Star. — London, England, 1823-10-03 00:00:00

WINDSOR FESTIVITIES. WINDSOR, THURSDAY EVICNINO. The good old days have returned, and 46 Windsor is herself again. Our crowded streets, our illuminated h ous es, and the joyous faces of every person one meets, se ems to say, Carle nay/ the KING'S come" let us welcome him. Nothing could be more enthusiastic than the reception of his MassarrY on Wednesday, when he arrived at the Palace of hisance.tors, which is once more to be a Royal residence—aye, and to be open to visitors, as was the custom during the life of his late MAJESTY. orders having been given for that purpose. The fineness of this morning has given full effect to the rejoicings in honour of his MAJESTY'S arrival at the Castle, and Addresses, and banquets, and illuminationg have been the result. At twelve o'clock the Mayon and a deputation from the Corporation proceeded in three carriages from the Town-ball, to present the Address to his MAJESTY. The deputation was received at the Cagle by the Marquis of CoNsrsotram and Lord GRAVES, who was the Lord in w a i l i ng . The Mayor presented to the Marquis the fol l owin g Address for his MAJESTY : TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. The loyal and dutiful Address of the Mayor, Bailiff, Burgesses , Recorder, Town-Clerk, and other Inhabitants of the Borough of New Windsor. _ _ _ 6. 31sT IT ?LUIZ room Meagan—We, the Mayor, Bailiffs, Bur vesys, iteconler,Town-Clerk, and other inhabitants of the Borough ' o f New Windsor, most humbly and respectfully approach your Ma jesty, to oda our heartfelt and dutiful congratuiction upon the joy ful e vent of your Majesty's arrival at your Castle of Windsor. o On this occasion your Majesty's most affectionate subjects and servants have a debt of gratitude to acknowledge, the expression of which they most earnestly offer to your Majesty. They beg to as sure you, Sire, that their obligations for the especial kindness and protection of your Majesty's illustrious Family during a long series of years can never be forgotten ; and that under every circum stance their obligations have united with the homage which your Majesty's public and private virtues must command, to bind them iu the most uuvarying attachment to your Royal Person, and the most cordial support of your Majesty's kind and paternal Go vernment. " In witnessing your Majesty's arrival at the renowned Palace of your ance.tors, we feel, Sire, that the Castle of Windsor will acquire new glories by your Majesty's residence, and that the future histo rian of this abode of a long line of illustrious Kings, will point to the whole course of your Majesty's government, as an evidence that With your Majesty's name is associated all that is wise and just in legislation, all that is heroic in name and mUitary principles, and all that is permanent in national prosperity, as much as with those of the greatest Sovereigns whom: memory has consecrated the • proud keep of Windsor'—tbe evidence of the British Monarchy and its strength, its grandeur, and its endurance. " In our anticipation of the benefits which the Borough of New Windsor must derive from your Majesty's most gracious atronage, y we cannot forbear to hope, that the taste and muni fi ce of your Majesty will give a new impulse to the public improv eats of this ancient town, so that, as it is unequalled in its natural advantages, it may keep pace with the general prosperity of your Majesty's do-, minions. -...._.._ " We beg, Sire. to offer our most ardent wishes for your Majesty's health, and the continued happiness of your Majesty's rrign. May your Majesty long enjoy this favoured Palace of the Kings of Eng land. May your Majesty be very long preserved to the prayers ot a loyal, happy, and contented people." (The signatures follow). The Marquis of CONYNGIIAM, on receiving this Address, said, that he had it in command from his MAJESTY to state to the inhabitants of Windsor the ex pression of the high gratification which he felt at the loyal and affectionate manner in which he had been re ceived by them on the preceding day on his entrance into the town. The manifestation of such feelings must be at all times most acceptable to his heart, and would be cherished in his recollection. The