Star. — London, England, 1823-11-12 00:00:00

II r ,•r ec y to acknow7edge the receipt of this letter.— am, Mr. Co. :•tenor, yu•ir obedient Servant, (Signed) " CC ILLEMINOT, Major-Central. To General Cayetano Valdes, &c. &c. &c." ANSWER.• " Cadiz, September 26, at a Quarter before Tw•o in the Moriiing. •' GmaitaL—Under date of the 24th iustaut, I have this day re. c aved an intimation which your Excellency makes to me, by order of his Serene Highness the Duke of Angouleme, in which you con stitute all the Authorities of Cadiz answerable for the life of his :Majesty and hi.; Royal Family, threatening to put to the sword al most every one here if it should be endangered. Genet al, the se curity of the Royal Family does not depend on a dread of the sword o f his Royal Ilighness the Duke, or that of any person belonging to his army, but rather on the pure loyalty of Spaniards, of which his Royal highness has already had ample proof. When your Excellency wrote your intimation, it wis on the '24th, and come- Tont!) , the day after that on which the French, and Spaniards cu i te d with them, had opened their tire on the Royal residence, while those whom your Excellency threatens, by order of his Royal Highness the Duke, were only engaged in its preservation, and in the profound respect evinced towards its inmate. " Your Enctliency will be pleased to inform the Duke, in my pul e , that the coins he commands possibly authorize him to con quer us, but never to insult us. The Authorities of Cadiz have serer given room for a threat similar to the one now intimated to ono, and much ICS4 at the period in which it is made; for when y Fuca:Huy wrote it, they had just givat proofs of the most pnitivt kind that they feel towards their King and Royal Family more love and respect than tiros:: who call themselves his liber a tors; or does his Royal highness rather wish that the win Id should be-. here that the regular and hquottruhle conduct evinced by the in (l this place, when attacked by the French arms, was owing to fear arising out of your Excellency's intimation inuale bl• order of his Royal Highness;—against whont? Agaiost the wor- thy inheitiints LI this plice ;—and through wheat? Through an (Yicer, who veins yet knew what fen- was. I have the Iloninir to be, &c. (Signed) " C.l YET NO V.l I.DES. Tu hia Excellency General Count (inflict - Ili:1ot, &c." The Paris Pa;ers of Monday and the Pitote of yes• terJay have!leen received—the latter by Express. They conitain a Diipatch, announcing the submission of all t!:0 Constitutional Generals of Spain, excepting the Em pecinado, and the ratiiica.ion of the capiLui.ttioa of Bared , ni, &c. by NIINA—ai also au Achirebs of the thAndees o!' Bustin to the Duke of A NUAULEME. AIIMY 01."111E PYRENNEES. REPORT OF THE MAJOR-GENERAL TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE MI:AS TER -AT WA It. • " November I, 182.1. " My Lotto —I have the honour to inlorm your Ex cellency, tha7: the Constitutional Chiefs of Estrimadura, with the exce l , tion of the 'Empecinado, have tendered their submission, and that the B:igadiet L.r . suier, the bearer of the orders of his Catholic Majesty, was on the 29th of October to take possession of Badajos. Conform able to the dispositions prescribed by hi.; Royal High- Less, Marshal de Camp intrA enter to-motto.' the 'A Noveinber, into this ;laze, and occupy it with the three battalions of the :.: - ;111 regiment, and a com pany of Foot Artillery. General Vallin left the i tit Regiment of Di agoons, at the departure of the General Ademar, till the Constitutional Cavalry cantoned in the, environs is discharged.