Star. — London, England, 1817-09-10 00:00:00

Any person wishing to join eithet of these nett _Associations may call at any such office, and state i stikh to become an inhabitant or member of •ne 'r.! New Villages ;of (suppose) .Class No. 2, "r - and Division in that Class, I, 2,3, 4, .5, 6,7, 9, 10, 11, or 12, and to be associated with Sect r Party No. in the fable of Sect and Party. At ,deli office, the name cf the applicant will be en• tr•ri•cf in the proper column, to designate his Class, Sect, and Party, to which he will affix his signature' and address, paying a small charge to cover the ex parse Of registry. And as soon as there shall be a sufficii•nt number, say 300, of any of these Associates entered in the book, then the operations for one of the establishments may commence; and afterwards, as .36 sro shall be entered, others may follow int rotation ; er many may commence at once and to other, as soon as the preparations for one shall be ,completed. To enter further into details would be to create a finite for the attainment of the object that would be injurious to its sound and beneficial progress. The change cannot be effected in a week, or a month, slthough much, very much, may be put into action next year ; s i much indeed, as with ease to relieve t':e c.iuntry from the most grievous evils of poverty ; I:nd it will be done. Should it be asked, on what h ,rinciple is this assertion made ? the reply is, on the v cif known principle of veil-interest, which compels 2:) to prefer their happiness, when easily attain a. 't., to a continuance in wretchedness and misery. The multitude, the uninformed part of the public, those, in short, whose field of vision is confined within the circle of ordinary localities, could form no con liecture why I disclaimed connection with the errors of all existing systems, political and religious. They timid not know that to secure to them solid, sub 'stantial, and permanent good, my course must be sock as they have seen : the declaration made at the last meeting was a step absolutely necessary then to take. To oppose myself to all the most inveterate, .and hitherto unconquerable prejudices with which the human intellect has been afflicted, could not have been a premature and hasty measure on my part.— I lone knew that to deliver from ab j ect slavery of in lect—trom the grossest ignorance—from the vilest passions—lsom crime, from poverty, and from every species of wretchedness, I must, for a time, offend all mankind, and create in many, feelings of disgust and horror, at this apparent temerity of conduct which, without a new understanding—a new heart —wad a sew mind, they could never comprehend ; hut these, in due time, shall now be given to them. Ere long there shall be but one nation, one language and one people ; even now the time is near at hand ; 'aimiot arrived, when swords shall be turned into ploughshares, and spears into pruning hooks—when every man shall sit under his own vine, and his own fig tree, and none shall make him afraid. But what is still more marvellous, the time is also at band, when your respect, esteem, and love, for those who oppose all your prejudices, will be much greater than for those who now defend them ; because you will discover that the instructions of the latter tend only to perpetuate endless evils throughout society. Yes, my friends, in the day, and hour, when I dis claimed all connection with the errors and prejudices of the old system—a day to be remembered with joy id gladness henceforward throughout all future ages, the Dominion of FAITH ceased; its reign of error, of disunion, of separation, and of irrationality is broken to pieces like a potter's vessel. The folly id madness of its votaries became instantly conspi inns to the world. When the benighted intellects of humanity were led, and it was clearly perceived that airy faith, iwever horrible and absurd, could be given to all the sons of men, it was in the same hour made sown, that, therefore, Faith could be of no practical line whatever; but that its longer Dominion on 'tb must be productive of error and misery; and permitted to remain, that its continuance among I