, would via him with a much milder punishment than would have been inflicted, had it been repeated ; but he conceived this was the only solitary instance ; and as it was likely he would :ever fill the situation of jailer again, the punish ment he was about to pass would, he trusted, have the effect upon other jailers not to deviate from the regulations. The sentence of the Court is—That the (: , :endant pay a fine of Fifty Pounds to the King, be imprisoned until such fine is paid. defendant then bowed and retired. Tester Jay, James Griffin and William Griffin, who were con victsd at the late Assizes fur Kent, of a riot at Canterbury, and of burning a man and his wife in effigy, because the wife had been a witness on the trial of nineteen smugglers for cutting and m:intinv, were brought up to the Court of King's Bench for iudgm• :it, and sentenced to be imprisoned for six months in the j..il at Maidstone, and to give security fur their good behaviour 1.. r five years, themselves in £5O, and two sureties in .4'20 each. The conduct of the Mayor and Magistrates of Canterbury, who refused to grant warrants, was strongly animadverted on by the Solicitor-General, in praying for the judgment of the Court.— Irillitrat Gibson, convicted at the last Cumberland Assizes for an sscanh on Revenue-officers, upon the borders of Scotland, was also brought tip for judgment. The assault was of an aggratated nature ; bur as the defendant had suffered six months imprison ment, the Court sentenced bins to four months' imprisonment in the notice of Correction at Carlisle ; and to find security for his good behaviour for five years, himself in forty pounds and two sureties inetwenty pounds eacb. EXTENSIVE BURGLARY AT LlvEßPooL.—The shop cf Mr. HOWARD, jeweller, of Paradise-street, in that town, was broken into some time in the interval be tween Saturday night, the 9th, and Monday morning, the 11th instant, and articles of jewellery, amounting :a value to about £l.OO, were stolen. Information vas sent to the Police at Manchester that the men had perpetrated the robbery were suspected to he gone towards that place, and on Thursday Mr. Lavender, deputy constable, apprehended four men, li. Macdonald, J. Rowland, J. Smith, and J. Adams ; upon the three first of whom he found various small articles' of jewellery. They had been seen together on the . Liverpool road on the Tuesday, in a very dirty and. comfortless state; and no doubt is enter• tained that they were concerned in the robbery. Tuesday, the curiosity of the good folks of Eling and Redbridge, in Hampshire, was excited in an unusual degree, by a troop of Lancers escorting a carriage drawn by four horses,with three persons in it. Report said it was an outlaw, for whose apprehen sion a reward of five hundred pounds had been of !eyed, and who had been concerned in smuggling in the neighbourhood of Christchurch, and that he had been Exchequered for the amount of £23,000. Friday se'nnight, as W. Davies, head gamekeeper to Samuel Peploe, Esq. of Garnstone, in Hereford shire, was in the act of shooting at a wild duck, the barrel of his gun burst close at the breech, and some part of the metal struck him on the left eye so zeverelv, as to totally deprive him of the sight of it, and his left hand, which was upon the guard when be fired, was also dreadfully shattered. He was con veyed to the Hereford Infirmary, where his hand was obliged to be amputated, but he is doing well. The gun was a single barrel, and he had shot with it many years. Yesterday, an Inquest was held at Guy's Hospital, before T. SII ELTON, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Patrick Fitzgerald, a bricklayer. He was employed cn the building, No. 11, Bankside, formerly occupied by Mr. Bishop. The pattywall of the premises was being taken down ; the deceased at the time of the accident was standing 40 feet distant from the wall, w:ten it unexpectedly gave way, and forced a scaf folding-pole from its position, which falling on the head of the deceased, killed him on the spot.—Ver clict—il Accidental Death, and a Deodand of 55." NAVAL INTZLLIGENCI. .......-.•.... nr.stoure, Nov. 20.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Diligent, Coon% from Zabia, in 40 dog. Psvaroumr, Nov. 90.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Sarah, Score, from London for &. Mary's, River Gambia ; and Prin• teas of Wales, from Quebec, in distress. Sailed the 17th October; on the Ist of November, in lat. 45. 15. long. 44. sprung a leak, and on the 9th, becante completely water-logged. On the 16th, in long. 11. 