Star. — London, England, 1817-04-04 00:00:00

. . c or,pnted of 1,100 Spanish Infari:ry, '2oodragOong, rid 7(X) country militia. The latter are at Altagra. t ia, under the command of Brigadier-General Mo ...des, who acts under General Reel, the commander t , f the divisions ot Orinr_.o, San Fernando ant. Apure ketween the I trier place and C dah ,, zo, Gur•in ‘las tram 501) to 600 men, among whom Are some S-a iard,. Ne,ir Nutrias is Grt , :ral Reyet, wirt 500 teen, all Veneznelians. fn V , riaas is Iltigadirr- Gelieral Calzida, with 1,000, bek.iging t 4 Vote stela and New Granada.— In Guayan t the Governor l as 400 S?anish regulars. and abut a. 1114 . 1 m ore wintry tr-ops. Ia Clarinc:. Ximenez is stationed ,i,t, 400 armed peasantry. lii Tacarigv a, Rio Chico, Ccr,, pe, tivapn, and the neighbouring towns. there it only one Comminder. named Gail triza, who has great influence over the inli tbitants, hut they are dis ;:ined. It is deserving of notice, that in points so inportant as Calaboza, Valencia, Victoria, and Ma .,,.r, tidy a few s, rjeants and corporals are to be touu 1, driling recruits. is the statement of the Royalist frttes; (, r.ua rktr;t" Altsracit Ferriu:do de Ar Lre Apure Vannas Spar.lards. Creoles. Total. 3uo 400 ico 1:,0 100 - 500 300 Z 2( 0 1 , 40 It° 1300 600 19J) 600 600 500 506 tooo 10t)0 400 800 461 400 400 Total Royalist forces 2620 404)0 6620 if It is however to be observed, that since this statement was made out, the two divisions of Orituco .nd Altagracia, as well as of Clarinets, the largest the ;poniards have disposable, were defeated at Barce lona, and in great measure destroyed. With regard to their Navy, they have one cor vette, called the Baylen, of 18 guar. This was a transport, and armed in Carthagena. They have 2 1, 0 t wo brags, three schooners, and•other smaller ves sels, as per annexed statement, but most of them are is the very worst order " Corvette, Bayles. 0, Brigs, Pennon via Jacinto. H Schooners, Ferrolena, Morino, and Falklands '• Tenders, two; Felucca, 0116. " On the Orinuko, small vessels, twelve. " Total twenty-one. " As the twelve smaller vessels cannot act on the Main, it results that the Patriots have the superiority there bath by sea and land. Hence, all the hopes the Spaniards had placed in the succours they have ben so lung expecting from the Peninsula, as well as in the army of Morillo, which every day they an nounce in their Gazettes, has arrived on the confines of Venezuela, are now confined to a very small rival and military force. The perfidious and atro cious culidoct of Morill6, in sacrificing every one dis tinguished for his talents and pattiotism, has excited inch );eneral indignation, that in Santa Fe scarcely any consiJerable place is to be met with that does not rise up the moment the Spaniards have evacuated. All the piovincet. at Tun3a is already in arms; and accounts have just been received, stating, that in that of Pograyan they ate fighting with so much ardour, that Morillo has deemed it necessary to march there it person, with nearly the whole of his forces. Let this be as it may, certain it is, that the whole of New Granada is in a state of combustion, occasioned as well through cruelties as the infraction of all the promises the Spaniards made on coming into the cnuntry. All their communications are cut off, and the sta.ination of trade among them is such, that from CarthAgena and Santa Martha, cargoes have been compelled to go away without meeting purcha krt. What then have the Spaniards now to expect ?" RIO JANEIRO, JAN umnr 25, 11317.—Since our last we have had no arrivals from Buenos Ayres what ever. However, it is said, that accounts have been received here, possibly by Government, which state that the Government of La Plata had formally de• Glared war against the Government here, and should this prove to be the case, we think that the shipping of this country, particularly the coasting trade, will suffer much from the enemy's privateers. No ac counts of the expedition against Montevideo, but he Portuguese proceed very slowly. An action with Aargeas was daily expected to take place. The Russian Expedition sent on a voyage of dis covery, sailed from Rio Janeiro on the 19th January. The Prineets of WALLS arrived at Carbras the 25th March, at fteelve at noon. Her Royal High ness alighted at the Hdtel de la Poste, and dined with the Dowager Margravine of BADLN. She went after