—l am, &c. " The Major-General Count GUILLEMINOT." REPORT OF THE MARSHAL DIME OF CORNEGLIANO TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER OF WAR. - " Sarria, Nov. 2, 1823. Nloesivun LE Battox—l have the honour to an nounce to your Excellency, that Getlzral Mina informs me, to-day, that he had ratifit the capitulation con cluded between Lieutenant-Gereral Count Curial, Baron Berge, and Marshal de Camp Depres on the one part; and on the other, Marshal de Camp Don Antonio Rotten, Governor of the fortress of Barcelona, Lieute nants-Colonel Don Joseph de da Torre de Ti asiema, and Don Raimond Galle ; Don Antonio Gironella, and Don Joseph Elias, inhabitants of Barcelona, and representing that town ; 1 liage given equally my approbation. " The Commissary of General Mina will set out to morrow for Tarragona and Flostalrich. These places will be occupied on the 5:11 or 6th. Barcelona will be occupied on the 4th. Dispositions are taken that the . greatest order be preserved during these operations. " I have the honour, &c. " The Marshal Duke de Cornegliano, MONCEY." ' The Address of the Grandees of Spain to the Duke d'Angouleme, congratulates him " on the incompar able benefit of having enabled our legitimate Sovereign to govern freely and wisely among us." It is dated 9th 0ct.1625, and signed by— The Duke de Moutemar, Count de Gerdes, Marquess de St. Martin, Count de Castro-Tororreno, the Duke 4.1 e Berwick and Albe, the Marquess of Valparaiso, the Marquess of Ikomar ; the • Duchess of Moutellano, and L'Arco the Marquess of San Felice, Count de Alcoba, the Countess of Basse, the Countess of Mora, Marchioness of Valdecarrara, the Count de Sautasgo, the Marquess of Miranores, the Marqdess of Cerralbo, and thirty other names. , At one o'clock on Monday, a number of Generals had the honour of paying their Court to the King; and M. de Villele did business with him. We have received to-day the following accounts from Blycnne: BAXONNE, NOVEMBER 4. We have before us the different su-item-mit: of the re turn of the troops. On adding them together, it appears that the whole amount to no more thew 1'2,000 men, suppo,ing the several items to be correct : these are, however.. only those that retui a by way of Bayonne. Nov. 7. 14th of the Line - •- 1:2. 2.9t1i Do. - - 517. x. 1,500 ,r.OO - 19. 4 - . Yd C ui rass i e rs J. - - 21. 4th Do. 450 .. -...- _ 23. sth-Do. - - - - 430 25. 6th Jo. - - - - 450 -- 25. Artillery of the Guard - - 600 21, and 25. Ist Battalion of the 51 if the Guard - 1,000 24, and 23. The Dake of Angaul::tne 2nd Battalion of the Guard - - 2,000 —.— 26. The Bureaus of the head-quarters, and the Ist Battalion of Else 7th of the Line - - 2,000 Dee. 1. ISt Column of Ariillery of theist Corps, and 7th of Light InfAntry - - - 490 .---- 3. 21 Do. - - - - - 490 - 4. 3d 1)0. We have letters from Madrid of the 31st, but they are of little importance, as well as all the accounts that fill the Journals, for at pretest there is a kind of politi c.il stagnation in .pain. After the arrival of the King, and the departure of ouriroops, the face of things will assume a different appearance. Th ; Duke of Infantado refuses the Presidency of Castile, that he may give his whole attention to the Guard, of which he is the Chief. The King remains at Cordova, and will not leave it till he has rested some time. He appears much pl ease d w i t h t h e res p e ct shewn him, especially at seeing his carriage always drawn by the people. lie never fails in performing his devotions daily. Sentence has been passed on Riego ; it is the same as we before stated, but his property is sequestrated, and heis condemned in the costs. It is said that the Empecinado, Lopez Banos, and Amor, are on the match from Estramadura in three columns, tow. , rds Castile ; they are joined on the way by many discontented persons. The Liberals who return to their houses with pass ports by virtue of the King's Decree, are put in prison on their arrival in spite of the Royal word, which is less strong than party hatred. The soldiers who were taken prisoners and hlve been