Star. — London, England, 1823-11-27 00:00:00

in the Park tacas Loxa called Bdee e t s ro Aforie String fitly open at thi; oth on the right aly wore a ga r . r into the fros t . te. Behind tie a rose-colowas he middle by a Inied with fare. nd on the boek, e. 'fhe bai r wv ack rilabon, a n d I- &WWI da m .re half cover e d neck. atid the n of the go wc ?es and fringg stripes of tome. had their hzle Id comb. covered wi t h rost-culo4rtd. tton, are iGorn, eJ utulerheath 'llO, third Las in a •, named a ia f cloaks. The re of marten's M a lip, and n the Stable Beau Desert, DSZA, where a ned a select qccadllly. r party yes. in town this ived yester. on Ilall, Dor• cterday for Miss Bua ite. )n Tuesday, BURY, at tbcir Is arrived at Staff4xdshire. the remain. yeaerday, it yesterday, , yesterday, ndia House, I GIANT, Eiq, d delivered to 'alien on Joon of the cele• rile. aged 65. rva. inced more nent ; during -der of the BRA lIAM and SINCLAIR. and ese few years usic, that we :h talent, the r Houses !" pham, be. sq. the for. 60. h regi. In the first the thigh, enting fur. was not at pt. 0. still remarked The prin. and at the Lill in the N0v.94. t about a omedians, this is not e of phi. hostilities t is. The de Ume ht, &tans lotice : it e French, • and in- LINCOLNSHIRE ELECTIO N. -4.-- ',MOM TUESDAY, NOV. 25. Ti is being the day appointed by the High Sheriff for r ot ting in nomination the Candidates for the Reps esen- Utica of this County, at eleven o'clock, the principal Perms leading to the hustings were literally filled w ith Country Gentlemen and well-dressed farmers.-- many of the freeholders had also assembled around the Inns belonging to the contending parties, from the win dows of which hung silk flags of the colours by which t hey were distinguished. The flags of Sir J. THOROLD were light blue, bearing, in gold letters, the inscription, a s u pport the Standard of Independence." Sir W. INOILDY'S colours were deep blue, with the inscription, leorriev for ever !" Cockades of light blue and deep almost all persons present . , and shouts bl u e were worn by i n favour of the one or the other Candidate were to he beard in all directions. At twelve o'clock the High Sheriff, Sir W. E. Wetenr, Bart. said that he had, in obedience to his Majesty's w i t , appointed that day for the nomination of a fit and p r oper person to fill the vacancy caused in the Repre sentation of the County, in consequence of Mr. Pelham, their late Member, being called to the !louse of Lords. The Rev. Sir CHARLES ANDERSON came forward, but the mixture of cheers and hisses with which he was received, prevented him, fur a short time, from being h ea l The Gentleman whom he was about to propose to represent the County, was °he whose connections w i t h it were important ; he was a man who would at rod to their interests, support their liberties, and sup port the honour and Constitution of the country. He concluded by proposing Sic William Amcotts as a fit and proper person to represent the County in Parliament (hisses, and cries of " We won't have him ;' " We don't want the nominee of Lord Yarbo rough ;" " We want Sir John Thorold," &c. mired with loud cheers front the Ingilby party.) Major CRAYCROVT seconded the nomination of Sir legilby. The HIGH SHERIFF asked if there was any other candidate? when Col. JonNsos4 M. P. for Boston, presented himself, and was received with loud and enthusiastic cheers. In presenting himself upon that occasion, he assured the Freeholders that he was actuated by public interest, and public interest only—(applause.) The Honourable Baronet who had just been proposed to them, was a total stranger to him ; but giving him credit for pos sessing all the good qualities ascribed to him, whatever they were, still he insisted that the Freeholders had a tight to -choose, as their Representative, some Gentle man who was known to them—(applause, and cries of 4 , We will !") He should put in nomination a Gentle man who, if elected, would serve them faithfully, and upon whom, if they elected him, as they were about to do, they' would confer the highest possible honour— that of being elected as their Representative without solicitation on his part. The gallant Officer concluded, by proposing—" Sir John Hayford Thorold, Bart. as a fit and proper Gentleman to represent the County in Parliament • —(loud and repeated cheering) Mr. BOURN, of Dolby, said, that as a freeholder of the county, he felt it his duty to second the nomination of Sir J. Thorold, whose character, whose rank in life, but above all, whose