children of light would produce only evil conti ,ally. Now, from henceforth. CHARITY presides ter the destinies of the world ; Its rows, deep rooted principles of DEMONSTRABLE TRUTH, is perma !Fitly founded ; and against it, hell and destruction all not prevail. Yes, on this day, the most glorious the world has the RELIGION OF CHARITY, UNCONNECTED WITH -SITU, is established for ever. Mensal liberty for man secured, and hereafter he will become a reasonable, and ,!.ergurnsly a suiserior being. What is the character of this New RECIGInN It is throughout consistent with all facts, acid there te Taus. it suffereth long and is kind; envieth vaunteth not itself ; is nit puffed up; doth not ave itu•lh unseemly ; seeketh not her own ; is not lily provoked; thinketh no evil ; rejoiceth not in iquit y, but rejoiceth in the truth. Beareth all things. ievrth all things (DESIONSTUAIILZ BY FACTS, BHT 'THING lIIAT IS oPrOsk.D TO THEM.) IVilat is the power of Charity It never failed); but whether there be prophesies, •ry shall tail; whether there be tongues, they shall ,se; whether there be (false) knowledge, it shall midi away. What has been foretold of Charity ? That it has been known only in part, and prophe 'ed of in past ; but when that which is perfect is come, ,en that which is in part shall be done away. When was a child, I spice as a child ; I understood as a cjild, I thought as a child ; but when I became a man, 1 put away childish things. For now we me 'rough a glass daikly, but when Charity reigneth we shall see face to face; now I known part, it then shall I know even also as I am known. _ rhe greatest of all things is Charity. What are the signs of theiastdaysof miseryonearth? " And there shall be signs in the sun and in the hlaon, and in the stars ; and upon earth, distress of rations, with perplexity ; tl:e sea and the waves roar !.'g ; men's hearts failing them for fear, and for look 'ng after those things which are coming on the earth; kit the powers of HEAVEN shall be shaken." " And then shall they see the Ban of MAW (or urn) coming in a cloud with power and grvic. And' when these things begin to cont.: ass, then look up and lift up your heads, for cur ' , lemption (from crime and misery) draweth nigh." This generation shall not pass away until all shall lulfill d." What immediate and permanent consequences will ~low from tl:e Religion of Charity alone, unconnec• 1 with Faith l't Ace on rartb s and good will towards m.ro. ,and gl ( ages, terror, was bri and mi 'onus AVIn opened howevi cl the i known . %doe earth it peen the ch over th in prir tsently Yes, seen, t FAITH secur, tc!.. r (cm It is f.ie Is ~ t, thave elieve it II they ftl ft4se; vanish Th., 'red of en tl 1 was man, throliE alone, but till the %a A Mann, oation •,;; ; n 'ng afi for the "A T:11.711 :41011. s piss, t Tr.ternj Thi lu ll ..low wi l't What will be its tonddet to those artstional pet sons, who for a time must oppose it t C•immiseration for theft mental infirmities; but an uncrasing'kindness will be continually exerted tis be nefit them; and thus wil shall be overcome of good, until its nature shall be changed. and its injurious propensities shall disappear from among thechilJren of men. Then shall the wolf dwell with the lamb, and the leopard shall lie down with the kid ; and the calf , and the young lion, and the failing together. and a little child shali lead them. They shall not hurt nor destroy in all my holy mountain; for the earth shall be lull of the knowledge of the Luau as the wallets cover the tea.''. What overwhelming, power has done this? . Where is the arm that has crushed the mighty ones of the earth. and made them afraid Who has said, Let there be light, and there was light, and all men saw it? — This marvellous change, which all the armies of the earth could not effect, through all the ages that have passed, has been accompli s hed, ( without an evil thOught or desire toward• a being with life or sensa tion,) by the invincible and irresistible power of TRUTH alone; and for the deed done, no human being can claim it particle of merit or cmsideration. That hitherto undefined, incomprehensible, P which directs the