wards to the Grand Dotal Castle, where a select society was assembled to meet her. The Duke and Duchess of °GUIANA and suite are expected to leave Town on Tuesday neat for France. The Lady of Sir CHARLUSTUART, DDT Ambassa dor at Paris was, on Tuesday morning, safely deli vend of a laughter. Wednesday night the Duchess of Rtctimoatt, comuanied by her two daughters, Lady GIONGINA and Lady JANZ LiNNOX, arrived at Richmond-house Privy Gardens, from Brussels. Yesterday the Earl of MANCH introduced his intended bride, Lady CA. ROLINE PAGIT, to her Grace, at Richmond-house, who received her in the most cordial manner. They rernaiked at Richmond•house for some time, where they partook of refreshments, and then returned to Uxbridge-house. Hia Grace the Duke of RICHMOND is expected to arrive in town in tLe course of the en• suing week. Lord and Lady DUNGANNON and family arrived off Wednesday evening at their house in Grafton street, Bond-streeti from their seat, Brartikennit, Den bighshire. Earl STANUoin has left the St. Petersburgh Hotel, Dover -street, for his seat, Chevening Place, Kent. Ltsron made his first appearance on Monday last at Edinburgh, in The Chapter of Accidents, and in the Farce of L ove , Lase, ,sa Physic. A few evenings back the hoes. No. 95, Crawford street, Montague square, was entered by means of skeleton keys, and robbed of a great quantity of plate, pane valuable table linen, and other property. Saturday afternoon a woman dropped down dead in one of the streets in Leith; and a porter, who was telling the story of her sudden death In a shop in Leith, also tell dovra and instantly expired. TILL waft. Wednesd.ty dif f erent small reinforcements foi the Re}•invents in the Windward Islands, amounting in all to Ann , 150 men .:-.! 2) Officers, embarited on tbre.: '.l' sports far Bar badoes. firma nr. of the Rojal York R:.vyyrs, L -utenant-Culonel O'HARA, of the 63d, L emit in tf.e Zephyr, one of the above transports. Wedncsdiy sennight, Major• General irriied Limerick, after an absence •f seven year, spent Jamair- where he was Commander in Chief. He was accompanied home by his son, Lieutenant O'Meetto. The General, we are happy to say, ap• peared in goal health and spirits. NAVAL INTILLIGENCE. MAlLS—.aaa. 008. AIM Do a Ciblin - . . 1 0 France - - - 0 0 W. t e , :orcl - . 1 0 Hamtnirgh - - 0 1 Guernhq and Jersey 0 0 Gottenburgh • - 0 1 Lisbon - . - 0 1 1.1..i1der3 - - - 0 0 Holland • • - 2 0 lip aziis - . - 0' 0 FALMOUTH, APRIL 1. Soiled the Sm)rna, FARMER, fur Smyrna. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 2. Arrived the M Dorothea, CHRISTIANSEN, from Longsound. Sided the True Briton, for America; and Paragon, tot the Isle of France.—Wind S.E. POR APRII. 3. Arrived his Majesty's ships BEAVER, PELICAN, and SIIEEIIWATER, from Sheerness ; and TIRE, from a cruize; also the Four Sisters, HOOILLSRUND, from Christiana. &tiled the Retrieve transport, for Cork, and Vrow Hendrick. Hovr.uwo, for Roscoff. DEAL, APRIL S. Arrived and remains his Majesty's ship PIONIIRS, from a cruize.—Wind N.E. RAMSGATE. APRIL S. Arrived the Prince Coburg, lion! London, for the Brazils, leaky. KINSALE. MARCH SO. The sloop Voest, (GAY, of and for London, from St. Michael's, WAS driven in here with damage, and must discharge to repair. GRAVESEND, APRIL 2. Arrived the Grantham, Petrie, from Deitisrara; Good Ver. wagting, Middle, from De'filet; Friendship, Miasmata, from Norway ; Three Brothers, Videman, from Bremen; Jane, Fen wick, from Rotterdam; and Johanna Eleanore, Malmberg. from Sail.d lite Agnes, Waterer, for ht. John's, (New Brunswick); klarintr, Henderson, for Montreal ; Fate, Craw lord, for klainburgli ; and Onderimming, IYenster, , for Rotterdam • CUSTOM-HOUSE, APRIL 2. Sutra Esresaa 114 WA Rebecci, Pritchard, from Jama•ca; Vrouw Buller , Autens, from Leer; Commerchem, Bootsmon, from Wernder ; Supply, Massy, from Waterford; Gnede Hoop, Westerbink ; Vrouw Hendrika, Bawer ; an d Mater Alida, Dent, from Groningen; Princess of Wales, Fos, from Ostend; Huffnung, Laarman i from !rake; Vrouw Anna, Ar.nhold,frum Norden; Fuser, Bowen, from Rotterdam; West morland, Hamlin, from Serbia; Zilvtr Awl. Breimuna, from Warrant; Phis:nix, Jameson ; add L'Esperance, Petersen, from Dantaie • Speculation,Andtrson ; Helm, Privy; and Corbonear, Stevens, from Oporto f Deus Eaurs, Smith, from Havre ; Cathe rine, Purvis,trom Sierra Leone and Senegal; and Trios, Chilton, from