Marquis further said, that his MAJESTY had also commanded him to state his MAJESTY'S regret that a slight attack of the rheuma tism prevented him from enjoying the pleasures which he had anticipated in witnessing personally the further de monstrations of rejoicing by the Boroufh, and the enter tainment of the humble classes of the inhabitants in the open air. The Deputation having retired, returned to their abodes through the crowdswhich now frequented the great leading streets. These were increased by the num bers of Gentry, who had been attracted from all round the country to witness this unusual sight. Early in this day the Right Hon. C. ARBUTHNOT and Sir CHARMS LONG. Bart. arrived, and were seen to take great interest in the preparations for the Festival. The Earl of HAIL.. RINGTON and family were seated in the balconies of thi Castle Inn, with a numerous assemblage of beauty and rank, and not a window in the town was destitute of proofs that the air and climate of Windsor is highly fa vourable to female beauty and loveliness. We have never witnessed in a place of its dimensions so many healthy beautiful young females. THE DINNER TO THE POOR. By twelve o'clock, from the admirable arrangements ' of the Committee, the members of which were most assiduous in their exertions, the tables for the reception of the poor people were completely spread, and a most pleasing and tasteful display they made. The tables were arranged on each side of the street close to the kirb stone, and below the market-place they were in double lines. They were about four feet wide, and were covered with homely white cloths, tacked on so as to perent any irregularity. The dinner consisted of roast and boiled beef, roast veal and ham, and roast and boiled mutton, together with an abundant supply of baked plum pudding. For each guest a plate was laid, on which were placed a twopenny loaf, a lettuce, and an onion ; there were also small mugs for wine, and larger 4or beer, together with salt-sellan and mustard-pots suf ficient for the accommodation of all. In the centre of tee streets, at intervals, were ran 'ed barrels of beer, which was distributed without anylimit as to quantity. The Committee, in order to avoid any confusion, had each taken upon himself the office of carver to a certain number, and came prepared with a carving knife and fork to perform the task which be had undertaken. In lact, nothing was omitted which could in any way contri bute to the comfort and happiness of the humble guests. —lndependent of the provisions to which we have al luded, theox and sheep roasted in Batchelor? Acre -formed conspicuous dishes in the Feast. The ere, the 'roasting of which was completed. during the night, was regularly dissected by butchers, and placed in small pieces on different dishes, with a ticket containing the word Ox, to distinguish it from the other viands. The Baron of the ox, decorated with roses, laurel Iraves,andi various flowers and green.foliage, was placed about the centre of the tables, opposite the Church, attended by two butchers in white : jackets, who afterwards carved it; and the head of the animal was at the top of one of the tables nearest the Castle, and like the boars head in the banquets of olden times, was calculated rather to please the eye than the I elate. The sheep were placed Whole at the heads of two tables, and were likewise dis %ester by butchers, in a regular and methodical manner. We ought also to state, that all the disherof meat were ,earnished with parsley, w ith as much taste and attention' to neatness as might have been expected at one of our most fashionable d4eunis. The important raorneut for the arrival ei the guest at length approached, and persons, many of them most respectably attired, of all ages, and of both sexes, Were seen taking their seats according to the number of the tickets with which they had been provided, in the most orderly manner. Whole families were seen placed to-1 1 gether with joyous countenances and buoyant hearts and not the least interesting part of the spectacle was the arrival of about five hundred children, belonging to the different schools of the town, who were placed at the tables immediately opposite the Church, and were attended