constitutional love of liberty were so many guarantees that he would support their interests and defend their rights and privileges—(Lomdapplause). Having now performed his duty, he should leave it to the freeholders to do theirs, in suppoitingg the indepen dent candidate proposed to them—(Appla use). Sir WILLIAId AMOOTTS 'NOME, presented himself amid the mingled hisses and plaudits of the meeting. After silence had been obtained, he observed he had been called before them as an independent man, to re present them in Parliament ; as such he presented him self to the county, and he pledged himself to maintain that character. He (Sir William Ingilby) was chal lenged with being the nominee of Lord Yarborough. He disclaimed the charge ; he was far from being that dependent man. Long before he had seen or heard from Lord Yarborough he was canvassing the county ; in his applications among the leading interests of the county he found what was termed the Pelhams with him; and now, because that influence was refused to the other side, they abused it in their vexation and disappointment. He(Sir W. Ingilby) was independent of all party ; and if he thought the measures oldie Ministry were good, he should vote for them ; 'but otherwise, he would op 'ose them. But he particularly thought the Chancellor of the Exchequer deserved well of his country, and he would tell the Meeting in what measure—when ha took off half the Assessed 'Taxes ; and he (Sir W. Ingilby) believed that every man there standing would vote in like manner. The Chancellor of the Exchequer should alko have his support again when annihilating that sink of iniquity—the Lottery; which corrupted men's minds and morals by encour::ging gambling, and which led to every destructive vice. He agreed at the same time a good deal with a celebrated political writer, that the country was not now in that situation of independence it ought to be in; that the debt was hanging upon them with such a weight that all their resources were crippled; and that although the Country was now in such a state, yet he hoped that England would once again become " the eavy of surrounding nations and the admiration of the world." The Hon. Bart. con cluded amid the hisses and plaudits of the Meeting. Sir It. Helton, Bart. M.P. nest stood forward, and was received with repeated cheering and waving of bats. lie assured them that no man could feel more deeply than Sir J. Thorold did, the marks of friendship which had been shewn him by all ranks. in all parts of the county; and whatever might be the result, he (Sir J. Thorold) would have received the highest honour that could be bestowed upon him—(Cheers.) An old Gentleman in the crowd, asked whether, if elected, Sir John Thorold would take his seat ? Sir B. Hatton said, that Sir John Thorold would, if elected, discharge his duty to the best of his ability— (Applause). I don't promise you, said the Hon. Baronet, that Sir J. Thorold will be found the most active mem ber, or the most frequent in his attendance; but I do say, to more honourable hands you cannot confide your interests. You will never find him tare a base, an in• wrested, or in unpatriotic vote—..(Cheers). For this you have the unspotted purity of life and character, in addition to his rank and hereditary attachment to constitutional principllis....(C4eers). Choose him, then, I entreat you, tad you will chew this Yor k shi re Boonet—this equivocal candidate—this amphibious politician—...who fancied lie had the art to make himself believed a Tory by one party, and a Whig by the other . .—and who has had also the art, within a very short period, to lose the congdence of all. Choose Sir John Thorold, 1 say, and you will teach this Gentleman bow futile is the attempt to force himself upon a County which is determined to reject hiur.—(Repcated theirs.) Mr. WELLS addressed the Meeting, and forcibly ex-I horted them to exert themselves in support of those rights which were attempted to be wrested from them by a few Lords and titled persons, who were anxious to possess the whole influence of the county. • After a few words from Colonel JoHNson in expla nation, a shew of hands WAS taken, when there appear ing an immense majority in favour of Sir John Thorold, The SHIERIUF declared that the decision was in favour of that Gentleman. Sir %V. INoti.ny having demanded a poll, The Stmairr stated that the Election would com mence at a quarter before eleven to-morrow, in the Castle-yard. . THE Alt3ll'. Monday and Tuesday, the first and second divisions of the 58th Infantry marched into Brighton Barracks. The 7th Royal Fuzi ken left Brighton on the latter day. Colonel Wru.v has obtained leave of absence, and remains at Brighton. A division of the 65th Regiment of Foot arrived on Monday in Newcastle, cn its way from Hull to Edinburgh. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The ship Louisa, Fosterlz, arrived at Philadelphia on the 27th of October, fell in with, and took off the crew and passengers (twenty in number), of the Duke of York, Tsvcoa, from St. John's (New Brunswick) to LiverpooL She was hove on her beam-ends and waterlogged, in a hurricane on the :9th. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India - House, when Captain Eowsan lklaxwact. DANIELL was sworn into the command of the ship Duchess of Atha% consigned to Bengal and China. Fazstourit, Nov. 24.—The Ne!sod, Eaxoor, from Arcant, was boarded by two Spanish privateer boats, which took 50,000 dollars from the passengers ;they also robbed the master, and killed the mate.l Nov:masa 25.—Wind W.—Sailed the Azores packet, ArDovazo, for St. Michael's. Arrived the Britannia, from Jersey.—lt is re ported that the Sandwich packet, from Jamaica ; and the Duke of York packet. from the Leeward Islands, are both in the offing, becalmed. PLIMOUTtf, Nov. 25.—Wind W.—Arrived off the port, the Nile, Davin:mg, from Smyrna in forty-eight days ; Hero, Dar, from ditto; Peggy, Nicou., from Labrador in thirty-two days; and Olive Branch, from Newfoundland in twenty-five days. Poarsmoursi, Nov. 26.—Wind N.W.—Sailed, the brig Bucepha lus, SMITH, for London. Arrived the Hope, RANDILLL, from Seville. Passed by, the Hudson, PIADMICK, from New York. DZAL, Nov. , 26.—Wind W. light airs.—Remains, the outward bound, as before. The Lloyds, Giatton, and Reward have not yet put back. CUSTOM-HOUSE, NOVEMBER 26. Stun Enna= Iswaans--The Prince George, from Virginia ; Flora, from Messina • Two Brothers, from Whoa ; Holderneu, from Peter:burgh ; ELterprise, from liourdeaux ; Robert, and Ann, from Waterford. C.raraanta Ourwaues--The Thetis, for "Ashok; Windlust, for Antwerp ; King George, for Rotterdam ; Comet, for Jersey ; Ed ward, for Bremen ; Olive, for Hamburgh ; Richard, for Jamaica ; Genoa packet, for Genoa ; and John Esdaile, for Sicily. Asarvao—At Boston, the Favourite, Gardner, from Liverpool; Maddison, —; and Atkins, Curtis, from Petersburgh ; also the Ruby, Phillips, from Ivies. At Savannah, Vulture, Coffin, from Liverpool. At Charleston Traveller —, from D undee; Lyon, Felt, from Havre ; and R e becca, Ale xander, from the Clyde. At Honduras, Goys, Weller, from London. At Madeira, Ganges, —, from London. At New York, Mount Vernon, —, from St. Übe's ; Lady Louisa packet, —, from Falmouth ; Hope, Moore, from the Clyde ; Aurora, Lawson, from Newcastle; Julia Spring, from GOttenburgh ; and Eitde, Chamblon, from Havre. At Virginia, General Pike, from Liverpool. At Baltimore, Frances, Brandfonl, from Liverpool. At Quebec, Dasdalus, am bleton, rom London. THE BRIG MADEIRA PACKET. " Brig Madeira Packet, at Sea. " This will give you the Information of the upset of the brig Madeira Packet, Janes Aet.sat, Master, I being a passenger on board. We sailed from St. Thomas on Saturday, the 15th of Sep tember, with pleasant weather, and fresh breetes from the N.E. until the 18th, when we had no thing but calms and light breezes all round the compass till the 2.5 th; it then came on squally, and fresh breezes, with rain from the eastward. The 26th, In lat. 50. N. long. 63. W. at four p.m a sudden squall commenced, with rain and light ! sting. The Captain took in the main and fore-topsails, lowered his mainsall, and kept the vessel before the wind, but a most heavy cross sea broke over the vessel. At six Foe. more moderate weather, set the sails accordingly, the weather being squally and cloudy. On the 27th, More squally, and the weather quite unsettled. The Captain observed that he did not like the look of the weather.— At four P.M. close reefed the fore-topsail, banded in the main top soil, and took two reefs in the mainsail ; the wind still increasing, took in the square foresail, and sent down top-gallant yards, a strong gale and a most heavy sea running. At three a.m. took in the fort-topsail, and close reefed the fore-storm trisall, and set it, the vessel being under canvas of the two-stolen trhaih, close reefed.