Pernambuco. OUTWARDS. —1 be Jelnima, Denby, for Forts William and St. George, Bombay, The of France, Batavia, and Prince of Wales's Island; Anne, Pentreath. for Leghorn; nails. Herbert, for the Isle of Francs and Forts George and William; Mitts, Doo ley, for Lisbon; and Ulysses, itmeties, for Stockholm. - - - The following ships, which are budding, are to be , proceeded with, viz.: Thuuderer, Hawke, Ts] , Ptince Regent Princess Cbar lotte. Carnatic, Agincourt , Bromide, London, Bdlrbk, Formida ble, Melville, of the line; loyal George, Prince Regent, yachts; Southampten ; Isis, Lancaster, Winchester, Portland, Stein ; Venus, Blonde, Hebe, Dana, Latona, Blanc he, Minerva, Ara -1 num, Fasguard, Melempus,Tritacomalce, *wingspan= triples; Tees, Semarang, Lynx, Athol, 'loops. 'Tire following are to be repaired in the present Year, for which the expenses are also provided; viz: Genoa, Scarborough, Devonshire, Tremendous Puictier,, Olo eater, Fame, Warspite, luwtriou., Sultan, Be n bow , Egmont, Edinburgh, Elephant, (to be cut down to a frigate), Fousiroyant, Stirling Castle, Mulgrave, and one other line-of-battle-ship; Juana, Nereus, Maidstone, Aigle, Shannon, Menelaus, Undaunt ed, Leonida, Apollo, Briton, Vane, Belvadera, Resistance, Py ramus, Dartiussutb, (never at sea, 12,0u01.) Theban, and two other frigates • Curlew, Parthlan, Drake, Raleigh, Redpole, Pe owls, Pan, and three - other sloops. A Proclamation has been lately issued by the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland in Council, declaring the following Baronies in a state of disturbance : Ophaly (as distinguished into Eastern and Western), Kileul en, Clonnel, Carbery, Clane, and the Barony or Half Barony of North Naas. in the County of Kildare, and the Baronies of Coolestown and Philips• town, in the King's County. The extraordinary Rise of the Funds has added many Thousand Pounds Value to the Prizes in the, present Lottery, of which some Contractors would have taken advantage, and advanced the Price of Tickets 1 but Mr. Sivewatour, the present Contrac tor, has a more correct judgment of his own interest, far, by continuing to sell at as per Ticket cheaper than last Lottery, although the inttinaic Value is nearly £5 more, be is aware that the Public will not fail to make the comparison, and by an increased de mand to remunerate him. The same motives influ enced him in the formation of his Scheme, which, instead of containing 4 Blanks to 1 Prize, as the last did, actually contains more than 2 Prizes to 1 Blank, including 4of 20,000 l With such staling recom mendations as these, Mr. ilivawntonz may exclaim with STribliz, " 'lie not for mortals to command success, Gat we'll do more for we'll deserve it." Those to whom gold is oaered in payments should be careful that it is of proper weight, as a great quan tity has been put in circulation from abroad, which is very light, and will not be taken either by the Bank or the bankers. A few days ago as Jour; Neumann, a farmer, of Northolme, Lincolnshire, was standing in Gainsbo rough-street, with several other men, a cow ran with uncommon fury amongst them, sock one of its horns into PARkimaineg rear, raised him, and carried him a considerable distance. Although the wound made was very deep, the man is fast recovering from the unlucky accident. . Bonouoti Rioters.—ln consequence of a Requisi tion, presented by numerous Inhabitants of the Borough of Southwark, to Sig Warms Lawis, the High Bailiff, for the purpose of ascertainingthe most effectual means to be pursued for emancipating the Borough from the pretended jurisdiction of the Jus tice of the East Half Hundred of Brixton, in the County of Surrey, and re-uniting it as an Integral Ward, and one of tbs 26 Divisions under the order, government, and correction of the exclusive juthalic uon of the City of London, 4 .—Tfaare was yesterday a most , numerous bleetth.—Juini Houma. Esq. in the Chek.