disbanded, are in such a mi serable state that they art obliged to beg alms in the streets of AI tdt id. The Duke of Angouleme arrived at Madrid on the 31st, at noon. It seems quite certain that the King will remain for some time at Toledo and Aranjuez, being adverNe t 3 be in the capital at the time of the execution of itiego. PREROGA:IIrE. coURT —THIS DAY. THE Goons OF CATHERINE, EMPRESS OF RUSSIA. Dr. LUSUINGTON, on making an application to the Court, is thii case, said he littler:Feted her Majesty's , name 'would have been again mentioned—the circurn- 1 stances of the application were however these. In the Fear 1781., Mr. Baxter, the A rnha,sador from theeourt of Russia, purcha-ed a house, No. 7, Marley -street, by the dircitiou of her Majesty, and with her proper nio- The proper deeds were executed, and Mr. Baxter , held it in trust for the Empress, her executors, admini strators, and assignees. Mr. Rixter died in 1808, and the Court of Russia was desirous a good title should be made, and the house sold ; an order has accordingly been sent over to Count Lieven, the Ambit isador, stating that the house was considered the property of Russia, and directing him to dispose of it. The learned Counsel therefore prayed that letters of administration might issue to Count Lieven accordingly. Sir Jour: NiCHOLL inquired whether the house was not considered the property of Mr. Baxter? Dr. Lust; rscrex said, it was purchased with the pro per monies of the Empress, and WAS now considered the property of Russia. . Sir J;qIN NlcitoLL said, before he garc any decision, he should like to hare the opinion of the Law Officers of the Crown, and not make an order which must be considered as a very novel one ; the Court was very unwilling to be guilty of an irregularity. Dr. Lusiirsorosi mentioned a case where some pro perty was disposed of in Surrey, belonging to Lord Gwydyr. _ _ Sir JOHN NICHOL'. said he pet reedy well recollected that case, but that was one of actual necessity. Dr. Losiittiorom then said, perhaps the Court would allow it to stand over until it can be ascertained if such a step was necessary. The certificate had only this morning been received from Count Lieven, conse quently they had no time to make inquiries. Sir JOHN NICHOL'. said, he should like very much to know if it was absolutelynecessary, before he made alt y decision? if it was, the Court would not mind stepping a little out of the way to grant the application. COURT OF CHANCERY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER n. DEATH OF THE CHIEF BARON. The LORD CirAscEt.t.on announced to the bar, in an impressive manner, that this event had occurred in the course of the morning. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 11. Mr. Justice BEST came into COurt at ten o'clock and heard motions of course. All the Judges took their places on the Bench soon afterwards. EGAN AND WATER3IAN V. TWIRL/ALL. This was an action of trover, brought against a banker "at Liverpool; to recover the value °fa Bank of England note for 1,0001. which the .plaintiffs lost, and which they charged that the defendant took, either fraudu lently, or under circumstances which•ought to have ex cited his vigilance and suspicion. The case was tried before Mr. Justice HOLROYD, at the last Assizes for Lancaster, when thejury found a verdict for the plain tiffs, damages 1,0001. It appeared that the clerk of the plaintiffs, having procured four notes of 1,0001. each, to lodge in the Bank of England, found, on his arrival there, that he had only three in his possession. The missing note was advertised, and a large reward offered for it, but without success, until about a year after the lois, when it was traced to the possession of the defen dant, who alleged that he received it from Mr. .Henry, the keeper of a tavern, called the American Tavern, at