Star. — London, England, 1822-09-06 00:00:00

ISLAND: It is well known that an independent colony has been formed in Pitcairn's Island, in the Pacific Ocean, by the mutineer; of the Bounty, commanded by Captain Bunn, and that the only population of the island consists of the mutipeers, and their de -1 scendants by some Otaheitan females they had married. The following particulars respecting this interesting colony are from the private Journal of the American whale ship Russell, Captain A/LT.lll:ft, of New Bedford: " March 8, 1822—Lat. 24.30. S. long. 129.25. W. light airs from S.E. steering S.W. by S. and S.S.W. at midnight hove to ; at daylight saw Pitcairn's I.land, bearing S. by E. seven or eight leagues off; stood for it, and when we were within about three or four miles of the shore, were boarded by the most interest ing crew of young men that we had ever seen : at noon we lay aback near the land. From all I had otherwise read and learned respecting the inhabitants of Pitcairn's Island, induced me to have the following notice posted up in the fore-part of our ship, before We had any communication with the islanders: 4 It is the impression of the ituaaell's owners, that the most part of her company were from respectable .families, and it is desirable that their conduct Upwards the Islanders should verify the opinion. As this Island has bean hitherto but little fre quented, they will be less susceptible of fraud, than a more ge neral intercourse with the world would justify. It is desired that every Officer and man will abstain from all licentiousness in word or deed; but will treat them kindly, courteously, and with the strictest good faith. As profane swearing bas become an unfashionable thing even on board a man of war, it is quite time it were lid aside by whalemen, particularly at this time. As these Islanders have been taught to adore their MAIM, and are not accustomed to hear his name blasphemed, they were shocked with horror when they heard same of the crew of an American ship swear, and said it was against the laws of their GOD, their country, and their conscience.' Ship Rus.vell, March 9, 1822.—Pleasant weather; at 2 r.m. went on shore accompanied by Capt. Arey i n his boat ; as the islanders' boat wanted repairing, took her on deck, and before the nest morning had her done, to the grateful satisfaction of our new fiends. The islanders went on shore in one of our boats; Captain Arey taking five and we the other tire, our landing was effected much easier under the skilful direction of our new pilots than could other wise have been done. Previous to leaving the ship, bread and butter was put on the table, and they were invited to eat, but they refused, alleging that it was their fast day; however, after some importunity and inquiry, whether I thought it would be any harm to them, and being assured in the negative, they partook, though slightly, and not till after they had implored a blessing. And after their repast was finished, a hymn and prayer was prefetred with great devotional propriety. "On our landing, the Hill of Difficulty was to be ascended, a job I could not myself have perforthed in less than two or three hours—it was done in much less time with the assistance of a steady young man named Robert Young, who helped me almost every step. When we arrived at the top we appeared to be at least SOO feet above the surface of the water ; having gone up a zigzag path, the boat appeared almost directly under us. We were then met by the venerable Governor, Jahn Adams, who was attended' by most of the women and children of the island, and were welcomed to their shores in the most artless yet dignified manner. After resting awhile we were then invited to the village, about half a mile distant, through grows of cocoa•nuts and other trees of a large growth, which made an excellent shade. Al though we came to the village, which was situated on a gentle declivity, with a sufficient distance between the houses for the drying and bleaching of their cloth, the beautiful prospect, regularity, and neatness of the houses, with the joyous and double welcome of its truly hospitable inhabitants, made the spot enchant ing. Soon