45. fell in with the American ship Columbia, from Liverpool for New York, who supplied her with some bread and provisions: six of the crew, together with a female passen ger, abandoned the vesse l, and went on board the Columbia, leaving the Master, ten men, and . a boy, on hoard the Princess of Wales, who, at the imminent peril of their lives, succeeded in bringing the vessel Into this harbour. Arrived the Larwitto cutter, from a cruize. Poems:ours!, Nov. 21.—Wind W.—Arrived the Liverpool, hPLzr.t.art, from the Downs for St. Übe's ; and Nymph, So- MART, from Gibraltar. Thus, Nov. 210—Wind W.—Came down from the River, the Georgiana, WazaZN, for Berbice • Tryphena , Woonest, for Gibraltar, and remkin with th e rest o f outward-bour.d. Ar . rived and sailed for the River, the Raikes, GARDNER, from St. Vincent's; Robert James Haynes, Ill'lkstutx, from St. Lucia; Clementine, TOW, from Bahia; and several more, homeward bound, particulars unknown. LIYIRTOOL, Nov. 18.—Thursday and Friday we had a violent gale from the W.N. W. and S. W. with occasional heavy showers of rain and hail. On the afternoon of Friday, the Lascelles, Captain SINUOUS; from Alaranham, arrived off this port, soon after high water, but not being able to enter the harbour, she was driven, during the night, by the violence of the gale, on the banks off S outhport, where she was lost, about twelve o'clock, and every one on board perished, consisting of, it is said, twenty three or twenty-four persons, including pasiengers. The bodies of the pilot, Jaatn ELM, and three of the crew, have only yet been found. It is supposed the vessel must have gone to pieces, as upwards of 400 bales of cotton have been washed ashore at Southport.—Another vessel, the Brunswick, from Smyrna fir this port, was lost on the following morning on Barrett's wharf, and it Is supposed all hands have perished. This melancholy event was announced in the following extract of a letter received here yesterday from an Officer of the Customs at Voulton, dated Nov. 16:—" The Brunswick, from Smyrna for Liverpool, was wrecked this morning on Barrett's wharf, the south side of the river Lune, near Sea Dyke, the foot of the rive: Wyre : she is totally wrecked, and it is to be feared that all hands are lost : she is, at low water, about two miles from the shore, and no pro spect of any of the cargo being saved." Coax, Nov. 15.—1 t blew a terrible gale last night from the south-west. In our River several vessels have been driven from their moorings, ,one of which came in contact with the wall of the tobacco-store at the Custom-house, and did som• damage; three or four were forced by the gale and the flood down the river, and one was driven upon the bank opposite the New Wall. Wednesday, a vessel, supposed by some to be a collier, and by others to be the Prince Regent, of Liverpool, was seen beating up from the eastward, near Poor Head, outside this har bour, and it is apprehended she went down, as she was not seen after. By subsequent accounts from Cove, we learn there is no doubt of the loss of the vessel. She wa:. coming from London, bound to Liverpool. All the crew are lost—some of their bodies have been thrown on the beach. Coma, Nov. 20.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the English brig 'Arethusa, Paris, from Richmond, in 33 days, laden with to bacco, bound here for orders ; spoke on the 4th inst. the English schooner Harris, from Lisbon to Newfoundland, out 42 days, in lat. 42. 32. and long. 43. 33. all well. Arrived yesterday, from a cruize, and sailed again to-day, his Majesty's ship CALLIorz. Cusroas•Houss, Nov. 22.—Ships Entered Inwards:—Active, ' from Dieppe ; Emblem, from Lisbon ; Expedition, from Oporto ; Nonsuch, from Stangate Creek; Po. from Calais; Moss, from Philadelphiti Exchange, from Seville; Albion, from Quebec; and Sisters, froth Demerara. Entered Outwards :—Trio, for Constantinople; Two Sisters, for Dublin; and the Spanish Pa triot, for Cadiz. Cleared Outwards e—Acasta, for New York ; True Blue, for Limerick ; Union, for Antwerp ; Amphitrite, for Teneriffe; Hope, for Tobago; lkitannia, fur Hamburgh ; and Staines, for Bremen. DUMFRIES, NOVEMBER 19. The weather, in this quarter, is still as bad as bad can be. Scarcely a day passes over our heads but what i, ushered in by gusts of wind and torrents of , rain; and on Friday, in particular, the tide rose at Glencaple Quay at least eight feet above its ordinary level—that is, higher than it has been for several years. During the swell, two sloops were lifted fairly cut of the bed of the river, and left high and dry on the adjoining bank—one of them at the New Cut, and the other upon the Greenhead