Liverpool, who changed it for one of his customers. On behalf of the defendant, to shew that he received the note bona fide, and for a sufficient consideration, Mr. Henry was called, who swore that a person, about to sail for America, who was lodging at his house, had the note in his possession, and wished to buy goods in Liverpool, but could find no one who would change the note. By his desire, Mr. Henry re quested the defendant to change it, and received from him the whole amount in cash and bills. The clerks of the defendant also corroborated this state ment, with respect to the amount of bills and cash ac tually given. On this evidence, Mr. Justice Holroyd told the Jury, that if they believed the defendant's wit nesses, they must find their verdict iu his favour; yet they found against him. . • The SOLICITOR•GENERAL moved for a rule to shew cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted. Ile urged that the verdict was clearly against the es idence, which entirely negatived the sus picions raised by the plaintiff, and that the character of a respectable man had sustained unmerited iujury by the decision. ' The LORD CHIEF Justics, after consulting she other Ju ages, said the case was pregnant with strong sus picion, and was peculiarly 6t for the consideration of the Jury, who had heard the statements and obserged-, the deportment of the witnesses. The Court could not say that they had drawstwrong conclusion, and would not disturb the verdict. ' • tHE ARMY. . . . Commission in the Northe - rn Regiment of Northumberland T.acal Militia, signed 14 the Lard Lieutenant of Northumberland. Sanderson Ilderten, .&q. to be IttAjOr, vice How:.:, decset:ed. Tux Durr. or Yoar's Lterc.—Yesarday the !juke of Your:, as Commander-in-Chief, held a Levee at his in the I !arse Guards, which was attended by the Earl of tim..3.. , anN, General O'Lonitstr, Genersl F.cruyilie, General ()corral floes. roan, Sir A. CsArart.t., Sir Wat. KM GRAN T, and betnerr. twenty and thirty others. • It is rumoured here, that the Royal Marino will b: augmented from 80 to 100 companies ; Sod that the Lieutenatr-Co! inels ais be permitted to sell out, as in the Royal Artillery, fur the remune ration of senior Officers and the encournement of jniiors.-1t con tinues to be asserted also, that an augmentation of 5,n:J seamen is euntemplated.—Pfiimmig: Pa :•r. Allatall•Mmnasommon NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FA MOUTH, NOV. E. N. E.— Arrived the Pay id W.iik er, PHILLIPS, from Smyrna, with damage; Eourdeaux. Sailed, the Liverrool packet, Tn:.•:a f Smyrna ; and Marquis of Queensberry packet. for Jamaica. Pm - mount, Nor. 10.— , Wind E. to E.N.E.Arrived thz renzale, Cn%r',Ax, from Charente in eight days; Martyr, Canal:mom% from Poston ; and Sappho,Nrirmisn, frnm Smyrna Ur ~.two days. 1 1 01:1tM01:111. Nor. 11.—Wind N. 1.:3 Ala:•:siy% ships Sums and Gamin, with troops for Gihraltar ; the GaNcra got on shore on the Warner Sand, where sht remained aboot an hour, when she again Boated and put to sea: also sailed his Majesty% cutter timunt ern. on a erta;z.... At is. ,• Ihhets4n, Latint.v, from Quebec ; I'rierdship, Mtt.t.s, from Pantile ; rnd Miisisiipri, Barisur,front DEAL, Xfle.ll.—Wind W. light air..—Atrive.l yesteeday atml sailed again toalay foe Hail, the Ilebv, I It).: 1110(AR, from Quebec. cus'rom-miusE, NOVEMBER It. So•rc ENTERED INWA Nils-111e Area, fr0:11 S4ilttcWali ; Four Brothers from Dantzie ; Eliza, from ltotterdam Eizalvnh, and Burleigh, front Vetersburgh ; Cvrert, from Nierao-1; I lelena, from Gotteubursh; Twee Clebroetlern, from Louvain; Lively, and Arno, .from Kamm) Otr - rwaans—The Noptune, for Faversham ; Friend=, hand Good Czar, fur Riga; Neptune, Ann, Kitty, and Jane, from Petersburgh; Cr.satuto Oczwaaos—The John, for Sr. Thomas's ; Bramin. for liilboa; Comet, for I.:rsey ; Lady I larewood, for