after our arrival a dinner was served up, consisting of two roast pigs, fowls, yams, and plan tains; but as they declined partaking with us, on ac count of its being their fast day,we concluded to wait till near sundown, at which time they would be at liberty to nus ; and, when they thought it season able, we sat down together, but not till the chief of our kind entertainers had asked a blessing in a very impressive manner. The return of thanks ap pealed not less impressive on the minds of the little community,who were hire olive branches around the family table. _ _ " After spending the evening—if not the feast of reason, at least we had the flow of soul—beds were prepared for Captain Are and myself, and J. Adams having taken a bed in the same chamber, though hi was not in his own house, we conversed till midnight.' Early in the morning, our kind female friends were actively employed getting breakfast for us, which was ready by seven o'clock, consisting of fowls boiled with yams, which made an excellent soup: it was good, and we ate heartily. For our dinner, we were treated with baked pigs and roasted goats, with a large quantity of yams, plantains, &c. Our people were equally well provided for. At tbree o'clock I returned to the shore to go on board, receiving tltb same kind attention in descending the mountain which WAS paid when going up it. We got into our boats with feelings of gratitude, which I was unable to express, towards these good people, but not till they made me promise to come on shore again before we left the island. " 10th, 11th, and 12th.—Still lying off and on, a parrot the crew on shore, relieving each other by turns. On the 12th I again went on shore and was received and treated with every attention. Before noon I returned on board, after taking a more affec- 1 tionate leave than 1 ever did anywhere except my home. 1 was accompanied on board by John Adams, Dolly Young, and Mary Ann Christian—having re ceived from them a supply of young cocoa-nuts and fowls, and made such peesents as they wished for and we could spire from the ship stores—we gave them a part of a bolt of light duck, one axe, two hatchets, four boat knives, a bag of bread, a few bottles of wine, a roll of old canvass, a little grind stone, and a watch. Having now accomplished the business for which we came, our friends, after wishing a good voyage and safe return home, went on shore. Captain Aley not having finished watering, con clided to stay another day or two, and was auxious for us to stay till he was ready, but I was unwilling to lose more time. . _ _ Before we leave Pitcairn's 'firma it will not be opt :r to make a few observations. The time and of its colonization are to most general reader s . • well known. ix& Adams and six otaheimn wonield are all that is left of the Bounty. Forty-nine have been born on the island, twoof whom are dead;which leaves 53 persons on the island, now all in health without a sin g l e except i on . Th ere are icid about eleven active young men, who are ready and willing, at all times, to assist a ships' crew in procuring wood and water, or anything else the islan.i affords. John Adams assures, and from what we ours' wes saw, we , have no reason to disbelieve him, that the island was inhabited before themselves, but at what period it is difficult to conjecture . They found, after their ar rival, many places where houses had stood, burying places and images reprer.entinga human figure, with other indubitable marks that they were not the first possessors of Pitcaini's Island. It is however certain that the aborigines left it at no recent period, as the trees growing on the house spots could not bave ar rived to their present size in less than 100 years, per haps 500. The land is high, and may be seen twelve or fifteen leagues—its coast free of dangers—winds variable, which makes it easy to lie off and on—the town is situated on the north side of the island, rather nearest the west end—the houses may be seen three or four leagues off, by a ship coming from the north. The different Ramses of the Islanders are—Adams, Christian, sen. Christian, jan. Young, Quintrall, and M'Kay. Henderson's Island Iles E.N.E. from Piteairn's 100 miles.