— At eight a.m. the Captain finding it a complete hurricane, ordered the fore.trisail to be taken in, and the vessel hove-to under close reefed main triad!, then struck the fore-top-gallant mast. sent the main topsail yard on deck, struck the main topmast and main yard, got in the jib booms, and lowered down the fore-gall; the sea running mountains high, and breaking all over the vessel, every hatchway was closed down, expecting every moment the deck to be swept clean of everything on it. " On the 28th, the - weather continuing, the vessel strained and laboured very much. At half-past three p.n. sudden gusts of wind, which took the seas up in bodies, broke all over the vessel, and hove the fore-yardarm under water. The Captain finding the vessel inclined to upset, ordered the seamen to cut away the fore mast, but not a man could he get to move, it blowing so very hard that no one could let go his hold, for fear of being blown over board. In this distressed situation we still had some hopes of saving our lives, by the exertions of the Captain, Chief Mate, and the ap prentice lad, endeavouring to cut away the rigging. " At 4 r. st. sudden gusts of wind, and a heavy sea struck the vessel, which hove her completely on her broadside. The cries of the seamen were then most awful—the Captain earnestly imitated them to try to cut away the mast, but not a man could be got to move, except the Chief Mate and the apprentice lad. At this time the lower masts were in the water, when the Mate got on the broad side of the vessel, and began to cut away the main rigging, while the apprentice cut the fore rigging, and the Captain cut away the long boat ;at the same tune the vessel was sinking. At length the masts were cut away, when the vessel righted a Htde,and the Cap tain called out, She rights! she rights! my brave boys, do assist to save your livro—try the pumps ; but alas ! the leeward pump was broke, by the mainmast going overboard. They then sounded the pump wall, and finding eve feet water in the hold, got the star board pump to work,and placed two men at it, and the Chief Miss and apprentice cut away the wreck forward. The rest of the pets. pie weft employed heaving overboard the cargo, and there I was a some use in assisting in pulling up bags of coffee, MO of which were thrown overboard. This lasted from five until eight r. ace. when the pumps were choaked with coffee. " The sailors being very much fatigued laid down on the deeli.; and gave themselves up to Goti's mercy, the Captain and Chief Mae' still trying to clear the pump, but in vain, and on sounding *el pump-well, fond four feet water in the hold, and expected ever:, moment the vessel would bilge. Thus we continued till half-pale } l Ave in the morning, when the gale abated, and the sailors having a I littk rest, the Captain cheered them op and got the starboard pump to work epic, and then kept pumping about d twe boors, when it chocked again, leaving in the vessel about three feet water. They then began to rig a jury mainmast, but the vessel rolled and tum bled in the trough of the sea till one of the greys of the jurymast gave way, and took olfthe head oldie starboard, our only pump. — The Captain finding the vessel very laboursome and water-logged, gave orders to open the fore hatchway and heave overboard more of the cargo, which was dome, mud he thought the vessel safe, and then got juryntasts and yards and set sail, having worked down a passage to the bottom of the pump, hoisted the rampcleared the well, and made a canvas top, which answered the purpose, .and tbussueceeded hi drawing the water out to eighteen inches.— The Captain neat mustered ali the proviebms, ansoutting to 220 valons of water, 3001 its. of bread, 20 pieces of beef, 10 pieirs of pork, and 10 dx toogue!, the test Went overboard in Ike Wog boat* so that every man was pot upon short allowance. " October 17, in lat. ID N. hog. %8 W.—This day we ate in company With a Blemen beige the Captain of Which cans* on beard, and•asked our Captain if he ssl to leave the vessel altogether, it so he would take us aU out. Oor Ceptain replied, that not a single titan should leave her, for be Vas 'OM afraid of geniis her home if be Would sell him sham prlllA4o.l otfirh be OuP#B4 us with wa ter, bread and beef, a boetsiellit suisfirisciokroo arld ft . irs I em s S i re Poll 1 14, ,-W,4l4lPat U/3 • " • LAW INTELLIGEXCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEIVIER !6. • _,P • POINT 07 PRACTICt. Mh t rikALD *idled to know if, after a decree was pronounced, the minutes could be stopped from being passed by a notice of motion in the cause being giveu by the parties legainstrhorn the decree has been pro nounced? This arose an the case of W.tkefield.v. Tem plar—now before