Star. — London, England, 1822-07-16 00:00:00

THE PRUSSIAN LOAN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sit—On observing the New Prussian Bonds, I perceive die Elsa of ENGLAND'S Arms in the centre. I should wish to be informed, whether our Govern ment has anything to do witb than? Your's, A CONSTANT READER. E EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1822. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE &CLOCK. There is flttle or no business doing in the market up to this hour. Thursday will be Settling-day, and it is supposed the Account will be a very heavy one.—Consols 3 ; for August 813; Reduced 80. Foams FUNDS.-11 was thought that the news from Spain of the final overthrow of the Royal Guards would have raised the Spanish Bonds, instead of which, they are exceedingly fiat this morning, and have lowered.--Old Spanish 613; New 613; New Prussian 863 ; Old 883; Ruffian 813 3 ; Danish 8831; Neapo litan 713; Chili= 793 ; Columbian 631 ; Old 1013. STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols have improved within the last hour, they are now 803 81. Fosason Aloxiirr.—The whole of the Foreign Bonds have fallen, many of them nearly one per Cent. Spanish, 61 New, and 613 Old; Prussian, 86. There was a defaulter declared yesterday, in the Foreign Market, to a trifling amount. There ' appears much bustle among the Brokers, and a further fall is ex pected. Chili, 793 3. PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Bank Stock 245 1 ,4-1. per Ct. Reduced 80 79% 80 Z per Cent. Cons. 79 34 1 ,4-5 1 / 2 per Cu. 90% 91 • 4 perCt.97 78 5 / 8 14-4 perCt.NewAns.9Bl/8 97 y s 98 Bank Long Annuities 2034 —Imperial S per Cu. 79 India Stock 245%—lndia Bonds 545. 555. pr. Exchequer Bills (£1,000) 4s. ss.—Ditto Small 4s. 6s. Consols tin Acct. 80% % • This forenoon we received a German Mail, bring ing Frankfort Papers to the 10th instant. They con tain some new instances of the murderous barbarity of the Turks. The follovk ing are extracts: FRANKFORT, JULY 8. Just as our Paper is going to Piess, we receive accounts from Vienna of the 4th instant: the Metal liques had risen to 79 9.16, and the Bank Shares to 775. The cause assigned for this extraordinary rise is, that the Bank will henceforward discount for four per cent. instead of five, as it has hitherto done. The Bank purchased on that day 300,000 florins in the live i.er Cent. Metalliques, in the course of the day, for its reset ve fund. SALONICIII, MAY O. Several villages of Mount Olympus have taken no part in the revolt, and have remained quiet. The Pacha, at the head of about 15,000 men, has exe cuted justice on the others that took up arms. And what justice was this? All the men who could not escape into the mountains have been cut to pieces ; ail the women and children that could be found have been reduced to slavery. The little town of Niausta has been totally deAroyed by fire, notss ithstanding tlte orders of the Paella, who was unable to check the fury of his troops. Some Greek villages were burnt by the Insurgents themselves because the inha bitants would not join them ; and some of the armed Greeks had the batbwous courage to massacre their Nvives and childten with their own hands before they took flight. MAY 11.—All is quiet towards Niausta ; but it is the stillness of the tomb. Our Paella has returned, with the greater putt of his ;tally. Yesterday they brought in the head of the famous Chief Zafit2ki, and that of Captain Dacis. At the same time forty•nine Greeks were brought in, who, after having formed part of the corps of these Chiefs, flei into the mountains. They were immediately beheaded. VIENNA, JULY i. A very long Ordinance has just been published here, relative to the Debt of the Kingdom of Lom- bardy and Venice. On the 3d of this month, paper currency to the value of ten millions of florins, which the bank has withdrawn from circulation, will be publicly burnt on the glacis iu the usual manner. At a late hour this forenoon we received a Dutch . ?.Mail, bringing Papers of the 12th instant. An article from Frankfort states, that a private letter had been received from Constantinople, dated the 11th of June, which represents that city as tranquil; but that the Porte seems determined to strike a blow at the Russian trade in the Black Sea, by prohibiting the Genoese, who used to carry on that trade under. tile Russian flag, from navigating the Euzine. Another letter says—" I think it will be doing a service to the Captains of all vessels which do not Larry the French, English, Austrian, Russian, or Dutch flag, to insert the following in your Paper : • According to orders issued by the Porte, it will no longer allow the vessels of several nations, which have no tight of navigation in the Black Sea, and which have hitherto navigated k by taking in cargoes here under the flags of one of the above-mentioned five