merse. A circumstance that had well nigh been attended with fatal consequences, occurred here on Tuesday last, while the flood in the river 'was nearly at its height, and fearfully rolling from bank to brae. Be tween three and four o'clock, a horse breaker of this town was airing or exercising a fine blood mare, with a little boy on its back, in the direction of the wood yards, when the animal became alarmed at the sight of the water, and in spite of the leader's exertions, who held on the end of a long halter, ran back to the very edge of the parapet wall opposite Assembly street. Another moment, and the poor boy had been lost for ever ! but, perceiving his danger, he sprung from his seat, and most providentially escaped the fate that awaited him. In the meantime, either the halter broke, or the leader lost his hold, and the ani mal being thus freed from restraint, plunged head long into the raging current. On recovering from the first shock, it endeavoured to get ashore at Rich ardson's brewery, and in doing so, actually passed under the keel of a sloop that was moored at the Dock-head. At this point the bridle-reins were grap pled by a boat-book ; but it was all in vain ;by re peated plunging, the reins snapped, and away went the heavy swimmer at a fearful rate, and with only its head and tail above water. Between the Dock head and Castledykes, it made various attempts to regain the land. but was always baffled by the height and steepness of the banks. At length a boat having been manned by Mr. SMART, and four other brave fellows, a most curious aquatic race took place for at least half a mile—a race which ended in favour of the pursuers, who, by keeping on the outside, suc ceeded in forcing the animal on shore. On regaining terra firma, the spirited creature, although encum bered with a saddle, martingale, and various other trappings, shook her drizzly mane, flung up her heels, and capered away as if nothing had happened. The poor sailors, considering the success and danger of their trip, naturally looked for some reward, but even after a Magistrate had awarded them the not unrea sonable sum of ss. the demand was resisted on the; ground that the animal *tight have got on shore by its own exertions ! the mare,, it is said, is worth forty or fifty guineas. Yesterday, the remains of the late Lord Gil A NTLEY were removed from his house in Sloane-street to Wouersh, near Guildford, where they will be depo sited in the family vault. on Sunday next. ELecsier von Buses-Manza.--The Election for Bridge Muter was carried en in a spirited manner up to three o'clock yesterday, wilco the state of the poll being so much in favour of Mr. Lewis Lavris,it was declared that Mr. Noaeou bad resigned; in consequence of which, Mr. Lawn Lewis was duly elected, and approve 4 of by every respectable body of Citizens assembled oa the occasion. The numbers were as follow : Lawi5.....4,578 I N0ner...... 1 t 5 3 0 4 fsisanga 4 0 Majority infaeout of Mr. 1410... 049. THE ARMY. Guernsey, Bth Normlwr. The following arcular and Geueral Militia Order was issued yesterday from Head-quarters, oMeiallr signed by Order of the Commander-in -Chief here, dated November 6,1822, respecting a newly-adopted plan regarding the drilling of Militia Recruits in this Island: COPY OF CIRCULAR. a , With reference to the former communication to the Officers commanding Corps respectim the necessity of adopting in future some uniform and regular system for the Drill of Militia Re cruits, the Commander-la-Chief now calls their attendon to the following Order, in complying with which, he imagines there will be no difficulty “ He observes, from the remarks which they have forwarded to him on this subject, that they coincide with him. In framing these Orders, he has endeavoured, as much as possible, to attend to the suggestiop which they have transmitted to him ; and as the Colonels are anxious to beat the head of respectable and well disciplined Corps, he trusts that they will exert themselves to carry into effect a system which, if adhered to, cannot fail to improve the appearance and discipline of their Regiments, which, no doubt, will afford satisfaction to the inhabitants of the Wand, whether in peace or war to have a well disciplined Militia." GENERAL MILITIA ORDER. Head-quarters, Nov. 6, 1522. Oanzitro--Tn future, during peace, no men who join the MI. litla will be allowed to fall In with their companies till they have attended drill fur six months, nor till they are perfect in every part of duty recpired from them. Such men who have been placed in the ranks without having been properly drilled, will be