the Court. Mr. Holum came into Court while Mr. Itrald was speaking, who considered it very unfair that this should have been mentioned in his absence. He declared that it was his opinion the Registrar could not possibly have drawn up the minutes until the motion was made, which he has been ready to make as soon as he could get an oppoi tunity. His Loanstur did not wish to apply:this observa tion to the present case ; but really it was a growing evil in the Court, that, after a decree is pronounced, some Solicitor or other takes the liberty of going to the Registrar's Office, and desiring him not to draw up the .minute:, which in former times they certainly never ! dared do, and which his Lordsbipconsideied extremely reprehensible. Another thing he wished to mention was, that Counsel should not fur the future mention cases in the absence of Gentlemen on the other side; for he was sure that nearly an hour and a half was wasted every day in unnecessary contention, in consequence of one Counsel stating one thing, a•hd then another coming and stating another. His Lordship desired the motion to come on to-morrow. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER P.G. SIR DIM JERNINOIIAM V. STAFFORD COOK AND OTHERS. Mr. CAMPBELL moved the Court this morning on be half of the defendants, on affidavits, for a Rule to thew cause why this indictment of a conspiracy for disturbing the said Sir George in the baronial lands of Stafford should not be ti ied in the county of Middlesex, and not at Stafford; as the aGidavits stated that the majority of the Grand Jury before whom this bill was found, as well as Mr. Keene, who is acting as the Deputy Under. Sheriff, and Mr. Seckerson, who is the Coroner of the County, are in possession of considerable part of the estates claimed by Stafford Cooke, as the Baron of Stafford; and on the ground that the provincial paper called the Pottery and Staffordshire Advertiser, published in the said county of &afford, had inserted many libellous pa ragraphs against Stafford Cooke's claims. Mr. Justice BEST said he believed many improper pa ragraphs had appeared on both sides. Mr. Justice BAYLEY observed, that many papers had been sent him about this matter, which he had not read. Mr. CAMPBELL was about to read extracts from the newspapers annexed to one of the affidavits, when The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE asked if Stafford Cooke had sworn in his affidavit that he was Lord Stafford ? Mr. CASIPSELL replied, that he had sworn that he is the Lord Stafford in blood under and by virtue of the Act of Parliament ofthe Ist of Edward Sixth. LORD CHIEF JUSTIOE—Take a Rule to spew cause. GAMBLERS. The Crites JUSTICE.— r. Solicitor-General, when a person of the name of Fielder was before the Court yes terday, it was mentioned that there had been a con. ic tion some time ego against a person, supposed to be the same Fielder. It has been ascertained that it was the same person, and that he bad been convicted of keeping a common gaming-hou,e, No. 9, Rennet -street, before m y brother Bayley, in July,lBl7, and the postea is now in the Crown-office. Mr. ADOLPHUS.—What is the pleasure of the Court in that case? . Clues Jusuce.—The Court has only mentioned it. Mr. ADOLPHUS.—If your Lordship call him up for judgment— . Calm Juaricz.—We never do call up any one for judgment, unless we are applied to fur that purpose: Mr. Justice BATLEY.—Finding that the place men tioned in the last conviction. was No. 9, Bennet -street, and recollecting a conviction for the same place, and, as I thought, of the same perion, I thought it my duty to mention it. The LORD attar JUSTICE.—In the other case, in which an arrest of judgment has been moved, we will grant a rule to shew cause, if Mr. Solicitor-General thinks that he can shew any good reason to think the indict ment good, no parish being mentioned. The SoucTroa-GENznat..—l think I can satisfy your Lordship that the indictment can be sustained. Cofer Jos:mt.—Let there be a rule to shew cause, but it must be understood that the second count contains no mention of a parish, formal or informal. The SOLICITOR-GevanAL.—ln the circumstances in which I am placed, I shall feel it my duty to call for judgment in the former case. CHIEF JUSTICE.