- Duck's Island is rightly laid down in t h e Practi cal Navigator, and is low and very dangerous. Piteairn's lat. 25. 3. by acct. 46. 41.—long. 130. 22. W. by acct. 128. Henderson's lat. !4. U. 3.--long. 12$. 30. W. The East India Company are raising a corps of . Artificers, for exclusive service on the island of St. Helena. The number is limited to 120 privates.— Applications have been so numerous, that although very little time has elapsed since the first man was sworn in, yet the body is nearly complete. THE MUSEUM, No. X.X. published September 7th, will contain : Reviews of Gage's History and Antiquities or Hengrave, in Suffolk—Montgomery's Songs of Zion—Hughes's Itinerary of Provence and the Rhone—Knight's Athalia, a Tragedy—Me moirs of Benvenuto Ceffini--o'Meara's Napoleon in Exile.— ORIGINAL : —Scenes of Youth Revisited—The Uncalled Avenger —Sketches by Lancelot Lithograph —A Day at Dulwich College. THE Feta A ILTS :—Day's Pictures at the Egyptian Hall—t origin and Progress of Music—Tag DRAMA :—English Opera House, Vauxhall, &c.—VA auras :--.The Tread Mill, Scientific Dia. coveries, Anecdotes, Literary Announcements, &c. &c. Published by J. Mutat', Go, Fleet-street, every Saturday Mans. ing ; and may be had of all Booksellers, Newsmen, and Postman= tors. Price Bd. in London and its environs, or free by post, The Edinburgh Theatre closed on Saturday, for a few weeks. Mr. KEAN, who was engaged for the last twelve nights, performed several of his principal cha racters. The House had been well filled during his engagement; and on Saturday night it was crowded to excess. ENGLISH OPER A-HOVEL—A new Operetta, in Two Acts, was produced at thii Theatre last night, , with complete success. It is entitled Fair Gabrielle, and is, of course, descriptive of the amours of Henri Quatre with his favourite mistress. A pleasing inte rest is constantly kept up in the story, and its deve lopement proceeds regularly and unceasingly. The music is the composition of Mr. KARHAM Llvicts and Mr. REEVE, and is of a very pleasing character._ The favourite airs of Gabrielle and Viva Henri Quatre were introduced with great effect, particularly the former, which was sung in charming style by Miss CstßEw, and rapturously encored. T. P. COOKE gave an animated and chaste representation of the gallant hero of France, and PEARMAN and Miss PoVEY (in attendant characters) displayed their musical talent with distinguished success. There is no doubt that Fair Gabrielle will hold a shining course throughout the season, in conjunction with the most attractive stars of this Theatre. Tows HALL. SOUTIIIWA MAILRIAGIC Aer.—Yesser day morning, the Alderman (J. J. Sstrrn) gave directions to Mr. Newman, the chief clerk, to prepare printed forms of affidavits required to be sworn to by the new law, before a marriage can be solemnised by the contracting parties, to prevent sr" unne cessary trouble to persons about to enter into matrimonial en. gagements.—Mr. Newman stated, that the Rector of the Parish had the power, according to the Act, of administering the oath, and taking eh:required affidavit.—The Alderman replied, the Act also authorised Magistrates to take the affidavit ; and as Rectors could net always be met with except on a Sunday, it would be proper, to prevent procrastination and inconvenience to parties, to be prepared with forms of affidavits ready for lining up with names, places of abode. exc.—Mr. Newman said he would take care that such forms should be immediately prepared. At a number of the Churches the notices of intended marriages stuck up against the Church doors have been pulled down in the middle of the night. The Act requires them to be stuck up for a certain period, a circumstance that alarms the lovers, lest the marriage should not be legal G MEDIU LLo—BA 1111110LOMEW FAIR.AII persons apprehended for offences committed in the Fair, are taken in the ;int instance before the City Marshals, one or other of whom is in constant attendance at the Giltspur-street Compeer. By this sort of Grand Jury examination, much trouble is spared to the Magistrate, the frivolous charges being dismissed, and only those offenders whose conduct in any way affects the public peace detained for exa mination before the sitting Alderman. Of this litter class, how ever, the fair has furnished no inconsiderable number. No less than ten prisoners underwent examination on Wednesday for various offences in the fair, mostly of the usual cast, picking pockets, creating riot, and assaulting often; but no case of any particular or extraordinary enormity occurred. The number of prisoners from this scene of riot and confusion brought up yesterday amounted to eleven. Of these two, viz.