nations to make use of' this means to cover their 'vessels, they are consequently precluded from all navigation in those seas." Our intelligence from Spain for the last tiro days' I , as been such as to prepare our Readers for some im portant and decisive result. The mutinous guards, whom we yesterday left in the Prado, have been met . by the militia and the friends of the Constitution, :and been defeated. The details of these events we have given in a preceding page, from the Madrid Papers of the Bth inn, It appears, that before day. , 7• „ . . • light on the 7th inst. the guaidS broke up froth the Prado, and marched-in thtee divisions into the City for the purpose; we suspect,' of proceeding to the Palace, and conducting the Kum prisoner to the PAW°. One division was to take possession of a park of artillery, another to dislodge the militia from the Square of the Constitution, and the this'll to oc cupy an important gate, with the adjoining streets, so as to support the operations of the two former,—.. The guards made their attack on the square by the street des Boteros, and by that de la Sol; but finding a terrible resistance, they were obliged to retreat, drawing off by the street • del Arenal, through which they directed their march towards the Palace, for the purpose of joining the battalions on service there. The first signal of alarm was a shot fired by a pea sant in the street of San Bernardo, to which the. guard answered by other shots. This served to put in motion the company of half-pay officers posted in the square of St.Donsingo,which fired u pon the guards. The Guards made their attack with shouts of— " Long live the absolute King I" but such was the firmness of the Militia and the other force opposed to them, that they were defeated on all points. The Guards, routed in every direction, sought an asylum in the Palace of the Monarch, whither they were fol lowed by the Constitutional troops, and pent up within the narrowest limits. In the meantime, the Permanent Deputation of the Cortes convoked a Junta, composed of two .Coun sellors of State, two of Provincial Deputation, three of the Constitutional Municipality, and two Generals of the Garrison, to deliberate upon a Message ad dressed to his MAJESTY, for the purpose of putting an end to those horrors and outrages which the in famous aggression of the seditious Guards had oc casioned. ' 'the Marquis of CASA SARNIA, accompanied by the Commandants of the Guards, Chiefs of the Bat talions who remained in the Palace, and who had not taken any decided part in the insurrection, deli vered an answer from his MAJESTY, confined to a manifestation of his desire to stop the effusion of blood, but declaring that it was not consistent with the dignity of his Royal Person that his Guards should be disarmed, as it appeared to be desired.— On this point there arose a serious and violent dis cussion, when it was at last agreed to tell his MA JESTY that it was necessary for him to entrust the protection of his Royal Person to subjects faithful to , the oaths which they bad taken, and by no means to a guard which had disgraced their laurels by the most incredible perjury and the blackest perfidy.- 1 They represented that the four battalions who had committed the ho,tile aggression, which had so much endangered the tranquillity of the capital, and along with it thelibertiesof their country,should immediately surrender their arms, unless they desired to become ) victims to the just fury of an irritated people, and of a valiant and victorious garrison and National Mili tia ; that with respect to the two battalions remaining in the Palace, who did not appear guilty of such hor-' rible crimes, and only answerable for an assassinatioa committed on the person of one of their most meri torious Officers, they might he permitted to leave the capital with their arms, but divided from each other, and forced to give up for punishment those who were guilty of that assassination. The messenger of his Mases-ry returned to the Palace with this proposition, and his M itJESTY having agreed to it, they gave the necessary orders to the Captain-General to carry into effect this art ange nient—the only one that could calm the effervesence and furious agitation which pervaded the minds of almost all the inhabitants of the capital. The Guards, whose conduct appears to have been as cowardly as it was disgraceful, dispersed, in order as much as possible to prevent their being disarmed, but the measure was in general effected. The French Papers of Sunday last, which have been received by express, contain copious details of these events, coloured according to the views of the party as usual. The Gazelle de France says, the movement of the Guards was in consequence of a report being spread that the KING was put under arrest, and that they determined to deliver him out of the hands of