—MG KEIIIIIIOI s lid Melte Resolutious, which Wen carnal. iiidekivii, APRIL S. The PRINCE RIOENT, about one o'clock yesterdar, attended by the . Clerk Marshal of the Stud: and the Rev. Mr. BLoirnartcr,kft the Palace on horse Lack, ir; the stable entrance in Church -street, passed through the new road into North -street, and from thence to the rides and downs westward. His Royal Highness did not return to the Palace until within twenty minutes of dinner, (six o'clock ), having begp on horse back nearly five hours. The Nobility Who have left their names at the Palace since his Royal Highness arrived have been very numerous. M4UND4 r TB URS DA r: Yesterday being Maunday Thursday tho Annual Royal Donations were distributed at Whitehall Cha pel, lot which purpose there was a long teturorary building of wood erected shed like against the side of the chapel, in Whitthall.yard. This building hkl several glazed windows to it on the side nt:xt Whitehaillard ; and besides being built of boards, was lined with canvas. It had three doors, one at each end, and another into tl.e church. There was a party of Yeomen of the Guard in their rich liveries at each door to keep order. This building was divided in two by a partition, with a door in the centre. The first division was used as a store larder, having wide/ shelves all roend loaded: with of bread, flue roasting pieces et beef about tour pounds each, and large wooden dishes ; .aped . up, each dish containing S 6 salt herrings, two salt cod, and two salt salmon, strewed over with pa-sley, over which were four half•quartern loaves. The other apartment had several benches at the extreme end for the accommodation of Ladies and Gentlemen, ad mitted by tickets, who entered from the side door leading into the chapel. Along this apartment were laid two long tables, covered with clean linen, with forms on each side for the accommodation of the poor old men and women, the objects of this Charity, with an avenue leading up between the tables. At twelve o'clock, Dr. PAGE, the Sub-Almoncr ; Mr. HAMBY, Secretary to the Lord High Almoner; Mr. Jonas, the Groom ; and other Gentlemen belong. ing to the Lord Chamberlain's Office, entered, atten ded by a party of Yeomen of the Guard, the Sub- Almoner in his robes, and the other Gentlemen with a sash of fine linen over their shoulder and crossing their waist. After taking their station at the end ~ t the tables next the Ladies and Gentlemen, the poor people were admitted, seventy-nine men and as many women, being as many as the King is years old.— After taking their seats, the men at one table and the women at the other, Dr. PAGB gave orders to the at tendants to cover the tables. Immediately there was placed before each a clean white napkin, on which was laid a piece of beef fit for roasting, and a half quer tern loat of bread. In a few minutes after all were served, they were ordered to prepare for a second course, on which each poor person folded up their bread and meat in the napkin, and put it in their bag or basket. The second course being ordered, the attendants placed one• of the large wooden dishes with its con tents as before mentioned, before each, so that the tables groaned under the weight. It was pleasant to the contemplative mind to behold so many poor;peo ple with looks of pleasure and gratitude, enjoying the prospect of a good Easter. When all were served, Dr. PAGE ordered all to stand up whilst he repeated a short prayer for the Royal donor, in which he was fervently joined by the poor people. The distributors then brought forward several large leather cans filled with strong ale, each person was served with a wooden cup filled, and Dr. PAGE drank the Knao's health, atter which all the poor people successively drank the MEG% health; the Yeomen of the Guard were then served, slur which several of th. Ladies and Gentle men drank the Kisio's health. The Ladies and Gen tlemen then walked demo between the tables, and contemplated them as they sat. The poor people then packed up their provisions, and went home tot tering under their load. At three o'clock they assembled again in White hall Chapel, the men on one side and the women on the other. A procession then entered of those en gaged in the ceremony—Dr. PAGE, in his robes, Mr. HANDY, Mr. Jonas, &c. with white sashes, as already mentioned; a party of the Yeomen of the Guard, one of them carrying a large gold dish on his head, containing 158 purses, with 79 silver pennies in each, for the poor people, which was placed unJer the Royal closet; then followed the boys, two and two,l and the girls, two and two, each with nosegays. The Yeomen of the Guard were ranged along the aile ut the chapel. The evening church service was then performed to a most respectable and select congrega tion, alter which the silver pennies were distributed, each man and woman receiving a purse. The men each received a piece of cloth, some linen, a pair of shoes, and a pair of stockings ; and, according to , old custom, a cup of wine, to drink the Ktao's health. Monday next, according to annual custom, the LORD MAYOR and Sheriffs will go in state from the Mansion-house, accompanied by several Aldermen, and attended by the City Marshals, Marshals' Men, and other City Officers, preceded by the blue coat children, to Christ Church, Newgate-street, where they will hear Divine Service, alter which they will return in procession to the Mansion-house, and par take of an elegant dinner. WHITSHAVEN.