— Henry Brown and Thomas Lawrie*, for picking pockets, were committed for trial. Three fellows, one of them a Lascar, were committed to the House of Correction for various acts of indecency towards fe males, which dastardly conduct has it seems beep practiced to such an excess, in spite of the exertions of the officers, -that scarcely any modest woman could pass without being subject to personal insult. Ames Anger, a kind of journeyman showman, was charged by a guentlimt master of his, who has a booth in the fair, with steal ing his monkey. The animal and the thief were, it seems, old acquaintances, and the latter availing himself of tintt intimacy, had seduced ie former away. As the law does not protect these animals so as to make them the object of a felony, the prisoner could not be detained for the theft, and was accordingly dis charged, with an admonition from the worthy Alderet.lll to avoid such monkey tridct in future. The charges against the other prisoners being merely for acts of disorder, or trifling assaults upon officers in the execution of their duty, involving no marked degree of criminality, they were severally discharged, upon expressing their coutrition, and set tling their quarrels with their prosecutors. Camara-staxxx.--Deeid //ryas was charged with robbing a poor old sailor, named Christopher Sinith, of eight sovereigns, eighteen shillings in silver, end his hat. 'The prosecutor bring in liquor, on last Tuesday night, was met by the'prisoner, who profesaing friendship for him, decoyed him to a house where the; obtained a lodging. They were both locked op in the room, but the prisoner in the course of the night contrived to rob the poor Tar, and escaped with the property out of the window. He was net met with wail Wednesday, when be was apprehended will the hat in his possession, at a pubilc-itesee. On being searched by the officer, 16s. were found tied op in the cravat 'Gilds seek. The prisoner was remanded, that another person, aecqaed of being concerfged with Wm in the robbery, May be apprehended. 1 VLogi:.• 3,1 M. • • - ,•• i. •• dr2 ; 4 40kgrON GOLD: 44 . }1.1 4 1/eut_ 41): • ARCOND Wawa; Teisider, Septe 3, 11824 ' This being the day appointed for the Ladies' Pro: cession, and of course the meet attractive, there wits a great influx of company, and the several Trades and Societies assembled in mach larger' numbers, and with more splendid decorations. The rained poured heavily at an early hour, butaubsbquently cleared up, and a most beautiful day cheered the hearts of de sponding Ladies, who otherwise would have been prevented making a display, which, fbr attraction and elegance, was never surpassed. At half-past nine o'clock the Mnyoltras, accompanied by the MAYOR, and some Officers of the Corporation, arrived at the Town Hal), to receive the Ladies . who intended ho nouring h'er with their company. The carriages now drove up in quick successio n , an d cont i nee d to d o so till . eleven o clock. The equipages of the Earl of DERBY and CHARLES TAMPER?, Esq: were particu larly splendid. The Processions of the Societies being duly as- I ranged, as on Monday, and headed by the Marshal, Mr. JAMu Forusaom., the signal was given for their moving, and the different Companies opened l right and left, leaving a free passage to the Ladies, who, at five minutes past eleven, left the Town Hall, preceded by the MAYOR and Corporation, and led by the Kilmartin', who was attired in a splendid dress of white satin and gape, with a bead-dies of dia monds and feathers. The other Ladies, in number 162, were dressed in a similar manner, and proceeded down Church-street, to the Parish