the Liberals. It adds, " the Spanish 10th of August is accompli,hed. Four hundred of the KING'S Guards have sealed with their blood the triumphs of the Descamisado Jacobins. The KING is guarded in his Palace by the militia of Riego." The conduct of the Kowa still . appears very equi vocal ; but we look to the firmness of the Cortes for adopting such measures as may preserve the ascend ancy they have obtained over the Ultra-royal faction ; and though we are not insensible that the report of a revolt in Madrid may have given new spirit to the insurgents in the Provinces, yet as they form but a small portion of the Spanish people, we trust all their efforts will be as promptly and as com pletely defeated as those of the mutinous Guards at Madrid. The following Proclamation by the Constitutional Junta of Madrid, was issued on the evening of the 7th : 4 , imams), JULY 7. " People of Madrid—Spanish blood has flowed in the streets of this city, shed in consequence of the conduct of traitors to their country—perjured men, who have violated the sacred oaths , 'by which they swore to defend liberty. The rebel battalions of the Royal Guard, which had taken a position in the Prado dur ing the night, secretly entered the capital and attacked the de fenceless population, the gallant national militia, and the no less gallant troops of the garrison. But the perjured rebels paid . dearly for their temerity. Overthrown in every direction, dis persed and straggling, those who have saved their lives endeavour to repair to the Palace of the Mossarck. Many are concealed ha houses. Thom wretched men obtain. perhaps, a merciful asylum from the generosity of the persons they intended to assaudnate. Public tranquillity and public safety, however, require that all those measures which the mining circumstances cell for, @Mudd be promptly adopted. Your Coustitudersal Ayantsmiesto, there fore, orders every citizen to deliver up, without excuse or delay, any guardsmen whom he may have received or concealed his hb house, under the penalty which the laws inflict on abainah guilty of high treason. Mame, the unfortunate wounded, as well as all the other prisoners wire have fallen Imo the hands of the brave defenders of our liberties, have been treated with that compassion and generosity which the esneeallsden at nakappy men, misled by black Merlyn and vile seduction, dictates to truiLliberal minds. Is lbw, tkeegb fact us, they are Sparthrds; they are our_bretbris, and W sumre are Liberals,. The cause of the country has niemiasL T he blades, the Cowed. tidos, and Liberty ler ever I 4 By order of the Ayuatantreiee, 64 FRANCISCO FERNANDIA Owatari.' ht:t.tcl 1 1 :err, . . t . Vre, lazawnhe, grounded laic sewn monk She haiLelgki Holyhead, 1 the 13th June. • mat std siriatia •connarr or nor t 7. • The City of Kingston !waved at Veen Cruz on the 10th ult. , Wheat she, with several other vessels, were ordered by the Cost. mandant of the fort to quit the port; which she did the neat morning : she afterwards landed her cargo at Albcrado ; in la. tkode of Campeachy the saw a British frigate Meeting apparently Le Vera Cruz. • Poszsmotriw, Joie IL—Wind SA—His Majesty's ship.. &masa= came into harbour from Spithead. Fautowendoze 14.—Wind S.—Sailed the Dart, Dusty foe the South Seas. Arrived off the port, the _Uoioh, Ilata, from Prince Edward's Island in twenty-eight days. DEAL, Jan.: 15.—Wind E.N.L—Sailed last evening, the Waterloo, Lavnee,_ for Bombay. Arrived this mo rnin g and remain, Renewal, Caosaams, from Barbadoes ; and Neptune, ....—,, from Oporto. Passed at the back of the Goodwin Sands, rids afternoon, the Dutch ship Bunion Transit, Gm, from Havre to Rotterdam ;.also the Maria Tortola, Kiontako, bong thunborgh to St. Übe's. Came down from the River, his Maw .jesty's ship Owen Gimonowas, and sailed to westward. Ceszom-Housa, JIILY 15.—Ships Entered Inwards: The Sio. tors, from Stangate Creek ; Speedwell, from ditto ; Talbot, front Calais; Fortune, from Christiana; Gustav, from Memel; Bri tish Tar, from Quebec ; Concordia , from Menzel; Thetis, fro. ditto ; Union Packet, from Stettin; William, from Memel; 'M. ton, from Dentate; Ceres, from Memel; Harriett, from ditto.; hin i,etesj. Harmonic, from Pillau ; Wheaton, from Charente ; Isabella, ' from Charleston ; Harmony, from Riga; West Ind from Antigua -, John Shand, from Jamaica; S arah, from St. burgh; Elizabeth, from Jamaica ; Commerce, frost Mem ; Traveller from Grenada; and Widdrington' fror:•St. Peters. burgh.—lintered Outwirds : The James, for St. Mary's; Marc Crowther. for Nagges • Reward, for Bourdeauz ; Robert and Edward, for New Napes; ; Delight, for Unread; George, far Rotterdam; Cornwallis, for the Cape of Good Hope; Maeilda, for Antwerp ; and Regalia, Rio Janeiro.—Cleared Outwore s 1 The Platoff, for Elsineur ; Bets, for Bethke • Active, for Dieppe; W What, for Calais; and J oseph and Ann, for Antvip. - 14 1- * : • • ::; • • fiir ARMY. . ...