atom, and controuls the liggregate of nature, has, in this zra of creation, made the world to wonder at itsrlf. The nations of the earth will be astonished ! their heretofore.esteemed sacred institutions—their far. famed complex political arrangements—and that varied domestic manners, habits, and languages will be no long& esteemed among men— ,, Old things shall pass away, and all shall become new." (See the 58th and 59th chapter of Isaiah, for the calami. ties of ignorance, and the requisite change; therein described; and the 65th chapter on the Orunipotruce of Truth, and the changes to take place in the toliness of time.) It may now be a s k e d, What are the characteristic differences between Old and New Society ? They are decisive and manifold. Old society has supposed, contrary to every fact that has been observed from the earliest period of known time to this hour, that SIAN FORMS ills OWN', CHARACTER! ! and all the transactions of mankind have hem governed"by this absurd notion!! New society will be instructed by close and accurate attention to all existing and provable facts—that the child does not fashion itself in the womb; or direct the language, manners, habits, sentiments, and associations, which shall be afterwards impressed upon its natural, phy sical, and intellectual posers; and that the whole character of man is a compound of these combined circumstances. Old society, therefore, from the hour the child was born, began a system of conduct dia metrically contrary to fact, and Nature was counter acted by all the efforts of Ignorance. Nature, how. ever, continually opposed Ignorance, and all the force and violence of the latter could not keep the former in subjection. Ignorance then called in Superstition and Hypocrisy to its aid, and together t h ey i. , vented all the faiths or creeds in the world ; a horrid crew, armed with every torture both for body and mind. A dreadful conduct ensued; Nature was overcome and compelled for a long season to receive laws from .her conquerors, and Lobe the slave of Ignorance and Superstitition. Nature was then treated with inde scribable severity, and would have been put to death if she had not been immortal, and possessed powers capable of gradual re-action, equal and superior to any force that could be permanently exerted Against her. As.titne advanced, the appalling terrcrs.ot Ig norance and Superstition, Faith and Hypocrisy, im- perceptibly diminished. Experience united herself to Nature, and produces Real Knowledge and De monstrable Truth. These grew up together ; and in close bond of union with their .parents, they be came strong, felt conscious of their strength, and were soon eager for attack. But Nature and Expe rience, knowing the wiles and power of their oppo nents, restrained their ardour, but inured them to continual opposition, and severe contest, until Know ledge and Truth became assured that their united efforts would be irresistible. War was then openly declared against Ignorance, Superstition, Faith, Hy pocrisy, and ell their dire associates. The latter in stantly sounded the alarm, collected their forces, and began to prepare for battle. To their utter dismay, however, Charity, who till now had been compelled by force, contrary to her nature and inclinations, to be their ally, and appear in their lront ranks, escaped their toils, and declared she would henceforward unite herself solely. with Nature, Experience, Real Knowledge, and Demonstrable Truth ; but to prevent all future devastation and misety, she would use her mediation and obtain the best pouible terms for the weakened, and now disheartened enemies of Nature and her invincible allies. This- offer, string all resis tance vain and hopeless. was readily accepted, and Truth and Charity dictated the terms, which, in con sequence, were kind and benevolent, evincing that they were not influenced by anger, revelig,!, or any evil motive whatever. Ignorance, Superstition, Faith, and Hypperisy, were permitted to retain all their pchsessions; to re main hee and unmolested in the conquered country ; but they were to leave it solely to the government of Nature, aided by Experience and