C hurch, escorted by several Noblemen and Gentlemen, and the Free. masons in full black suits, with the sashes and orders of their several Lodges. During their progress hats were taken off, and the Procession was rendered in describably interesting, from the number of Ladies at the windows, and on the roof and tower of the Church ; every elevated situation whiCh enabled the spectators to have a good view of the ceremonial was thronged. After hearing Divine Service, the procession re turned in the same order, the Companies forming open lines, with their banners, cars, &c. dtc. ranged on either side, through which the Ladies passed from the Church gates, round the market place, up Cheap side, to the Town Hall. The appearance of the vast assemblage of persons in the market-place, with the tops of the houses and windows lined with females, had a most magnificent effect. In one part stood the steam-engine and machinery employed in the cotton trade, and in another the crown, standard, and car of flowers and fruit - belonging to the Gardeners. On the other side were three men in armour, one •n a horse covered from the head to the hoof in brass. In another car the Printers were busily engaged in print ing and vending various mottoes, with the inscrip tions—" Prosperity to the Spindle"—" Success to the Loom," and' Nicholas Grimshaw, Esq. twice Mayor." The next object excited universal laughter t in a co vered waggon, drawn by two horses, and surrounded with apples, stood Eve, proffering an apple to Adam, who every time refused the gift, though his partner was aided by the " subtle serpent." His refusal, how- ever, might be justified on looking at the Lady who personified Eve, she being at least GO years of age, and furrowed with many a deep wrinkle. The Odd Fellows were superbly, though oddly dressed. The Freemasons claimed particular notice on account of their respectability, and the chasteness of their, attire, and to them was assigned the post of honour, that of escorting the Ladies and Corporation. Soon after two-o'clock the processions and popu lace dispersed. The greatest order was observed throughout the day, not a single soldier attended, and what is rather singular we did not hear one cheer or shout of applause. Some accidents of a trifling nature occurred oppo site the Town Hall, arising out of the eagerness of the byestanders to see the Ladies alight from their car riages.—The Ball at the New Exchange Rooms, and the Theatre, were well attended on Monday night, but the company appear to be reserving themselves for the superior entertainments that are forthcoming. NARROW ESCAPlL—Yesterday evening as a Breaks man was exercising a young horse in the London road, St. George's-fields, the animal suddenly started off, and all the efforts of the driver to stop his career vete unavailing: he ran furiously on the foot-way, and dashed in the window of Mr. Liddiman, a linen draper, whose young child nanewly escaped with life, the wheel of the break knocking off his hat.— The horse then ran against the scaffolding of a house under repair at the end of the road, the po:es of which were pulled down: this obstruction fortunately gave' a different direction to his course, and be crossed to the Clarence Arms, a new public-house on the opposite corner, the window of-which he forced in, jo the great dismay of the initiates of the tap-room, who overturned each other in their endeavours to escape. Luckily fur ther mischief was prevented ; as, before he could ex tricate himself, he was seized by some of the Breaks► man's. helpers, who were in attendance, and led back to his stable without further accident. The attention of those in authority should be drawn to the dangers to which Pawner* are exposed by the breaking of young horses in the public streets and thoroughfares, as well as to the trials, as they are styled, of horses for sale. Many accidents also continually arise from children flying kites in the road, by which more hones aro frightened than from any other cause. So many dis asters have occurred, particularly in the avenues to town, from these causes, that some regulation should be enforced to prevent their recurrence. In Blooms bury-square, Goswell-street, and some other prioci- pal thoroughfares, notices are placed conspicuously, forbidding, under the full penalty of the law, asT; exercising or breaking of bones. Sorely, if there authority to prevent this:shame in one queries, t same remedy may be applied elsewhere. In Gray Ina-lane, ashen 11410 since.