by the Members' Committee with a truly pa rental kindness. It is impossible to imagine a more gratifying and de lightful scene than that which was now presented, and it ts but just to say, t h at on no f ormer occas i on did we witness such perfect decorum among all classes which were assembled. At one o'clock the band of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue) marched up the town, playing The Roast Beef of Old England. On arriving at Oa table where the Baron of the Sr was placed, they halted, and played God Save the King, and at the same instant the joy bells struck off, and a royal salute was fired in Batchelore Acre. • The band then again advanced, renewing The Roast Beef of Old England, and finally returned to the centre of the tables, where they continued to play during din ner. At half-past one the signal of attack was given by bugles from each end of the street, and the company . _ commenced their meal with the zest of good appetites and cheerful hearts. The younger branches of the company, who had anxiously watched for this moment, were kindly at tended to by the Gentlemen•carvers— " Who pressed the little strangers to their food, And leaned the luxury of doing good." The following toasts were drank during dinner : " The King, GOD bless him," with four times four. " The itnyal Family," with three times three. " Prosperity to Windsor," with three times three. " The Mayor and Corporation," with three times three. " The Subscribers to the Dinner," with three times three. " The land we live in," with three times three. Each Committeeman being provided with a list of the toasts, announced them to his table at the proper sea sons—and the cheers were hearty and simultaneous. Among the munificent gifts on the occasion was a present of wine from Mr. Aurrtsr, the wine -merchant, in the town, who gave to each individual about two glasses of wine, and this was distributed when the health of the KING was proposed. About the middle of the dinner, a party from the Castle, including the Marquis of CONYNOHAM, Lord Furs, Sir EDMUND NAGLE, Lord GRAVES, General Humus, General BOLTON, and Colonel THORNTON, passed through the centre of the party, and seemed de lighted with the happiness which everywhere prevailed. The whole feast was not brought to a conclusion till half-past three o'clock, when the guests departed, grate ful for the boons bestowed upon them, and sincerely wishing long life and happiness to that Sovereign, to whose residence among them they were indebted for so , hospitable an entertainment. In the feast of this day there was nothing of the gross ness which on similar occasions we have sometimes wit- nessed. The native and sterling good qualities of the peasants were displayed in observing the greatest order; and though all sat down to table with the seasoning of the best sauce, hunger, there was no scrambling. This must strongly illustrates the benefits arising from pro moting occasionally a cordial intercourse between the different grades of society. On the whole, we never re collect to have been present on an occasion so calculated to gratify and call into action the more benevolent and amiable feelings of human nature. Indeed this was visi ble on the faces of the Nobility and Gentry, who sat in their carriages or on horseback near the gate of the Castle to witness the festivity and good humour which reigned around. Some were induced to descend, and parade along the line of tables, examining the goodness of the cheer, and in some cases condescending to partake of the ale. Amongst those whom we observed in the crowd were the Marquis of CONYWOHAM, Lord Foe, Lord ertuvas, Sir EDMUND NAOLF, and General BOL TON. who were escorted through the crowd by Sir RICMAaD BIRNIE, and who expressed themselves highly gratified by the judicious arrangements made. PUBLIC DINNER IN THE TOWN HALL At six o'clock, about a hundred and eighty per sons sat down to dinner in the Town Hall, the MAYOR in the Chair. Among the guests we noticed Mr. RAMS sorrou, one of the Members for the Borough, and his son ; Sir RICHARD Blame, who had been specially in vited, and some of the most respectable inhabitants of the town. This Hall is distinguished for containing some admirable portraits of the Sovereigns of England; but that of his present Mums', painted by Sir THO• MAR LAWRENCY, and presented to the Corporation some months back, is the most conspicuous. It is fixed at the top of the Hall, and on this occasion attracted particu lar attention. On the cloth being removed, Non Nobis Domino was sung by Messrs. Hawes, Terrail, Fitzwil liam, and two of the young Gentlemen of St. Georges Chapel Royal, Masters Wesley and Farndell, with effect. The CHAIRMAN then gave the following toasts:— " The King, and may he long eny and . honour with his presence the noble Castle of Windsor."