Real Knowledge, as counsellors. And Charity, assisted by Demonstrable Truth and Sincerity, were to preside as the active agents over the whole doininionbot Inc New State of Society. Their first c as to make a new code for the government of the people, in unison with all Na ture's laws. They decreed it to be just, that as Nature was al ways passive before birth—in infancy, childhood, and youth—and was made beneficially or injuriously active by the treatment she had previously experi enced--that Nature could do no wrung ; and, there fore, could never•become a proper subject for punish ment : that the cause of all her errors proceeded trom the powers that acted upon her in her passive state ; and that, if these were consistent and proper, Nature would become actively rod, and in consequence universally beloved; bat if they were irrational and improper, Nature would become disgusting and wickedoind in consequence disliked and hated by all. Charity, Truth, and Sincerity, there(ote, decreed, that soy ONE MLR OF NATURE OUGHT To BB NEG LECTED OR IMPROPERLY TREATED ; that it should be well trained, instructed, associated, and occupied, and placed amidst circumstances most congenial to tile genuine ratite of Nature and which were to be arranged by the twin-sisters &meg and Pune- Tice, who were to unite their efforts in the execution of every thing that was to be accomplished. Every nsi noryegulatiost was in strict unison with these general 'laws ; and Truth was ever watchful to tnat k toe least deviation from her favourite rule, 4, 'liar iscoNsui. rime ry ennon," and therefore inconsistency must never be admitted into any transtctions within the dominions of the New State of Society. Such as have been now described are the fundamental differ ences between man in the OLD, and man in the N. state of society; in the first he :las been a wretched, credulous, superstitious, hypocrite; in the last he must become rational, intelligent, wise, sincere, and good. In the OLD the earth has been the residence of poverty, luxury, vice, crime, and misery t in the stew, it must become the abode of health, temperance, wisdom, virtue, and happiness. The change from the one to the other, however, must nut be too hasty. All I ask is, let it be gradual, and conducted in the true silirA of benevolence ; and let no one be injured in mind, body, or estate. We have, therefore, my friend;, a most important duty now to perform. The institutions of our fore fathers, erroneous as they are, must nut be handled violence, or even rudely touched. 14., : they must bz still preserved with care, supported, and pro tected, until the new state of society shall be far ad vanced in quiet practice ; until it has prov Id its numberless important benefits to mankind, even to the conviction of the most unbelieving. Nu ode must suffer in person, property, or comfort; all will be scan re conciled to the change, and lend an helping hand. —The instructors of the endless, varied, existing creeds or faiths, which have deluged the world with blood, and rendered it a curse and desolation, will all become the unresisting teachers of charity. Bette. volence will pervade all their language and all their conduct ; and an evident and substantial :access will crown every step of their future progress. They will no longer say, we piped unto you, and ye have not danced, tor, that we preached in vain. The whole frame of society may remain as it is ; the British Constitution will readily admit of every imptovement requisite to eusure the interest and hap piness of ail the subjects of the empire. A CHANGE of the most extensive magnitude. the world ever con templated, will be accomplished without violence or confusion, or any very apparent opposition. The feelings and the interests of mankind imperiously demand this change ; THE WORLD AIPROVE3-AND NONE CAN ROUT! " THUS. IN THE FULNESS OF TIME, ERE ITS COM MENCEMENT WAS WELL KNUMN, IS THE ()HEAT WORK ACCOMPLISHED!" .4 rim CHANGE HAS COME UP3N TILE WORLD LIKE A THIEF IN THE NIGHT I" Gi No HAN KNOWS WHENCE IT COMETII, NOR WHI THER IT GOETII t, Portland.placc ROB. OWEN. L(JA'DON AfARKETS, SEPTEMBER 9. Corros.