directed to complete their drill. Recruits under the age of 18, will not be placed in the ranks, nor will clothing be delivered to them till after that age, or till they have become effective, and can exercise with their respec tive corps. Bey-recruits will attend drill for six mtmths, or till they are perfect in their exercise ; and prizes will be distributed to those who on inspection are found to have made the greatest progress. Every recruit on his being called out will attend five succes sive days in the week, viz. from Monday to Friday: the drill for recruits to commence in April, and end in September. The next three mouths following he must attend twice a week, and the remainder of his time once a week. He must be on the drill-gruend two hours before-suu-set, and will never be more than two hours at one drilL A monthly return will be forwarded to Head-quarters by all the Corps, in which will be specified the number of limes re cruits have attended. Should any recruit fail to attend, his name will be transmitted to the Commanding Officer of his Corps, and by bim to Head quarters, for the purpose of being transmitted to the King's Law Officers. If he cannot attend in consequence of sickness, or have any reasonable excuse for his absence, he must notify the same to the Assistant Serjeant-Major. The Assistant Serjeant-Major of the Militia, with his Assist ants, will always have charge of the drill, under the superinten dence of the Field Officers, Adjutants, or some other Commis sioned Officers. Those Non-commissioned Officers must be intelligent men, and perfectly instructed in every part of their military duty, and will be occasionally employed in other duties in the field. It is supposed that the pay of the above-mentioned Serjeants may be charged to the Annual Accounts of the Militia. If Serjeants who are perfectly able to undertake the above duty cannot be found in the Militia, Commanding Officers of Corps may probably be able to select three young men willing to be employed, and can send them to the Regiments of the Line in garrison here to be instructed. For the purpose of ascertaining whether the Ofdeen of each Company know their duty, and of ensuring the individual steadi ness of the men, it is recommended that, once during the spring, on sonic day on which the Militia has been accustomed to pa rade, every Company, in presence of the Commanding Officer, be drilled by its own Officer, first without arms, marching in line, filing, and wheeling; then at the manual and platoon exer cises, and marching with arms, and forming sections, subdivi sions, and companies. This short drill will not occupy much time, and will be of much use in correcting the inaccuracies in moving, that generally occur when Regiments have been some months without exercise. All the Serjeants should be taken out once a year, and in structed in taking places for the ichdon movement, and in taking up distances for subdivisions and companies. For this drill the Assistant Serjeant..Major must be furnished with a line divided into paces. It would be very desirable to erect sheds for the drill of Re cruits in bad weather; but it is thought the expense of erecting them in time of peace would not be defrayed by the States, and that the parishes would think them unnecessary. Sir WILLIAM ADAMS has arrived at his house in Albemarle-street, from a tcur on the Continent.. Mr. Mrs. and Miss ZEA have left Daw•lish for Bath, where they were expected to arrive yesterday. . . _ The Marquis of WESTMEATH has arrived in town from a tour. The Marquis of LAnnowx left town yesterday morning for his seat Bowood Park, Wilts. Wednesday evening, whilst Mrs. Kiss, the wife- of Mr. Kiss, an attorney, in Gloucester-buildings, Wal worth, was sitting in the front parlour alone, she heard a noise in the anti-room. She opened the door of the room from whence the noise proceeded, and there saw a tall fellow, with a dark lanthorn, ran sacking the drawers. She rushed into the worn and endeavoured to secure the robber, but he flew out at the window into the garden, and made his escape over a high wall. His hat and lanthorn were left be hind, and under the window was found a bag, filled with plate, apparel, &c. which he had dropped in his hurry to escape. About an hour after the above robbery was per petrated, a knock was heard at the door of an aged woman, who keeps a mattrass-warehouse in Boling broke-row, Walworth. On the old Lady opening the door, two fellows walked in, and said they came to purchase a bed. Immediately after they entered, one of them turned round and bolted the door ; the other drew a pistol from