—With four times four. This toast was drank with great enthu siasm, and was followed by the Anthem of God save the King," in full chorus.—" His Royal Highness the Duke of 'York, High Steward of this Borough," with three times three.—Glee, " Great Apollo, strike the Lyre."...." Our Royal Neighbour, the Princess Augusta," with three times three. Glee—s Oh my love's like the red red rose."—This Glee was song in the mast delightful manner. " The remaining branches of the Royal Family," with 5 times S. Glee-"" Ole/ions Apollo." 44 The Army and Navy," with three times three. " Rule, Britannia." Majesty's Ministers. and may the present transuillity of the country be long presaved," with three times three. " The Coronation," by Mr. Fitswilliam. The Osamu, nest proposed the health of " The Marquis of Ceoyogham." with three times three. Glee—as The bright morning star comes dancing from the east." " Sir W. Knighton, lists." with three times three. flang—" The Girl that loves a Sallor"....TerralL Mr. RAMSROTTON, after adverting to the services• of the Mayor and Corporation of this ancient Borough, both on the present and on all former occasions, pro posed their health, with three tunes three.—Drank with enthusiasm. The MAYOR returned thanks in a short but appro priate speech, on behalf of himself and his brethren. He concluded by proposing the' health of Mr. RAMS• BOTTOM, and all the Gentlemen present—which himself and the other Members of the Corporation drank with three times three. G... lee" The Red Craw Kaivate tie remainder of the evening 'was spent in the greatest conviviality and harmony, and the company did outbreak up till HUM hour. ILLUMINATIONS. The illuntinations were repeated last night, and if possible, with more magnificence than on the preceding night. Every house was decorated with laurel boughs, and scarce a poor person could be met who did not wear a laurel leaf in his hat or breast. The devices were va rious and ingenious. Among the inscriptions we no ticed the following : " Auspicians malaria Ail" " Hail! glorious and auspicious day, Loud let your steeples ring— Let every Briton about, and lay, ' Long live our darling King !' " •" Long may the King live, and Windsor flourish." Among other curious devices was one exhibited by Mr. VERB, a nursery and seedsman, in High•street. It consisted of a crown formed of the flowers of the hol lyhock, and the words " GOD save the KING." formed of the flowers of double dahlias, of different colours. The whole illuminated with variegated lamps. The effect was extremely beautiful. At nine o'clock, Chevalier SOUTHEY commenced his pyrotechnical display in the midst of that stupendous avenue of venerable elms—the Long Walk; and Madame SAQUI herself never descended into this nether sphere surrounded by more brilliant corruscations. The natives were astonished. Temples of living flue, in scribed " Welcome to our beloved Sovereign," Ste. in gigantic characters of silvery fl.rme, burst upon their admiring eyes from the midst of the surrounding gloom,' with a more than magical effect ; whilst flights of lockets rushed into the air, and descended, through the stillness of night, in showers of golden rain. The Duke of 'WELLINGTON left the Castle yesterday. morning ; Sir CHARLES LONG and Mr. ARBUTHNOT re main amdng the visitors. No period has been fixed for his MAJESTY'S return to town, but it is anticipated that he will reside in Windsor Castle till he goes to Brighton. Yesterday the Royal dinner party consisted of nine teen—principally composed of the Royal Household, and Sir CHARLES LONG and Mr. ARBUTHNOT. There is to be a grand Ball this evening (Friday) in the Town Hall, and the Illuminations will be repeated. OUTRAGE IN THE KINGS BENCH PRISON. An esamination, which has occupied three days in its progress, has been taken before Mr. ALLEN, the Ma gistrate, in the Marshal's office. Mr. Wm. Roubel, of Montague -street, Montague square, charged Richard Bennd, John Jacobs, Masan der Cimtpbeli, and others, with a felony and desperate assault, in pumping upon him, and robbing him of his pocket-book, containing six 101. notes of the Bank of England, and some memorandums. MONDAY, SEPTENSYR 29.