—The demand for Bengal Cotton has been very extensive ; the greater proportion of the purchase. are for exportation : 3000 bags in the warehouse changed hands during the week at ! lid. to 14. d. and one contract was teported to be conclu ded late on Saturday evening for a farther quantity of 3500 bags, and 500 bags yesterday. The other sales were-250 Boweds 28iLl. 540 Surat*, in the house, 16d to 164 ii 50 PCTIMMDS Qs. 2d. small parcels of MArantiams 2s. (Ad, and 2s: Id. Minas 231 J. t Detlllef4rAS 2s. to 216. ld. Carriacous 24.1. 50 Siiiinams 2.. Id. to 2s. lid, making the purchases, since our last, amount to 8500 bales. The accounts from Manchester are still favour. able, both tor Twist and Manufactured goods. The imports of Cotton into London, Liverpool, and Glasgow, last month were 25,592 bags; being 1627 bags more than during August, 1816. " lAIPZUPOOL. SEPTEMBER 6.—The imports of Cotton are now beginning to tall off, having been only 22,500 bags last month, whilst the sales during the same period were estimated at 47,000, but of these about 15,000 have been on speculation. The stock is therefore expected to be very light, espe cially in Boweds and Orleans, of which (as far as calculation can be made) the market will become ex tremely bare by the time the new crops begin to ar rive from the United States. The demand for all descriptions et Cotton has, consequently, been very animated ; a good deal h as been done on speculation, and an advance has taken place on most kinds of id. per lb. The sales are estimated at 16,000. SUGAR. - The demand for Muscotades during last week continued. very considerable, the purchases were chiefly for refilling, and the Sugars fit for the pans realized a further improvement of about one shil ling per cwt. The refined market was Is. bighcr last week.— Molasses continue in good demand. The sales ut refined have not been extensive this miming, on account of the holders demanding an advAnce of 2s. to Ss.. In Foreign Sugars there is littie bu►iness effected. IMPORT Duty of SeGAlt.—The aggregate average. of Sugar has betn taken for the tour months price. ding the sth inst. It is 455. Hid. the import duty in Consequence remains at 275. per cwt. CoFFEE.-- Ebert was a public sale of Ci.ffee brought forward this forenoon, it consisted of 160 casks, of Jamaica descriptions ; the whole went off freely g and it the sale may be taken as a criterion of the market currency of Coffee, the prices are again fully 2s. higher a good us fine ordinary Jamaica sel ►ing 925. and 935. fine ordinary 965. 6,1. last week selling at lOUs. realized 102 s and 103 t ...._ rise Mucha Coffee at the next sale is expected to be taxed by the Company re 6. I matt PuovisioNs.—Prime parcels of Beef and Pork continue scarce, and maintain a high currency ; the demand for Pork in the West Indies has been very extensive. Bacon is still in very limited demand, and heavy sale. There was a considerable request los Butttrs last week ; the demand has since given way. RlCE.—These was a considerable demand for Rice last week ; the places could not be stated at any va riation. The tall ut the Cor,n-market yesterday will have some effect in depressing the prices. Much interest has been excited as to when the isperatiun of the• Order in Council suspendi.ig the duties will cease. On enquiry we had it expires on the sth of April. Psuca ul BULLioN.—Yesterday Foreigii Cold, in ' bars, was at it 4 ; New Dol ars at 5.. 1 1 ,3 sus! 511- err, iu bars, at ss. 3d. Boma TLrs e Gsttl. s place veverday on Mott Pry Mrs*, thought .0 fen people have scatrely ever been eror.es.e4 there I:1 2 ttee4,:nu. flute ..tangs, whit!! were Incit for Hamra on Maces, were lett on the Ert.und, for the acetsmvodat uo sh e i.ersous assembled, And a tf 1.1 eel Hit: was hunted v.i:hin 1.1) yards of them. LANCAS AND PURCELL. Tills fight commenced the sports ot the day, t lit rave much less satisfac ion than the other two which to °wee—the stakes tort y guitie .I—Owen and Cribb seconded Lancawr, and Harmer and losses officiated for Purcell. In the foist round Lancaster, without much ter encry, knocked . Purcell down. He le throughout the early part tsi she hglit, but