—Through this part of the country the greatest preparations are making for the produc tion of vain. In a range of not less than thirty miles, from this town to Duddon, so mach ploughed land bas not been seen in the memory of any person living. ' At Shrewsbury and Bridgnorth Fairs, fat cattle avdraged from Sid. to 6d. per pound, sheep from 6d. to 6id. Pigs were on the decline, but bacon sold readily at 7d. per pound ; the best cheese at from fifty to sixty shillings per hundred weight. 4PArIHPIELD MARKET, APRIL 4. deaf Ss 6d w ed Veal 4. II to Ss 64 Memo 4. Od to Ss oil I Perk ts olto S. id Beaus 630—titioop and Lambe 400 —Calves 160—Poo SW. HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Hay Ai. O. to 45. 136.—C1sier 44. - Oil Or TI 10s. ill. 104. 14? .6d. 14. &Gentleman of the Amy, it ii said, has offered to bet two hundred guineas to one upon the three Lan cashire men, against any other duce men in England a ?eel of ight• 3 SPORTIVE. STATEMENTof ApMi 1. otatr. Taken--R to 1 agst e. by Os Alle out of /dome Wes.. Taken--. 1 2to 1 agst Studer., by Dick Andrew*. 12 to I ar w s Bic :Ler to Crirpip. 32 t, 1 apt nuk e Itutlool'a eolr, by Sted'ot. to I apt bazelle, by •loreerer. 15 to t aa.t Broth,/ to Smo!ensko. 17 to I at: Merrymaker. Taketo--I 8 to I apt loam OA K 5.-51 o 1 apt N e a l , by C e r va ntes-2 t o I «VI Tric-trao— . . 9 to 1 agst ticlina--4L•t . o 1 alit Sig:et to Sir Joshua. Boxrm.—FLIGHT, DISAPPOINI MEN C, in the new order of tiangs, fighting seems to have additional attraction, if • ••! may 'page al the num ber who flock to the ring ; we racier suppose the depres.;on of the timestome-;.es ns re cinnabar, who have ii , abiog else to do, than ill it the amateurs of boxing are becoming mere numerous. J indall, a scientific Hibernian, an I West aunt-y 11,,Z, a bustling hardy fig:ner, were to have con , ,n,f,rl yesterday on 'Twickenham Common, to fight triafell which was prevented by alisappoost ment at 11.:ye.s . on Wednesday. Twenty thousand perons were attracted together upon 'this occasivo, half of whom were disappointed. Previously to the arrival of the pirlailists cr tae Commander-in-Chief, the troops tsar, { in close an enemy appeared, in the persol of a Ciergym in and a Magistrate. He addressed himself ro kich. mond, the Black, and Harry Harmer, ar.A said, that a conference had been held arroyst the Ma gistrates, had come to a determination :o sup press such meetings in that Coon!) , ; the Niar'iStt ate added, " I have con•oe here alone." In ans,ver to which he wa , infOrraed, that his mandate should 9e obeyed, and he was as safe as under fie protection of a regiment of hussars. The ropes and stakes were removed and conveyed to Twickenham, where the Cemmander.in-Qhiet bi vouacked. The Marshals, however they respected the cloth of the Clergy, had come out for full, and they were not to be disappointed. Hayes was fixed upon again, and General Gibbons, Aide-de-Camp to the Great Captain, moved on thither, his rear covered by the Marshals Cribb, Harmer, Richmond, Scroggins, and others. A sort of Corporal. belong ing to the Miners, gave out that a bivovasiing party had committed such slaughter, and levied such heavy contributions by surprise, alter sun -set, on a late oc caaion, that a fight at Hayes again was out of the question. ‘Vimbledon Common was named, and the cavalcade to Hayes had mustered strong, and as many started for Wimbleden. The best judges, however, stuck to the Commander, and there was no certainty but in crossing the river to Monlsey Hurst, where about one-third of the persons assembled. A ring was formed in the best manner it coulrf-... Commissary Gibbons being in waiting at Hayes. Rings were formed at the three placer, Wiinb:edon Common, Moulsey, and Hayes, and the foraging parties under the Commissary were on active duty in dlliag the waggons