—Mr. Roubel stated, that in consequence of a letter from Jacobs, he went to the King's Bench Prison to consult with him professionally. Jacobs related to him a transaction he bad when a minor, and on which he represented he was theede tained. To ensure the attendance of the complainant. he used the name of Mrs. Piggott, to whom Roubel was known. In consequence of this letter he waited on Jacobs at the time appointed—namely, at half-past se ven in the evening of Wednesday, the 24th of Septem ber. Some conversation occurred relative to the pri soner Jacobs's affairs, and he agreed to we him on the following day. On leaving him, he went to Mrs. Pig. gott's apartments, and remained there some time, till the officer of the prison gave notice to strangers to de, part ; about five minutes after this, Jacobs knocked at. the door, and asked him if he meant to call on him in his way out ? He replied, he should not, as it was late. On coming down the staircase, he observed a bustle be low, as if there had been some difference. He had then a sword-stick in his hand ; the moment he was out and turning towards the gate, be was seized by several per sons, and conveyed to the right, to the back of the pri son. He then heard a voice, which he believed to be that of Jacobs, say, " Pull up, pull up," and imme diately he was caught round the middle by a person whom he believed to be Richard Bennet. At that mo ment he missed his pocket-book, containing the notes above-mentioned. He contrived to regain his legs, and called out " Murder r but wits immediately knocked down by a blow On the back of his head, and then dragged along, and carried through No. 5 staircase to the pump, put into the trough, and pumped upon for some time ; believed Jacobs worked the pump, and en couraged others ; made his escape, and'ran towards the prison doors, but was again seized, knocked down, and ultimately reconveyed to the pump, where he was again deposited in the trough, and plentifully drenched with water; he called out " Murder I" but no one came ; and, at last, wet, dirty, and ragged, he made his escape, dreadfully abused in person, with the loss of his pocket-book and notes : he made his loss known at the gate, as he went out. Mrs. Piggott, a prisoner, was called, and proved his being there, and her , hearing of the outrage. She stated that she did not authorize Jacobs to use her name— (Here the examination was adjourned till Wednesday, at a quarter past three). 'On that day it was resumed. John Pettit (a prisoner), saw Campbell, Heyton, and Jacobs ill-use the complainant ; saw Campbell bit him on the back of his head ; saw him carried through No. 5 staircase and pumped upon ; believes Campbell worked the pump. It was said he was an informer against those who'had gin; heard him say he had lost his pocket book, but could not say who took it. Charles Lappage corroborated part of the former witness's statement, but could not say who was present, there was such a noise at the time. Henry Thompson saw the transaction, and heard the cry of " Pull up," but could not recognize any one, it was so dal k, and the crowd great; saw Mr. Bennet, and is quite sure he was not near the crowd ; he stood on the parade in front of the prison ; the mob 'was seventy or eighty yards from him. William Waring Perry saw Roubel pumped upon; heard the crowd say he was an informer; thinks the per sons who had hold of him were disguised, or should have known them; assisted in taking has sword-stick away. William Maxwell corroborated the general statement of the assault, but could not identify any one present. Mary Newill saw Jacobs come born his room, and heard him say " Pull up," and afterwards strike the complainant on the back of his head.