* floe boy WAS billed ois the spot ; and akbough Jun - of M Wilful tiggligince: ki d carnage, Wbaccespeoiseisa dr (Wisp of di* sgamised insieft the widow and User— siopeientios of ibeir bee grempsior? mg accident wlsiels:iistalies the hwe -of dra!king - lodged nuisance. ..„ '. . • ~, . . - ti 3 ohtisa . liff*Attatiair BETTING AT TATTERSALVS, SEPT. 5: DCHICA•TIM RT. LEWIS: 15 to 8 agii tibtap' - to 1 art bro. so Antoiiid 7 to 1 art - : (takeo) t LOulia Mag:laite (t rto 1 agar Ajax ttaken) 20 to fagot _ _ 4 17,1p_ I miff Mweelibi .ITt *lteration in the betting on Mr. T. 0 PoWanbiOs horsto4 Swap, for the Doncaster &. Leger, was occaidooed by a mine foul transaction—or what in the sporting world is abed ‘‘ a plant,"—on a Gentletnah Winne reputliion stands very blab. — He received a letter by the post, purporting to tonic from Mr. Pommy, informing kW the hnhe (Strip) had fallen Innte•t and commissioning bin, to lay against him, lakk b is did to a considerable amuunt,on Thursd ay , t h e lab s& at Tinniest:6i after which lie set or rot' York, but on his arrival he &nod the letter he had received to be a forgery, and of Isom ilisr infor mation falw ; in consequesee the babe remains se Usfore, a great favourite, and the thatlanan spoken df sustaloa a loss or aboit 1,500 guineas by this infamous trick. A match to ride 110 miles and walk 110 within the 34 hours, was made yesterday. The bet 4900 to Al. PONTEFRACT SEPTEMBUJI MEETING, nat. ovesnar, sarraimi 3. The AU-Age Slakea, a Sorettstakes of 40gs. esti, with, ;e2CI added, Three-yr-Mds carrying Ist. Ob. feet, Int. lye, est: Mb. ail, and egad, lot. Two mike and awes fhrl 84r R. K. Dick's ea. g,. Euphrates, 6 yes aid - - ' 1 ' Mr. ' Mr. ir t t ig i r t , L Duasinaneh 5 yrs old - 4 CO s ch. es MO, 4Ts oki z - 3 . -La s ab. e. Sloskreekan, 4 tra abl - 4 of ptis.sweb, logs. ft, tarft.ynobk I ke, att. Mb. Alies, Ow. Owe wale and co throorpsartors. Seasisorou l glea b. e. %raker to Oaranatbrat - 1 . Wrigbes b. e. illy Waken - - 4 ilk W. Miner's 01, e. As ... ,_ S • Pout mere started , bin wetly Om pissed a and ise4ssa paid. _ May hoods, Ann by the Nobisinas sod beadsmen is the atighboorhood of Primetract, for km% Ste; of all ages i Sir-6W list. 4111. four. Ist. tab. Awn bat..ftb. six/ and aged; iist. lleses, two allies sod a half each: Lang Searboraogh's bra e. Dynan. 4 yet old a it 1 1 lir. Lainbunes br. L Carat*, 3 yrs aid . 2 2dr Mr. ilybeea b. r..-by Cardinal Val ' 5 yrs old $.5 dt Ma were dr awn. WARWICK RACES—Wisoittanaf, Szkristati 4, I fspospeiskes of iegs. oaely kr tbrowynolda, One nine. Mir. Ihmstlawareles Mr Wiliam - s . 1 Mr- West's IN tby Manakin - . • . 2 Mr. Dodington's is. f:by Bakens - - 3 Mr. Roberts's b. c. by Fybilener - ' I Sweepstakes of I . 3gL sack for 3-yr-olds, Half a Win Illn West's ch. c. by Raibens - - 1 Mr. Sadler's brother tri Paatardk - • 4 Ilk G. Pipes b. f. Active - • • 3 *Mr. Yates's Squib, Mr; Mytten's lir. er, by MU lla Mr. Faulkner's b. f. by Doubtful or -Young Orienaldi, lord Warwick's b. c. by Phmteni, Mr. Chkaltoo's b. L by Maher / and Mr. Platen Betsy, also started. . . Goid Cup. Four =OM • yrstainford's Peter Lely, 4 yrs old • Mr. Bstson's Lusa, .5 yrs old Col. Yates's Sponuk 5 yrs old • Lst Or.ford's Gas, 4 yrs old Mr. *taxi's Banker. 6 yrs old Maiden Plate of £5O. I% nolo& heath Mr. Sadier's b. c. by Hedky, 4 yrs old • t i Mr. Roberts's b. c. Gailivanter, 3 here aid 2 4 2 Mr. Findon's br. c. The Baron, 4 yrs did i dr Mr. Arthur's Ehrbos Y add • Th re n e others spread. a 46 & Town Plate of 'k. Two-sidle beats. Mr. Pryse's Doctor Rudy, S yrs aid . a b i 1 Mr. F. Cbarltoo's cis. 16 Plumper, 5 yts fild 2 Mr. Roberts's Brisztuk, 4 yrs old 4 4 a dr MONTROSE RACES—Tin T, Akan: 2L The Gold Cup.. Twice twine Sr A. Rama 's b. f. Meets, s yrs old . Ilk D. M 's %Hoek. 4 21's old Mr D. H. Risdr's Milton, 5 yrs old Mr. Masle's c 6. L Angelica, S frs bid • 6 • 111 4 4 2 3 4, litty Guineas, even by IA limbo. new. Mkt Mind. Sr D. Weak& s cb. nu Lee* 5 yil Y. 1 Sir A. Itamny's b. S. Mcerekb, 6 yrs.t6d I A TRIDAT. The Ladles' Plate of Sogs, Heats t*tt. seltis - d. Sir A. Raatsay's Eflinton, lied - - Mr. Mauls's gr. f. The Toy, 3 yrs Old s- 4. Two coders shined. 