—You must give the defendant . notice. The SOLICITOR-GEHERAL said the defendant must enter into recognizances to appear for judgment. Mr. ADoLFLIUs said the defendant would obey any order of the Court. The SOLICITOR GENKRAL had no ioubt of that.. CHIEF JUSTIC IL—Let him enter intd his own recogni zance in 2,0001. and find two sureties in 5001. each to ap pear to receive judgment on the second day of nest Term Mr. Fielder immediately entered into his own recog• nizancis, and was directed to give notice of his bail. THE KING V. EDGERLET, SHERWOOD, AND JONES. Mr. CHITTY stated that he had amended his affidavit, which established the fact of one of the defendants being the printer, and the others the publishers of the book which he yesterday brought under the notice of the Court, as having a tendency to prejudice the trial of the persons committed to Hertford jail, on a charge of mur der. The book was intitled "A Narrative of the Murder of Mr. Weare, with a description of Proberei cottage, &c." and he had moved for a criminal information against the defendants. The Court finding the affidavit amended, granted a rule to spew cause. Edward Cheeseman, having pleaded guilty to an as-. sault upon a revenue officer, and obstructing him in the execution of his duty, by biting off his finger, came up to receive judgment. Mr. Justice BATI.&T said, the Conrt had taken into its consideration the affidavit that be did not u:11 him, nor did he know he was an officer; and on considera tion that the defendant had already been imprisoned one month, the sentence of the Court was, that he should be imprisoned one month more in Hot semongelane Jail, and to enter into his own recognizances for his good behaviour for three years in the sum of ER). Mr. AINDIMVIS moved for a certiorari in the casrof some persons.indicted for robbing a church-,yar4 kb* . parish of Cleriurnwell, to be tried in this Court. •,... Mr. Justice. HOLIWID granted the application, on condition that the parties undertook to be ready for trial at the Sittings after the present Term. . • SPINISII AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS. • - AND:CONSULS. We copy the following from a contemporary Piper : " Some letters have appeared in The Moraiig Chro nide carping at the selection made by Bing:lnning of Gentlemen to fill those appointments. • " Few discussions ate more ungracious than those which refer to the personal qualifications of individuals —none more unfair than those which presume to decide upon thole qualifications before they have been tiled.— The time was, when such discussions did not so readily find their way into the columns of The Chrouicie. " Now to the matter of tact.—.We were told yester day, that out of eleven Gentlemen who were appointed, there were nine who did not know a halal lading from a bull's foot.' Circumstances have occasioned me to be acquainted with the character and qualifications of all the_five Gentlemen appointed for the section of Mexico, and I submit to the author of this elegant com parison, whether such language as he had used, can in fairness be applied to them ? " Mr. Licata Harvey has been Chargé d'Affaires at Madrid ; has resided some time in Spain ; is pe:fectly acquainted with the Spanish character and language, a Diplomatist, and posses,ed of all the general infoi ma lion necessary for his mission. " Mr. O'Gorman has been employed by Government in Spain, knows well the language and character of the people, is a wan of business and considerable general ability.—Mr. Ward has been attached to the Embassy in Spain, and possesses, to a certain extent, the qualifi cations of Mr. Ilarvey.—Mr. Staples, a very respectable merchant, has been many years resident at Buenos Ayres and other parts of Spanish America, perfectly ac quainted with business.-- Mr. Mackenzie has been many years in Spain ; a very shrewd, clever man, master of the' language, and understands the character of the people, and had been formerly engaged in mercantile concerns. " To the other sections of Spanish America my infor mation does . not extend: but 1 ask whether the appoint ment of such persons as I have been desc►ioing deserves to be treated in the way it is in Ihe Chronicle? " The Gentleman appointed Consul-General for Lima is, probably, one of the most powerful and expert men of business that London ever produced. "As a South American Merchant, I feel grateful to Mr. Canning, for making the appointments of Consuls at all: and I have not the least doubt but he has ho nestly selected the best men for t h e purpose that he could find. .It is disgusting to sec his exeitious in fa vour of our trade treated as they . are. " A sourti AMERICAN MERCIIANT.7 DEATH BY FIGHTISG. ---..--- , Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, about 1000 per- . sons assembled in a field near the Three Colts, Old Ford, to m itness a pitched battle between two journey men bakers, Charles Gibson, aged twenty, and Thomas George, aged nineteen. The battle was for one guinea and a leg of mutton and tiimmings. Gibson expressed a desire to relinquish the combat at the end of the third round, but his seconds urging him to continue the fight, he stood up to his opponent for one hour and ten mi nutes, when, not being able to come to time, George was declared the victor. Gibson was dreadfully beaten, and unable to stand; he was immediately conveyed into the Three Colts public-house, but expired in three quat tern of an hour, from the bruises he had received : I i George was also in a shocking state, and put to bed in the same houSe, but at night was conveyed to Worship street, and, after examination, committed to Clerken well Prison ; lie was instantly removed into the infir mary, where he remains. Gibson worked for M r. Clement, a baker, in Bethnal-green•road Llis master heard of the intended fight, and entreated him not to go, but the ~ youth persisted, arid actually. was discharged from his place the same morning, for- persevering in his obsti- • nate resolution. When he quitted his master's house, . he declared he would fight until lie died, for he never , would have another master or mistress. George worked i for a Mr. Fawcett, of 'l'} ion -street, who- attended him to the field, and Was present tinting the conflict. • Mr. Lloyd, a hatter, in Bethnal-green-read, and a spe cial constable, attended, and used his'utmost endeavours to prevent the fight. Mr. Lloyd several times forced his way into-die rink, and tried to separate the comba- • tants, but several of the ruffians surrounded him, and ' threatened to destroy him if he again interfered. The neck of Gibson, about the jugular vein, was dreadfully swelled and inflamed, the principal blows being aimed at that part. • t t These conflicts occur almost every week in this ill. I fated pat ish, and the respectable part of the inhabitants - 1 of 13etlinal-green are prevented from quitting their resi dences by the immense gangs that assemble upon-these occasions. Depredations of every description are com mitted with impunity upon the peaceable passengers, under the eye of what is calletia well-regulated police. .. :. George was to have been examined yesterday morn ing at Worship -street, but the medical attendant at the prison sent a certificate, stating, that George was so very ill that it was impossible to remove him ; neither could he say when he would be suffieientiv recovered • to be brought before the Magistrates. On Monday night, at eleven o'clock, the surgeon bled the prisoner copiously, but he has since been supported by the ad ministration of cordials. &ALS, Rai IA MOS, A MEALS, AND PETITIONS. DATODS rum Loan Camww.i.os, • ' TIM M ;CAA IMMO Tem, 1853. Thursday, December 4, First Seal; Friday, Saturday, an d Moo. day following, Rehearings and Appeals: • Tuesday, December 9, Second Seal; Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday following, Rehearings and Appeals. Saturday, December 13, Third. Seal;' Monday, T.lLdst, sad Wednesday following, Rehearings and Appeals. . Thursday, December 18, Fourth Seal; Friday, Pedalos& ! Slum, CAOIIIII I / 2 AND PZIPITIONS, DEVOID !Ds *Ma. CHADCILL•Ii AFTZD MICId• ALMA 3 Trap, 1523. Thursday, December 4, First Seal; Friday, Saturiliy,and Mow. day following, Causes: Tuesday,. December 9, Second Seal; Wednesday, Thunday, sad i Friday following, CAMS. :., 7 44 Saturday, December 13, Think:tied; Monday, .t . • Wednesday following, Causes. I Thursday, December is, Fourth Seal; Friday, P •Ir p MA- , SmtroottNo.—So fatal does the late redictiollik &V amount of the ditties of Excise appear roilratilmteii to the . of illicit distillation, that stnuggled.Whisky . has become, in many eases, a Veit:l:ate comirro&ty lel deed. The Highlind piens, 'NO& nitce flowed w ith the delectable nectar; are now parchedind atid. There are no more rdidaglit milFtises— no' dire iticnunterslietween . . shiUelahs and gaugers: sword; sticks. Sobriety. how. ewer uncOMfortable a virtue for Highland stomachs, has now becdme a matter ofitetislity; for the flaf spirit has net yet' travelled ittili' tha remote. distriiti, • said the native Neer is no longer to be round: - ,An intelligent cqrrespondehtlnforms'ars, that' in More than onlimie :outs hate been sent op" a tefluitless • tortiitiks Ei j nkr ithaapcf;•asid have been impelled to Ira . fifth aielanelsoly faces ansfeWipitoo4; • Vaitiat. . el c.c.. ! . 4 - ..2(, 4 • . . •