—.. Beewhy, several waggons landed with baggage, elder in of the 9th Posileers, sad iliebtoeing to that regiment, tt . at *Wiles ; three or Mr companies of that corps got pi in a day at two, $4l-ransain at this, their loesol-eptartev, ii eepseseded by no arrwogernent. alteration is to take place in the. al 'Awns of the Graces, sod all other Infantry Regiments. The white breeches a t m ,gaiters hitherto worn, are to be exchanged for grey ova l % Oilleers to wear the same, only with a told. or Wier stripe down dle sides' which is to be considered the full dress of t h e rel ., i. swat% and to be were on all occadana , except Levees or gka,;. ......... es, lam the Inst Regiment marched from the Citad e l at qt lir that Marlborouelt and Granby S tvrit , be ' for the reception of the 24 battalion of d ee 3,1 d sailed frees Deptford in the Portsmouth ar.; amply transports en the sth Inst. Oa the sane day, the 74 Regiment marched foam the Citadel to Plymouth Dock, pre paratory to embarkation on board the transports that bring t h e Guards. - Review no HYDE Pane.--Farther Phrticiatnis...-The admirers of military spectacle were 'highly gratified yesterday by t h, itt:all the lit and ftd Umstalions of Coldstream Guar.is, r by his Royal Highness the Dukt of YORK, %0., was ase * rm hy his Grate the Duke of WELL:sun:lw, and *event . ary Oilmen of distinction. The Park te zt very •1111491,11111111ded at an early hour by persons of e ,.. opeesoblity. asseeda IPhons were several elegant &nudes, v. 2 cot csonpiesons figures in the aeon assouie. The troops took then gissmil at nine o'clock, and at ten the Duke of You r.lertA latelli. He was received with the customary military hotm.--,. 1110 then formed in esparste bodies, and were p:.:,• t i a variety of difficult and complex rnanceuires : in 0 e come of ebb* they evinced the high state of discipli ne . lilhich they had arrived. Nothing could exceed the precig!or. :i . Mir morsements, and the mathematical accuracy will which Obi dibrent changes trete effected. AU the canoes mods f stitch and defence were displayed; and the incessant diFeLrLe of tire-arms, as well as the active operations of the trim.-, iitieh were extended from one side of the Park to the e . .1::-, gave peculiar animation to the scene. A good deal of am •:;.- , mem was derived from the rapid advance of the light infant! y :a positions in the rear of the crowd. In the hasty retreat of :h: latter:several ludicrous accidents occurred, but none of a setin_i nature. The whole concluded with a grand salute, and the t: c:;, passing in companies in front of the Commander-in-Chief. . • • •• • Iti fif 4 .1 4 II irillaltatiCE. gm•••••=...lpo it the New looked Cake-awn. 111di l'ftsysi Wok o&, Jinx 14.--The Niepn, CLASS * Yoe% e wer, o f oft eight ad Boyle Bea, sad 1111.‘etewleelei. 1,,.E se ed. Wows sad tarpeetere Mee sate et le Wt. issoi rbt Mt "Merle her hold this atenitt—Atthroll u( twit mg the Phillip s Use, frees Zderfelb, virgiets--sailed As THE ORANGE FACTION IN IRELAND. Notwithstanding the injunctions of the Sot ea EIGN I and the known and declared wishes of the Loan LIEUTENANT, the Orange faction in Dublin would not forego their odious ceremony on the 12th July. The Dublin Papers of Saturday contain long ac counts of the tumultuous proceedings that took One on the day before, of which we can but give a brief abstract. _ _ _ It appears that so early as half-past four o'clock in the morning a procession of Orangemen marched down to College-Green, disturbing the peaceable in habitants of the neighbourhood by their drunken vo ciferations. A ladder was obtained from the Bank orlieland, and the statue of King William was de corated with the obnoiious Orange colours. By nine o'clock the crowd about the statue had considerably increased, and several rencontres oc curred between the groupes of Orangemen and their opponents; one of the former drew a cane sword, but was soon disarmed' and beaten by the multitude.— The four lamps that surrounded the statue were then demolished; a few active young men mounted the pedestal, tore down the flag, and - flung the Orange colours in the dirt. The Orangemen would now have been worsted, and the statue entirely despoiled of its ornaments, had not a detachment of Police come to their aid. The Orangemen charged the crowd. with a volley of stones, accompanying the onset with a yell which, one of the Papers says, resembled the In dian war-whoop. They were led on by some Yeo manry belonging to the Barrack Corps, and by a City Knight. The populace fled, and the Orangemen kept the ground. Four or five persons were dangerously wounded in the affray, the police cutting at the un mined populace with their drawn swords. Having secured the ground, the Orangemen, with the Police, ranged themselves in considerable force round the