—(Adjourned to Thursday at three). William Waring Perry was re-examined rolaiive to some conversation he had with a person nanme rDliy. at an eating-room in the prison. relative to the lost pOcket book. Day was called,' and denied any kno*ledge the conversation or the pocket-book. John Gustavus Foster spoke to the general' features of the assault, but heel the confusion coed . net recog nize *sty one ; he was were !Angier(' (Rd not anis; as he saw him near the gum dethig Yes-proteedings. Lewis James was examined, and tecapit'ulated the nature of the assault, and alio implicated two oth — er' per. sons, named Wright and Uhrerstone (who were imam. diately sent for). He stated he saw the witness Perry assist in ill-using Roubel by kneeling upon him, striking him, and taking his sword from him. Mr. A Lust immediately discharged Mr. Bennet both from the felony and the assault ; but held Messrs. Camp bell, Pitman, Jacobs, Wright, Uiverstone, and Heyton, to bail for the outrage; and warrants were lodged at the gate.against them accordingly. SPORTING I,‘Te.LLIGENCE. Mr. POWLIM has sold Agarl for 9POO guineas to Mr. ?AZOV MAASoN. Mr. WATT has been offered the saute for 31430 t. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. THUIUMAT, et-roses 2. The Town Plate of i5O, for 3-yr-old colts, ilst. 71b. and .`die, Sst.Sib. D. I. Mr. Wyndham's b. f. Spermaceti - Mr. Hunter's b. c. by Orville Duke of Crafton's br. e. Logic Lord Exeter's hr. f. Apparition 6 to 4 on Sperntatilnit--5 to legit c. by Oreille. r.. 3 The King's Pirate of 100 gs. for 4-yr-olds t carrying 10st. 41b. Icyss. olds, 1: st. oth. G-yr-olds, 12st. and aged. 11412• 21 b• R. C. Duke of Csraftrm's ch. c Hampden, 4 Yrs old Mr. Wyndham's b. h. C:e !astir, S yrs old • 2 . . 5 to 4 on. Hampden. Duke of Graft on 's Hampden, 4 yrs uld, Sit. 71b. rec. 100 from Lord G. H. C ave ndi s h' s c . by Orville, 3 yis old. 7at. D. M. Per half forfeit. MONMOUTH RACKS--Wronsisikv Ocs 1. A Sweepstakes of Sgs. each, witk 20 added; :alris4o2 b* Mr. q K. Tyne's Waterloo, beating sew's okkeires 65 WO 1 11114 1 11 0 11 elh The Members' Plate of £3O was was at two good beats by Mr. • West's Waterloo, beating two others. STOURBRIDGII RACES.—Tusenev, Sara 30. A Sweepstakes of lOgs. with Itlgs added, for all ages. Viscount Anson's b. e. Arthur - - 1 1 Mr. Pidcock's Birmingham - - - - h 2 Mr. F. Humfrey's b. e. Tartar - - - 3 3. Maiden Stakes of sgs. with 20 sovs added. Mr. Smith's Little Driver, 3 yrs old - - - 1 I Mr. T. Williams's Tripoli, 5 yrs old - - 5 '2 Mr. Tomes's b. m. Fair PM's, 4 pre old - - 4 3 Mr. Syntondes Gratitude, 5 yrs old - - - 5 4 Mr. Griffith's Fyldener, 5 yrs old - - . - 3 5 Mr. Britell's Concordia, 3 yrs old - - - G dr. A Hunters' Stakes of 5 Boys. each, with 45 sous. added. Three mile heats. Rode by Gentlemen. Mr. Benhow's ch. g. Trooper, 4 yrs old - - 5 1 2 1 Mr. Bradley's Canute, aged - - - 1 3 5 2 Mr. Hinchcliffes Shropshire, aged - - - 3 4 1 5 Mr. Hobbes Lottery, 5 yrs old - - -il 2 Mr. Iloneywood's Rectitude, 4 yrs old - - I 5 dr. Mr. F. Humfrefs Madame Vestris, 4 yrs old . 4 6 Mr. T. G. Rvans's Ilelina, 4 yrs old - - 6 dr. Mr. fiefdom's Spring, aged - - - dia. Lottery came in Ent for the third heat, but a complaint being made of some foul play by the jockey, it was adjudged to Sirup shire. The last beat was run after dark, owing to the delay of the horses for the Maiden Plate, not being ready to start at the time appointed by the Stewards. WREXHAM RACES—Tutamr, Errs. 30. The Public were disappointed of horae‘acing today ; as a auli stitute for which, a race was made for males, four of which stated. watkeinsr. A Silver Cup, value &M. far horses, &e. the property of Members of the North Wales Yeomanry Cavalry.-1 wo-ndle heats. Mr. Hughes's b. h. Luck's All, aged - - - 1 1 Mr. Bennion's b. m. by Young Sorcerer,s yrs old - 3 2 Mr. E. Jones's bl. m. Foz-buntress, aged - - 5 3 One drawn. PARTRIDGE SHOOTING. A match, nn which heavy bets were pending. took plant es Tues day and Wednesday, between Messrs. Hancock, horn Hertford .shire, and Beaumont from Suffolk. The match was who should kill most partridges only, in two days; Mr. Hancock to sport in Suffolk, and his adversary in Hertfordshire. As first-rate shots much Interest was elicited, and each was accompanied by the friend of his adversary. The parties met at Holt, on the borders of the counties yesterday morning, and produced as follows :—Mr. Han cock bagged on the first day, 14 brace, shooting to twe dogs; and oo the second day he killed 12 brace and a half—total 261 brace.