Grrnatla; Im porter, for Itio ; and Louisa, for Giloaltar. ARRIEII-At Smyrna, the 11yin7 1.1,h, Lander, from Liverpool; Elizabeth, Hennes, from Bristol; Nile, Davidson, from Nice; and Symmetry, Dedwell, from Nialta. At Constaittinoide, John Dou -1 gan, Leggatt, from Loudon; Simpson, Simpson, from Leghorn; 1 and the Norfolk, restell, from Smyrna. At Marseilles, Commerce, Pytner, from Newfoundland. At 11 - ilifat, Minerva, Miller, from die Clyde. At De i%lary Ann, from St. John's (N. 11). MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK. We have collected the following particulars of the loss of the ship Morresten, an event which has left saveral of our fellow-citi zers in the deepest affliction : The Morreston, which was built by Fs.warte Latinte, Esq. of Kinsale, ]eft this harbour on the morning of Tuesday, the 29th ultimo, with a cargo of pigs ; a crew consisting of the captain, pi lot, four seamen and a boy, and seven passengers. She was accom panied by the George the Fourth steam-packet for the entire of that day, the wind and weather favourable ; but wanting stern-sails, she was unable to keep up with the George the Fourth, or the melan chely catastrophe which we ate about to relate might have been avoided, as she would have reached Newport before the storm commenced. Captain BROWN, of the steam-packet, describes the pleas the most tremendous that Was ever experienced in the navi ' ration between Cork and Bristol. Thu light at Lundy Island, which the Morreston had passed, could not be seen at ..aOO yards distance. The hlorreston war heating away for Cork, when she was blown tight on the island, and at a distance of not more than 20 yards from the shore, at ten r. at. she struck. The scene which ensued cannot he described. One of the survi vors hats arrived in this city : he is the pilot, and a native of Pas- Ile.ststes that four persons only came on shore, one of whom died immediately. The Captain and boy remain at Lundy Island, and this man came over in the Marquis of Anglesey packet. The I manner in which his life was preserved is providential r he had clung to a plank, and was steady washed off it several times, but still held on, while another person whom be could not distinguish, and who held also by it, was struck off, and met a watery grave. Among the passengers, we have to lament Mr. Samuel J. New som, of Patrick -street, who has left a wife and large faMily to mourn bis death. We have also to add the name of Mr. Edward Clehurse, son to Mr. Cleburne. This young Gentleman acted for some time as Librarian to the Cork Institytion.—Cerk Paper. WINDSOR, NOVEMBER H. - This morning his MAJF:sry took an aiiing in his phzton in the Great Paik, to his Royal Cottage, arid viewed the improvement:, which are pioceeding there with all due speed ; afterwards the KING returned to the Castle to dinner. • A Council 'was held to-day, at two o'clock, in the Court of Exchequer, to. prick the Sheriff's for the en suing year. It wits attended by Lord llAnnowbv, Pre sident of the Council; the LORD CHANCELLOR, Lord STowef.L, Lord ChiefJlMiCc ABBOT% Mr. WV.VNE, &c. Yesterday the Duke . of YORK honoured Lord GEORGE CAVENDISH with his company to dinner, where there was a select party to meet his Royal Highness. Lord Brutesvono, we are assured, has been restored to his old rank of Commander-in-Chief of the Portuguese Form. The Earl and Countess of LIVERPOOL have derived considerable benefit from the sea breezes during their stay at Wal mer Castle. Ills Lordship recently held a Pilot Court, and after wards presided at an elegant dinkier given upon the occasion, which was numerously attended. Sunday, Sir Gitortos NAYI.ER, Garter King at Arms, and the Saute attached. to his mission to the Fang of Porroust, pasied through Exeter, from Falmouth, in a carriage resplendent with heraldic insignia, on their way to