under his coat, which he put to the mouth of the old woman, and swore, unless she in stantly gave up her keys, and conducted them to the place where she kept her money, he would bloW her brains out. The poor old creature did not imme diately comply; she fell on her knees and implored the villains' mercy. They tore her pockets from her sides, which contained her keys. Having now fur nished themselves with them, they each laid hold of her arms and dragged her up stairs into her bed room, where they again threatened her with de struction if she did not point out to them where she kept her money, She then told them where to find it ; and one of them stood over her with the pistol, whilst his associate ransacked a drawer of upwards of thirty sovereigns and some old-fashioned plate.— The villains then seated her on a box in the bcd-room,J and one of them proposed making her fast with a rope, whilst they went into the rooms above, but the other objected to this proposal,aad assured her, should she attempt to create the least alarm, that moment would be her last. The poor creature promised to remain silent, but whilst the villains were up stairs she crept softly down to the back of the house, which is in lied Lion-row, and called out—" Murder ! thieves !" &c. and soon the neighbourhood was in arms. The villains hearing the alarm at the back of the house, ran down stairs, and made a precipitate retreat at the front door, and effected their escape across the brickfields leading to Kennington Com mon, taking with them the thirty sovereigns and other property. , SPORTIN6 BETTINO ATTATI DER 9 to .l agst CoL Udny's c. by Orville, out of Emily 10 to 1 agst D. of Grafton's Talisman, by Soothsayer 13 too agst Ld Jersey's c. by PAptom out of Wit • And 18 to 1 agst Trc DONCASTER 12 to 1 agst Sherwood CERSALL'S, .11CfV. 21. LIT. 16 to 1 agst c. by Welf.ll, o• t of Paitira 17 to 1 agst c. by Partisan, dim 1 by Rubens 17 to I apt e. by Aladdin, out of Moses' darn nr, by Filho da I'uta. Vt. LIM lIIL 13 to 1 art Miss Fanny OAKS AIM GLARIS swore& No alteration in the betting. SWAFFHAM COURSING MEETING—Nov. 12. First Westacre Fieht—For the Cup. Mr. Scott's Inkle beat Lord Rivers's Rosa. Mr. H. Redhead's Ypsilanti beat Ld Dunwich's Aloorcock. Mr. Peyton's Dorothea beat Mr. N. Micklethwaite's Fun. Mr. Young's Vision beat Mr. R. Ilamond's Queen. " Mr. Redhead's Leman beat Admiral Wilson's Usquebagh. Mr. Lane Fox's Tans beat Mr. Wilkinson's Cannon-ball. Lord Stradbroke's Ed beat Mr. Buckworth's Bob. Mr. Garners Anson beat Mr. Ayton's Paris. Westacre Sweepstakes of Five Sovereigns each. Lord Stradbroke's Equinox beat Mr. Wilkinson's Cobweb. Mr. Peyton's Dora beat Mr. Fox's Tipsy. Cley Field--For the Cup. Mr. Redhead's Leman brat Lord Stradbroke's Eel. Mr. Gurney's Anson brat Mr. Young's Vision. Mr. Scott's Inkle beat Mr. Peyton's Dorothea. Mr. Laue Fox's 'fatts beat Mr. H. Redhead's Ypsilaatl. THURSDAY. Narborough Field—For the Cup. Mr. Lame Foes 'facts beat Mr. Scott's Inkle. Mr. Gurney's Anson beat Mr. Redhead's Leman. V RUM'''. Second Westacre Field. Mr. Gurncy'q Anson beat Jr. L Fox's Taus, and won the Cop. Westacre Sweepstakes of Five Sovereigns. Lord Stradbroke's Equinox beat Mr. Peyton's Dora. There were 11 matches on Tuesday, 16 ou Wednesday, Cl on Thursday, and 17. on Friday. ROWING. Monday next there will be a grand miller wager between Brocking, of Chelsea, and Niorton, of Lambeth, who wun the coat and badge. The latter challenged any Chelea mao, and Brocking immediately accepted. The wager is from the Swan at London-bridge to the Swan at Chelsea. Brocking is said to be the favourite, although a much older man. BOXING. Bantzts HALE" THE NEW BIR.MINGRAM LAn, AHD MALL, TUE STREATHAM YOUTH, TOR. £25 A-SIDE. One of the fights which were made to take place in the ring after Joshua Hudson and Shelton, took place yesterday, and :t was a real merry one. All the talent St. Giles s, St. James's, cr even Bermondsey could produce, was congregated on Wimhl, - don Common. There was a pun; sprinkling of the mill/pi:awry present also. Martin, Randall, Shelton, Spring, Oliver, Abbot, Lenney, Brown. Hickman, Carter, A. 13CIASCO, Turner, Sctoi - gins, Barlow, Dolly Smith, &c: assisted in keeping a good rir: . . This fight was pronounced to be on the square; and* " i s f Llunt dropt on it." At one o'clock, Hall, accompanied by Jos; . Hudson and Jack Carter, attempted to throw his white toppr into the ring, but the wind prevented it from reaching the rope-. Neale soon followed, attended by Harry Holt and Paddington Jones. Hall was decidedly the favourite at 6to 4. According to the chaffing of the East-end squad, Hall was to turn out a se cond Gas-light man. ROUND I.