— Mr. Beaumont killed 15 brace the first day, and on the second 91 241. Dlr. Hancock shot from the neighbourhood of Bury St. Edmund's, on the Newmarket road, towards Great Yeldham; and Dlr. Beaumont began at Wade's Mill, keeping to the right of the road towards Enheld. Both found plenty of birds, but they were shy. The match was for 20 sovereigns aside, and eight hours each day was the time allowed. GAM% The destruction of game, during the present season. has, we learn. beep far greater in Dorsetshire than even in Norfolk. RANO the noble domains of Encoinb and Lulworth Castle, the supply has been most abundant. _ HUNTING. It is expected that the Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds will begin hunting in about a fortnight or three weeks. 11. JeWife, Eaq.'s Pox-hounds will cenunence regular hitatiog Go the ISth inst. The Surrey Fox-hounds will meet on Monday next, at Worms Heath ; Thursday, at Pratt's Bottom ; and Saturday, at Gallium. The Sauderstead Hari 'era meet every day at Kennel. The Essex Harriers will commence going out regululy4a Mon day, the 1 inst. . ROWING-MATCH. A match for a prizewherry, ils;iiii of the inhabitants of Put ney, was rowed on Monday, and decided in three heats. by six young watermen, and won, after a smart struggle, by Wallows!. BOXING The fight between Harry Gripe, the Northamptonshire Cham pion, and Joinsau, the Black, en Think Common, near Newport Pagnell, took place tvt Wedne'day. This was a hasty match. nude at a neighbouring Race, to try the pluck of Griffin, who bad milled his way to fame is many sauvAl nary combats. Johnson was a known good ruffian, who had dart =tied aunty is pimple, by Traded= rather than by tactics, and he was matched to fight fora stake of £Se. The aid NA a Colansiseary was not in request. Neither ropes, stakes, whist beg% nor dial Icom were sought after. The men wanted nothing hut fighting. Captain Humphrey was umpire and time-keeper, and the fight was well managed. At the first torn loose mischief was meant, and heavy vichange blows took place. The men were too eager at attempts to punish; but there were three distinct rallies in the round, and Griffin was at length floored by a wax melting hit under the tinnier. 2. The Black made the play, and having missed with his left hand, be roiled in upon his adversary, and received a heavy punch about the left kidney, which doubled him up and grassed him. Tbe 3d, eth, and Sth rounds were manfully maintained, and with equal advantages; but the Black was lopsided from the blow.— Both went dorm in such vousol. O. In this round Grillo most undauntedly want op to his adven. say's head, and never left it and! he had distorted every &atm% and put Sugar and Co. in posemfoo without a judgment. The Black fell from weakness. Poor ether rounds were bomb% aid both were meritoriously mobbed. Is the 10dt rased the Sack Was bong dews and mold r not mow to time. Th e last the fight, as k was kappa* by the hit lo the second 1 nd. Both proved rare and in a fight of half as hour, and the da lisiesty In science was made op by s pliant display of courage. Every Englishman is obliged to pay 10 frames- for Isis passport, Ws—re be can ma Fame. CORN EXCHANGE. MARIE.LANZ, OCT. 3. The aretvala of this week are only moderate—What VMS, Barley 11,1100, Oats coo qrs. Flarl,4oll melt& The mien we awes agar to boy Wheat. and dry samplis of both tat aid Noy ham obwined a farther adenine of 3s. per and r loaSsics are cleared armors readily than of has. Earley Oes.to odit scryleavlly. Baas and testes[ rather ante la is also an improved Esamil eitipslool46 as mho' Flew i. onelmeed: t,t4 SMITHFIELD MAX . OCTODEZ B. • • That. was s rod off!) , des asrshig at 841 st dr, sad s sagober at GNU Ira seer lbws ~sp essregarise at Mak dos palm we Mitt op bola sow shim lie *aid* .14•1; pet moos of Sat. 4.44. maw ad. ilssisa, scab 4 sg. ad. Lamb, 3s. sd. to 44. ad. Veal, ts. Othig 4eklsosk, Iy od.