town. It whispered that Mr. BASTARD, M.P. is about to lead to the hymeneal altar the sister of Lord RODNEY. The Earl of MOUNT EDOECDMIIE was getting better of his broken thigh, and walking on his crutches in the garden, when he was run against and thrown by a Newfoundland dog ; this has im peded his recovery, but a speedy restoration is expected. The worthy Alderman, Sir Wm. Corms, is at present at Ramsgate, in company with his family and friends; from Which place he will tomorrow embark on b3ard his new schooner, which is fitted up in the most con venient stile for his long intended trip to Malta. Ati accident of a serious nature took place last night at seven o'clock, in Cheapside. As two Gentlemen were passing in a gig, the linch pin of one of the wheels fell out; in conseq , reace of which, the wheel came of, and the driver was thrown not and dangerously injured. Saturday, a servant of Mr. 111 x, of A nsfor d, Somerset, carrier, was fitted 10s. for sleeping in his waggon, on the road. Thursday, Mr. Lodge, one of the taskmasters con nected with - the General Penitentiary at Milbank, and recently employed as one of the superintendants of the convicts lately removed to the hulks from Milbank, on account of their health, was passing from the hulk igwhich those prisoners are stationed to one that is now fitting up at; Woolwich for the remainder of the Mil bank Penitentiary ptisoners that are about to be re moved, whin he lost his footing, fell into the Thames, and was drowned. The fall of :bo' last Week was very great in Gla rnorgadsbire, in some parts twelve feet deep. A person named Thomas, a millwright at Pendoyler, on his re turn from Cardiff, .peiished in the snow, a short distance .„, from his home. • ' The following instance of ingratitude occurred at' Portsea last week :—A person travelling in the capacity of a journeyisan baker out cf work, made application to Mr. W. BARTER, biker, of White's-row, Portsea,lor work not wanting any person, he did not einploOtint,' but kindly gave him provisions and lodgings for *tee or four day-3, when the base fellow watched ati oiyOF turtity and absconded with a biue.stutout coat and soirteß money which he had surreptitiously obtained in air l 3 name, and has not sauce been heard of.. SPOI:77VG INTELEIGE'.GE. BATTLE BETWEF.N JOSU HUI)SDN AND WARD. Tit; 11• ht betw,cn .tusk iltr,!:01 and listrd , fot 200 guineas, took idler y,..terday, ilotti.ey Burst. enottey intiltitede sv.;s t.s -s!-Inlsktl on the twe.t..it,o. The Ring, however, appe:as to have seen its b....5t days. It Isis long been pretty well known that little reli ance is to be of iced on the tairt.esi of prize-fighters, ,and mi , slon of Ward arin into the ftit:g, after he was positively kcom - .1 to sold a battle, will open the eyes of those who weer tg:,o - F•.l . Si! isfacrion of tlitt•e woo feel any curiositf ;don.: ths riat:ai,-, we insert the particulars of the fight. The secondc, and 1.121.t5c0 for %Vat.% and Randal. and l'eler Crawley for litidson.--Aver.Te lif.:11I117, six to four nn Ward. 411 / 160 so 1. Alter 4;1.,Li0 c 1• !lanai, in the fintst condition, an ami teur obser,ta truly, thy ‘Van..!, whet, his ar:ti was zlotibled up for lint Lit, wt; ccnsitlerably the heavi..st man. Ile was all hone and tnutch. I ktlson, on the cootrz!ry, IQoked more like a.rt Altlt.rnan feasting, shewin ti :irl:er bone nor 11 - ..0.c1e. Ruth teary, bt t Josh made the pity by a left-handed hit, which told as slightly the on; r eturned upuo ham. t Llsty ezrh .11,e of hlts, witho..t any hirrn.. vita the otder, and Jo , h was thrown iroas a close. 2. Ward's necl. ens scarif:Nl by the ropes in the strngle for the fall.. Josh made the play, and Lia adversary retreated a into the cer ncr !a Itentiaa. Jul: followed up to maheElit, but naril evaded him, got away, and turd: a lad:/, and got the head of J 034 the grasp of his lei: ai:d weaved wiri: the ri1;11:. Jos% was ,Inder moat ill th,., fall from the claw, and %Vara smiled syitli conidence. Two to one mi War.: —a begiing. 