1 * 2 I Fifty Guineas, even by the Hen. Mn Wattle: Mass, coed round and a distance. - - - Sir A. Ramsay's Meets. 3 yrs old Sir D. Moncrieffe's Louisa, 5 yrs old - Two others started. 1 1 5 . 2 • DONKEY MATCH AGAINST TIM% Monday selinight, two dimities, the property of Mr. G. Roan, of Farebam, in Hampshire, were matched to run In harness ten miles in one hour and a quarter, which they accomplished in one hour and une minute, without being the least distressful: BOXING EXTRAORDINARY! Yesterday, an unexpected. and severe boxing match took place on Old Oak Commun, arising out of a duel challenge. The par ties were Mr. R—r —o, a medical student, and Mr. C--a—sra a clothier. In consequence of a dispute about a mastiff dog, the ,firmer challenged, and the gentlemen met, armed, for deadly combat. Oise of the seconds, however, judiciously proposed an appeal to the fist rather than the bullet / and there being no dis paragement in the weight of the combatants (about I 2 stone men), it was agreed to, and they immediately set-to. The surgeon, wht attended professionally, was furnished with a bottle of water and Lenten, and acted as umpire.. A gallant battl e o f 26 m i nutes d u= ration took place. Mr. R. won it, but both displayed genuine courage, and considerable knowledge in the pugilistic art. Mn C— led in the first part of the battle, but about the fourth round be was pored by a tie up in the wind, which took the fastness out of Mtn, and it was " bellows to mend" during the latter part of the fight. Both had severe punishment, but diet ultimately shook hands, and left the fiehi good friends. - Yesterday morning, about half-past ten o'clock, as Mr. JOHN ABEL SMITH, .of No. IS, Newastreet i Spring-gardens, was driving along the Strand, in his gig, the horse took fright when opposite the Crown and Anchor Talern, ran immediately on the flag stones, and opposite Little Esses•street the gig came ' against a post, which tore it in pieces...4.le. shafts broke, and Mr. SMITH and his servant were thrown out, most violently, and to a considerable distance.-u -r The servant was severely hurt ; be was immedia te ly conveyed to a surgeon's inSurrerstreet, Strand. Mr. SMITH received but a trilling injury. The bone ran off at fuH speed, and ran hishead completely through the window sofa silversmith and jeweller, 211. &ranch 'ind then instantly fell on the stones, apparently less for some time ; its bead and month were coma plesely a gore of blood. The hone, as soon as it could be got up, was taken to a stable in Little .Ifasea.. street, an proper applications used. Oise EzeuAtioa, litaas-sees, Saneweezii.--Our met having been but thinlp supplied with Wheat this week, alarm- Wthis morn* sold ea fell as good terms as on _ands_, bre was rather mote demand fah line old Wilrat, beet sereawe Ow the inkrior qualities, although Wend ea viwp Idea pitmen New Barley is in request, and had any been • *ens mead have sold red/4 at front In to ink pee twist whew Mondays frubations. In Deem. Peas. end Oats there is as attended la prides. bat a tree sale for thalami' ardebt.. 'Ores, NIP par. 'kg ilrftailt jOt a "Ntiat , awww 81=1 6 WrCiangi va .;;;; I :sa: w ivr z csasuM te *pa id Lid a maw, &Wasik ougellod With oft sari of moo s. It was Wit l? pelt aloft soistiga spa be offered to ,( /11ftret *kw wen; for dis fig' Win a pill-- 94 1 p i i mmai t wil ip. ea prod ill mut We wore a cwarfaw oi °litho' wry,... At i f i llos, sale at wisibi 0f ,.. re .-.•.04 poop i odo s i t , iliberisse fordo India fa, ild, 4 .,,, w. F a As.• %vs, **Lod. Itiistar? Nadia peal W. at VW, 11.461. a 41,* ' ta. fa se se. *4. irist froiediarlirmiteao 1;$ vi ill i l / 2 1.4-4,oldalli /gullet : MO& estres, ad ilxgoarreglOO. 1 411 . 1661 0 11 . 4161 11tk1ibT 1. 1 ; . . 40 4‘. . 4 4 b ow par load: pit fe es. va t U. a i le a . su . avr, - • , it. 106.40 lifi es. I a i d IF A