at each place. It was past two when tie men entered the ling on Nloulsey Hurst. Seconds— Paddington Jones ani Did !Peak for Ran dall i and o:i.e.:r• and Clari for .Dick, who w is Ca.: favourite at two to one. ROUND I. Af‘er some sparring for measures:en., DLL li:t short. with the right bane, and an In e L uiar rote tollowsl, o the combatants tro'eii Dick, iu rentselsi4 a rallis, Lis claret tapped by rh..o oil rL= head, and hi. !awn with Randalrs right hand at th. ante t:,-re. 2. Disk plumed a smart blow wizt his right band, but hr was smartly returned upon.with the ieft upon the hew!, ai lie w.s thrown in a trial of strength. He bled profusely, .!la was confused. _ _ _ 3. Randall kept the pores of his adversary's bead open by another good hit. Dick ran :n wi:b seeming determination to do mischief, but Randall had length and science upon him, and he was again hit down-3 and 4tol on Randal!. 4. Dick fought °pin mouthed, hut be made his right-handed rush, which 1...1.1 smartly on his adversary's vide. in a chase Randall got hold of him with the left hand and worked away with his right, until tired, and he disposed of him at his own pleasure, by ertog him 3.heavy fall. It was a lime to a hen ; there were no takers of odds, and u would be only a r.a.u.ne.s to detail every romal. 5,6, 7, and N. Dick was allowed time to reflect; his advers. I sari executed upon him unmercni.lly, and it Ran•!:il', Nits w-. 0 not of die greatest once, they were so otter r yeated th it Dirk was kept in a state of stupefaction, without having had one turn. 9. Dick made some manly play, and it.oidall had fought kiln self tired. A smart rally tdbk, place, at the end of w6t.o Dick went down weak, and he received a foul Lit, but it was t:ua voidable in the heat of following op Itha.s aud the era settled by the decision of the u n true;. Until the 15th round 1)4:k stood up only to revive, and with a head so much disfigured, 131:tZell Nat, of Holy. Land, would not bare kuowu him. Ex plaited his hit again whit the r glut baud upon 'his adversary's betty, wit ci: bore marks of tun:liar assaults; but, a. in other instaeci.s, lie receives! a counter hit with the lett hand of his aderr,irst, with which he went closer, and the fight wa.. taken Wit of At this tune Rasula I h..s only received a few holy hit=, but these welt two effective, as t slew out his advruary,aud !ruin hts 'env,' and quick:lac- i lia:Vs blows had not the ell, et they otherwise would have had. 'to pursue the description further could be 1:0 interest to the reader who is fowl of the spurts. Dick fought on, trymd some chances; but he only stood up tujeceive, and in the Sat round he received a h, airy right-handed Lit iii the wbid, as it is termed, or, inure plainly, at the fifth Inman-hole, wl.:.h sank . ' hint, aid mite was called in vain, for Dick took a nap, aster a tut:. tifying fight of 35 minutes, tu which lie never could cur., it. OusERVATIONS.=Phis kind:ill II A very elegant fighter, but not a tremendous hitter. His style is that of the late O'Donnell, nice precision in hitting, and a skilful judge of 'measurement. Dick i► a sort of ruin:ming tighter, who will have things his own way with a novice, who is not able to stop lets right hand, which tells hard when he can [Lent his blows; but he was aut.:eh:need, and he could not moven muscle without attracting time notice of Lis adversary, who had strength to himself of his knowledge. . A ►econd battle wee fought between the Jew, and Jock the 13afc•lter. .1 purse was collected tor the prize. Atter a cr.ritest of only seventeen minutes, the butcher was so completely served-cbt, that he resigned all pretensions to victory. Blase...a is matched to tight Davis, a pugilist of some nirr, on the Wth of May, the day on which Scroggias And Turner are to contend. IS was laughable to see the disappointed prow.; making towards the seat of action, when those who were 11l luck were retu:nirg trout it, and the pedes trians returning through hingston, led the specta. lOU. who had no relish fat sport, t suppose :hat the Assizes had abruptly termiat.ited, and the gaol de livery had taken place. The whole of the fighting men, with the creep ion of one or two, were with tie Commissary•Gene i ial, taking care of the pow; arid ropes of the Club at Hayes, and seein g eggoto, full. for hes scarcely seats the n l U C 1;10 /I:: taus resum ed d es i ar t was ed Altogether ate awkward day. •