7.. A reid lio,litin i; round. both lisving the rust off them. Josh advanced up to hii adveravy's head, as a game buffer would at a boil, add a terriiih: bitting rally at the nob followed. W-7.ril liiin!.elf the be,t at tactic,, and hit and got away pion sans.: in; dexterity. lu the grapple Josh was again winstA and flux-LA. *Eie blow Cat:,( d fall, bat it was not considere.d a !mock dowii. The fii;ht was ids red nalf over, although Ward showed first elartt from the Lb.:: as Caleb Itaidwit: termed it, meaning the nose. 4. To give an accurate &act iption of the manner in which this round was foUghl, is not within the means of our Informant. Josh math the play, and Ward, best upon his legs, uses les ability to a-oid him. When they met in contact the most manly courage was divined, and the hitting was heav y. After rallying at etch other% nob; utril the Chancery suit was doubtful, Josh had a turn in re tarn, an.. \Yard was thrown sv.tik with his feet between the lower ropes. The odds k•pt up at two to one on Ward—both piping. r. A round without mischief from tiresome toil, and nosh down. C. Hudson made the play afain most undauntedly, but Ward hit and got away, and Lit the best ot fighting. Hudson ran in wild, and notwithstanding the word " Steady," from one of his seconds, he stewed as touch boldness as a gallant tar would in boarding an enemy; but after exchanging blows in and out of rallies, Josh was floored. 7. W.,rcl placed a good hit upon his adversary's throat,sed broke his ground to all parts of the ring.—( An amateur s:uncout, Don't break out of the ring.")—lna rally it was equal fighting, I ut Josh threw his adversary•. 8. Hudson's superior feeding shewcd itself, the piper timing him. He put himself first in the attitude of au enrageti Billingsgate vi rago, and then folded his arms, taking care of his distance coca the enemy. Ward was too tired for offensive riveratiots, and Josh said, " Why not stand to me and fight, I don't want to stay here a week." At the turn-to be placed a good left-handed body hit, but he was thrown. 9. Josh was bleeding a fight stream from the left eye, but he grassed his adversary. 10. In this round Ward placed repeated hits on his adversary's head, without bring returned upon. • Josh was bleed;iin and neatly a blinker. Ile had no chance in the round, and he floored.— Six to one on IVard, audit was thought the fight was over. 11. Josh made.a lucky impression upon Wiscrs tight eye. 12. Hudson, tinder every 'disadvantage, nude the phy and had the best of the round. The forlorn hope was the order of the fight, Josh nearly blind, and the other as weak as a kitten. Josh got an easy tall. • 13. This round won Iradse.n the battle The bit in the eye, with many other bodily bruises, whic! , . a Sessions Lawyer could not ...nu merate, tried the thorough bleed of Ward. lint however good, he was hit to a chase in div.:rs places. • 14. Ile had a trial in this I,itind, but a push would have won it. Irish gave away nu chance, but hit for the I ist poorer; :.id on Spring gettinz his man on his knee his head &,p-0:4 motionless, a n d he was deaf ru the, welcome wdrd of " Time." The ump-es proclaimed Iltr.'son the winner. Ruth had their quantum of pu nishment. Josh went to deb and was bled, and the loser . ..vas worst of the two. Ward awtke out of. a kind of tto minutes ttarce, and said to n ull, " Jack, I've got flee gi..ine-is my whiting against Lenny winning, go and hed;;e to it, and put two or, three tato my pocket, as you Can't lose." , Ilcuauxs.