—On stripping, Hall displayed a fine frame, and his mug reminded the spectators of Tom Reynolds; . Neale looked well also, but he was not exactly bang-up to the mark as to tip top condition. Hall was not long in making play, hut without effect; a few blows were exchanged, when the left hand of Neale alighted on the conk of Hall, as he was going furiously in to mill, and Hall went down amidst the shouts of th:! spectators. " Send this man hack to Birmingham," said the Streathatnittp, " if he can't stop better than with his head." ' 2. Hall stood at the scratch sparring with his opponent ; not exactly having recovered front the last facer. Neale conimenced fighting; when they closed, and after some severe fibbing at the ropes the Streatham youth went down, the claret issuing from his nose and mouth. 5. Neale planted a rum one under the listener of his opponent ; but Hall, regardless of danger, bored in, forced Neale to the ropes, and fibbed him till he went down. Hall it was evident was the strongest man but the worst tighter. 4. Hall rushed in arid threw Neale heavily. 5. The Streatham Youth met his opponent manfully; he hid the best of this round ; but in the two subsequent rounds the men had outfought themselves, and much hugging took place in distress. 8. A manly fighting round, in which Neale had decidedly the best ; he threw his man well. The 9th was a tame round ; but the 10th was the best in the fight. Neale met his adversary's rush by a kit-handed facer, which shook his head ; he unmuzzled, and turned to at real work. The men closed twice, broke loose again, returned to slaughter work, and fought each other to their last standing. They even fought when half down. 11. Neale here began to fight upon a winning system ; as Bob Gregson used to say, he made use of his yeail. When both were tired Neale fought at a point, breaking ground and receiving his adversary's head with his left mauley upon the rush, which served him out and clianccrified it uncommonly. We need not billow fonrteen other rounds in detail. There was much equal fighting, and much equal earnest work. Hall was ever busy, and Neabe was artist enough to judge the road to win. The goodness of Hall often brought the other's giving qualifications to a stand still ; but we are all stopped in turn. The 25th round sent Hall to a slumber or scheming, as the dvrav is technically termed. After a manly round Hail received a heavy fall, which sent him into a five minutes' sleep ; and as he was deaf to time, Neale won the fight in forty-two minutes. It was altogether as brave a fight as ever took place on Wim bledon Common. Another good fight followed, between Collins, a craftsman, and Turner, a butcher, which was won by the snobs Ward threw up his shallow, but no ?mice was taken of it. Wednesday night, as Mr. H.Williamson, of Coburg row, Lambeth, was returning home from the Theatre, he was attacked by three men in Westminster Road, one of whom staggered towards him, apparently in toxicated ; he was immediately hustled by the gang, who robbed him of his watch, with which they made off and escaped, though closely pursued. Quick, the Comedian, one day passing through Broker-row, Moorfields, was seized upon by a barker of a furniture-warehouse, who, without cerenmiiy, pulled him into the shop, and began fluffing off his tables and chairs. QUICK, being old and infirm, made little resistance, but asked the man if he was master of the shop ? " No, Sir," said the bat ker, " hut I will fetch him immediately." The man re mined with his master, to whom he put the same question-=‘ Are you master of the shop, Sir r " Yes, Sir, what can I do for you?" " Only" re plied Quick, " just hold your man a minute, 'bile I go out !" CORN EXCHANGE, MARW,-LANE, NOV. is. The contrary winds still continuing, our supplies el this day are but small, and the Wheat trade continues in the same state as on Monday. Prime Barley sells freely, but other sorts age rather heavy in disposal. In Beans, Peas, and Oats there bite alteration ; upon the whole the trade is very heavy. SMITHFIELD MARKET, NOVEMBER 22. There was a short market this morning of all descriptions of cattle, in consequence of which meat of good quality obtaioed a higher price, and the market wrs rather brisk. Beef, 25.6d.t0 35.4 d. per time of sibs.; Mutton, e5.04.t0 Ve51,31.6.1.t04.1.4d Pork.2s.6.i. to 54 6d. Cattle at Alarket & mg " t ._ 400; Calves, 140; Sheep and Lambs, 4„ 500 ; inge,,tok— H ay and Straw per load: Hay, 3/. to 41.05. LigoOs;,sl. les to 44.10 a Straw, 1/. Ss. to 11. 141 s. • i Anillllo