there is always a sudd falling nature Avail I btl, erhaps rather arising trum phy.:cat iu.blbty than want of courage I hey are good men, and Purcell has sheen' himself 4 very gan:e one, and although a light. isi:ter he was baciten at sit to lour, and that too agaitt.t a matt of tar super ior we g• t. Very hale interest was attached to the light. exceptiog by hose tin. mediately iwerested in it. I u go Into pArt.ess.ar., there site s would be nu gratiticatiou to the spotting world. Fury ruumia were fought in 51; REYNOLD; A 2.1) CHLIKCIL The former brad the sc:,mitie Jew, Itel•.t. , s, la ely, and at once ustabl.stied his Lille; Church wa, heat by Scruggin• un the Both August, 1 Ht u, and proved (sunset! gante—he (ought nearty a roots heavier than Reynolds upon this ucca ton.—lir:ung 7 to 4 oh Reynolds. Seettlids--Cribb and Ocruegins fur Chute., ;and 1. Jones and R. Weak for Reynolds. Round I. Atter some wilt.% sparring Chute!' hit his a.ke-- sary ou the tauple with the right hand 41v. - r ins guatt1,3i. , 111,..r,t1 him. Reynolds said—" Hallo, what slues this thLan," star...tent to be heard round the ring. .2. Church, elated at success, put himself into 'alms tbrar. ening att•tudes, and Reytio do, echo weaned by toe v -airy hrnc upon paying bun for his tribute us the last round, Ner•.ig lu updtt 1117." and drew claret from the nose copiously. 0‘c...1.1 hats were exchanged by counter. Cloth !nets were hut away, and went dowtt upon the force of the b.uw s. 3. il.eyt.uklb mode a desperate Isft hand blow telt upon his ad veraary's head, as quoit as lightning. and down he w.itt. 4...huich made play, and ptoutril a hit upon the brad , which was quickly returned, and a smart , raVy tollowt.l.—both clos ed upon the ropes and were thrown. • 5. Reynolds missed his rusts, and. rip him.eit ttiwii. The blood flew Wady from the nose, from the eUtets ut the Lacer in the last round.—Five to two on Reviiills: 6. Church gathered his frame up fur naischti f, and made a tremendous blow, which was out o: distance. kti )11o!ds cio,ed, and made an astouisiong quick bit upon his adversary's he w.s thrown heavily. 7. et close took place without hitting, and Church bored adversary upon the ropes. Reynolds got bib head last under !Le Incf anu, and executed wetly with the ocher upon It , nub, irons whence blood Lw in torrents. Church, by dint of strength, threw him out of tins awkward suit, and tell. b. Reynolds pLanted a dreadful heavy hit tipon hie adversary% left ogle, which let hint quivering in aU directions. in re' era .ng, hit short, and was smartly returned upon in a ci..sc, Keynuids was -' - rows.—Four to one on Reynolds. 9. Chumk abq all his gaiety of position, and to making play be received di (now upon the cuntu•ed now, An t i its a clu.c Keynoids was spoil thrown. 10. A clos: took place from missing hits, and Church aga;n got served witls.his head under his adversary's arm At the ropes. I I. In staking play, Church received a hit in the tilitri hick the felt laud, which floored hint. lie juuonl up asaiu to se new the combat, but the round was d e ci. t r e d to lirve tattled la. In tryirg this mum the head. and was thi nu n. again, Reynolds rceetv.AL u;oa IS. Reynolds hit and broke ground three dines with inelzing celerity and seieuce. Poor Church's head had b. .0 su Ian); in Chancery, that judgment was expected iu every suet eetitug suo• lion. both naught themselves situ. . • 14. Church was Rooted ram ceranwaie at viol in. • ' . 15. I his round settled the business. Church, tram . severs hitting ou the head, had received cuutustun ut.ou maniacal, wail, it is fair to presume, has Salle, were bowled out. In guitt e , i.t a: wrong nieasureinent, he :ceased a must dreadful Jut over the ease, which had been kepecontinuany bleeding, and VA lASJ heard distinctly In the stands. He wean down in a Must pltaable state, and if ever his friends thought he hal a chance heitnc. duo • was a butstier.. lb Church dinged astonishing courage, and hit nut trentt c duality whb his right baud; hut his bead was so tniattated, the blood flea uut more copiously at th, very mutton of and he went down tram sant.talVe weakness. 17. 