—This said Hudson won by gooillviss Acne, and he is the bravest man that ever purled since Cribb in his day. There is no denial about him. He will serve as well as be served, and to bis extraordinary pluck he has a constitution like a 3largate pony. Ward, like most other proficients, has been too much in the spar ring school, wht re he has been taught to mind his part irs, instead of his tutor instructing him at the trrn loose. Ile provi.a himself a most expert boxer, and msy c , :irlifered very for ruitlable. SE,'OND FWIIT. Battle between Two Light Weight:., Lenney, who fought Curtis, and Aaron, a Jew, fat £5O. Ilatry 1-kit and i'eter Crawley se-. conded Lermey, and Belaexo and 6,1,!)a1.5, There was a good deal of science displa.;:gl !ay these little livtly cc -es; :And Len ney proved himself a game train Onit be waiov, Matched in 'Might. There were fifteen rounds, most of them in favour of the Jew ; and the reopla, who backed hint heatiJy, eie iu liith glee when the Lrave little Leni n - cried " Eipugh. lasted ahout an.hc.a. IIALTON COURSING MEETING, NOV. aLierctiEs. Sir J. Johnstone's bl. and wh. bitch, p. Caroline, beat Mr. Foi's blk. dog, p. Timothy. • • • Mr. Best's red dug, The 'Milkman, beat Xr. Vansittart:s black dog, Nero. Mr. Lumley's dun bitch, Ceres, beat General !Ark dog, Blackcock. - General Bosville's red and white dog, ifese I, apt. Slr Jobss Johnstone's black and white b:cch, Fly—tjnitecided. Mr. Losether's black dug, p. Pan, agst. Mr. Best's blic. and wh. p. Imbcty.—Undecided. Luntley • blue dog, p. Romulus, beat Mr. Lcmither's dog, p. Pilot. • Mr. Van •ittart's hue bitch, Violet, beat Dr. Blumberg!, blue and white hitch, Vesta. Mr. Vansittart's black dog, Plersiatr, beat Dr. Blontberg's blue and white bitch, Ruth. . . The 29th ult.Tice-Admira sr"7a!asfitv R. Nit*l.is gave a splendid dinner on Iniard the Revenge. iii: the - Tagus, the King of Pottructt., the 14iiatria and Id- FANTAS, Ministers, Officers of the Artily and Navy, &c. The deck was covered from stern to stern with canvas, in form of a roof, and the interior fitted up with flag; &c. forming a tent. Several of the Nobility were? pre sent. The - Royal barge left the arsenal at noon; iuistua its approach the frigates . Active, Naiasl.and Seri nicapitem, manned tops and larch * and fired a Royal salute. The KING did nut retimtill halt-pa s t six. His Miurtery had relieved the river -craft of a taaCalled Tr agarr.altra„, and - tlkey tor.k this u:portnnity to strew their gratitude o r dressing their boats with branches and fciliage, accom- • parrying the barges with rivesand a ditch:l:gen( rockets Tuesday last, a Welt eountry bite, 'heavily lades with coal, iron, corn, &c. was impededin its progress op the River, a little above'Staines Bridge, by the over. flowing of the Thames. • She was consequently 'made fast to mod' ings, there to 'email) till - the flood had suf. ficiently subsided, to enalhleilierto•proceed toker: deisp tination. • In the course or th r hight, howevef.lfie,iie lence of the wind and clatent drove the . vessel from her anchorage, and she was pit:spelled with great .vio legate; in *collateral directibu s against the starlings of the bridge; Which were completely carried away, and the barge was lodged Across the centre - pier, one of her ,sides being completely under water. Too men were ,aslecp in the cabin al the time, ore of whom,'weliment to isdd, was drowned* Part of the cargo was Washed overboard, among v hich wereseveral barrels of ported 1 'which wits with disficulty tetanus at Chertsey B ridge - . • , coANNxcitmaG,E, ilAstsl‘,.LAN43., NOV. se. pie . arrlyaNto this day:s Inariq are very small, and theatten4.4 dance of buyers' Is farntunerous. Whear fully maintain) thevricta bf the' lag anarliOt-dty.' Barley for Making is still scarce, and l ades' dtarer. . .Beaus arid Yeas fully maintain their late advances. More ' maaey is asked for good samples of Oats, and having but env an marktt, such buyers as are in want ir.ust circa-Wu:dasher ...t.--. t ' l l I I I . I I hr k' ry f