4.. hut eh was again stn down in this round, without a chance seturtnani, cud the pouudave was refused. l'o do ji.,ace Use seat tight, we need hinnies this sit detail no farmer. 1.. e, bUWC , er, made an iueflrctual ►tat.d in the :Anti rt.und, .ua lot Reynolds silEbtly on the rye. In a close Church received a heavy tall. In the 21st he also &hewed a manly attempt to wake a stand, alter wetting with brandy, a stupilyiiis antidote .0 his situation. lii the e,tlt naught Reynuids putiisued him, and he could maul tic bruU6Lll 50 Linn...-. the battle lasted tall an hour.. iteyntoda And nut altogether escape tilt:tout some punishment. Hit hand was much swullen in the i 4th round, but ue used a to the end of the light, operating chtrfy te itla the I..tt After this fight, a casual turn up took place bahm..l the Sunda for Use benefit of other advor user,, and thay in (hex turn Itavoug made as good art theirprofithee a, posoble, 'turned to the old quarter. SPRING, Alto STRINGt.R, A YOitiC . .HIRINtAN. The harmer, a lad of prom •4:, who had made immelo 'Haver of the science with the gloves, with weight nearly 15 wont., and height 5 feet to or 11, was pitted again.t the Vln ksistreman, a man of much superior weight and etreagth, tor 40 gulneas.— betting 7t04 on ,pnng. neconds, Owen and Panda for Spring, and ilachniund and *he ton for btrtug,r. t his was a rare tr.at fur the lover. art claret, sod mute was produced thou evt.t art the first Stu. Round I. In a smart rally Spring was thrown, but t no mischief was dime in a short rally which tuuk ?Gee. Y. otrouger made Kraus awkward Gusts and then run In. He Wa% received steaudy, and was hit aui brake woos beVcf:ll tialeS, • and theu lusacise4 duwu with a head hie a busciee. uluck. 3. tiring out tought his ativerauy at all potent al ~ souu . l the ring. In a close York threw bun —5 to t and 3 tot on bpritv. 1. Ihe Yorkshireutan's 'nib was an this tittle times° gist:vied, and not having been used to this cuprite of the Lutition ring, his gr:nuces °my kept pace with his attitude. tle was peppered again upe.l the head., and he seized his &lee:sally by cue hams and ttnew 'l•ltw is a west tl tided laid act w lay :told be• sow the want in fighting, and the battle was won. titud incr. tours ut tuul, hur, tkc. bat the lair was ebi.fly by :la..a who wanted the light wgo an, having ho interest uptai it, and they bad the asttudency. It is, i.uwever, lair to pits:One 1,1131 thtl it without a meaning, twin the yarrn.g coniu.td suit.• of his h‘ath 5. spring paid him for it in this round ; he set lain like a good pointer, sod every nine he moved he hit anis broke gi °end, eutil his lace was as had in.sineared as ever poor Cousi...'s was in the bat tight. In A CU.IW 104 tiled tine 11.1111111gZALUt aga.u, but !w was floored in stooping tut It. ti. Spring tired humelf with besting his adversary, who re. cetera 111 Li; a determined ganie out. to a clone York threw hue. 7. York Lilt Ista adversary upon I.ls bead, and went does weak. Spring followed Wm close, au I Yore pat hui arm up as he sat on the ground, as nsuch as to say, •• have ye hot eiitiugis upon my legs ?" s. A ratty took place, and t!:e men stood int for hit for tome these; but optiog was too gum& and license, naiad York's wt. till was puddling and at ru.doan. both down. o. VMG had aitutlitr icy at the legs, and was hit dewy% 1 hest rounds, without ocropyirg the patience 01 the read-e, are alike with all the rest, for we 114.Ver could perceive in any UM wherein, had a shadow. of clue. e, .but that tit receiving. ' h the 14th round he was dead beat, and only stolid up to lie buil/ef t:red. He protracted the fight to the YN:li tuned, v her lit• re coved a hit iii the buty and the wad, which d tiaii 33 1111110tri, 41141 i ti a long timelanie we hate L:p 10 be so dread:ully ',mashed.. He oa4 put out o: bowler.. froct the befituuitte, .11 the tight, RowING MATCII FOB lOW fil.mtm, AT Mtrt. WALL, Pterwukte--GErritcar GYNGt.L.L. ' Waterman, tideshed his sixth day's task at ttd AICA before seven, or' Monday syeueeig, haying 4b miles that tae stared ai,ater yesterday Interning At t'Ait pdSt eVq. Aid at .)%;C OW I :it had pertintuvrel live . ti‘i)•