pedestal, shouting and rejoicing at their vic tory. The whole vicinity of College-green was thus kept in a state of the utmost alarm until eleven o'clock. One of the Papers, Saunders' News Letter, sa7s the Police conducted themselves with great steadi ness. This is denied by the Editor of the Dublin Evening Post, who says, " Never were assembled together such a set of ruffians ; their bludgeons and swords were in perpetual activity. Several bruises and wounds were received; but we have not yet heard whether any murders were actually perpe trated. One poor cripple had his eye knocked out, and received a fracture in the skull; he now lies dangerously ill in Bull-alley. Another man was wounded by a pistol-ball, in the High-street.— Several *severe contusions, in short, were inflicted on one party. To the other—to the Orangemen—who muster ed very strong towards ten and eleven o'clock no obstruction whatever was offered. On the con trary, they were aided by the polite in compelling all persons who passed by College-green to pull offi their hats to the unholy idol of their. adoration. A Lady was thrown out •of her jaunting car, and a fa mily consisting of females and children, were flung out of another. While Mr. CASEY'S car was passing, and before the, servant could comply with the requi sition of this ferocious assembly, and make his obei sance to the demon of Discord, the noise took fright from the clamour and blows with which he was as sailed. The driver was.flung from his seat and his head fractured." Several other accidents and offences are said to have taken place. At eleven o'clock a party of Sir WILLIAM STAMM'S Yeomen, many of them with their side-arms, went to the Green and disrobed the statue, and thus terminated the Orange procession of Dublin, in their anniversary roar on the 12th of July. The Duke of YORK visited the KING yesterday. The Duke of Sussex, if sufficiently recovere. from his late accident, intends being present at the, ensuing York Races, during which his Royal High ness will reside at the house of Rosser CNALONNR, Esq. one of the Members for that City. it has been discovered to a certainty, that the French gentleman who called himself M. GLIIIISS, and who was lost in the ill-fated Albion packet, of Kinsale, in Ireland, was the celebrated Count La realise Dzseourrres. Bermuda Papers have been received to the 24th of May. On the night of the 23d a general illumine tion took place, and a numerous procession paraded, the streets of St. George's, with a full length effigy of the Fa-Governor, habited inj essa orgi cos tume, which, with aU the becoming the us militaky occasioo, was escorted to the publ e square of St. George's, and there consigned to the dames amid the loud huans of an indignant pelsulate----4""— SPORTING INI ELIGENCE. BOX I N G. PAMIR AND CASIAGE or BKIITOL.—The battle between t't es! pugilistic heroes, which takes place on the Roth of Angtis.,f-r 50 guineas a-side, excites considerable interest in the eymnzsti: circle, and a knowing Israelite observes, that a severee will be the result, if the men be in good condition : be , •;r 4 .-!, Sto4 on Cabbage. It will be recollected that the Bristol II :I • was beat by Martin in April, 16.20, IrAng his first and oniy bblon in the London Ring. Both are in active training. FIVES' COURT.—SPARIII NG. Ned Turner, once the pride of the Ring, took his benefit yes terday. Gas and Spring gave fine specimens of the site art, z.-1 r Holt and Turner did their best to amuse the amateurs. Ize other sets-to were not worth noticing. On Turner's retur..i:.,, thanks, he observed, he was ready to fight Martin fc r Turnerli retiring, Martin mounted the rostrr7, and addressed the company as follows : Gentlemen—First and foremost, I will fight Randall in one, two, or three f r 4'300; bat if Randall does not accept this challenge, I wir. zr consmodate Turner for £lOO whenever be piesses."—(.l,l..e dieserne.)—ln the early part of the day Randall appeared is :ha C.ourt, with his arm in a sling. BETTING AT TATTERSALUS, JULY is DONCASTER ST. LUIS. 9 to 2 agst Swap (taken) 16 to 1 agst Marcellus 8 to 1 apt Ajax • 16 to 1 agst Newbyth (taker -10 to 1 apt Mandates (taken) 18 to 1 oast Akarius 16 to 1 apt Theodore (taken) 18 to 1 agst Euphrosyne 16 to 1 agst Pilgarlick 22 to 1 apt Jar. Gascoign:-'s XERCASTEE ?ADDUCE. Even betting, and 5 to 4 on Akarius against the field. STA M FOR D. The Hunters Stakes ran fur on i'hursday in this Meetin: disputed, and a case made out for the decision of the Jock Club, on a charge of foul riding being preferred against the owner of Forester. CARLISLE, JULY 15. Cacoseca.—Ftiday, the sth inst. these Races took place nen the Fauld's Brow. The prize of £5, for horses which never started for £lO, was admirably contested, and won at four heath in the following manors :—?Jr. J. Robinson's h. h. Jeremy Di.!- dler, 2 2 1 1; Mr. Caner's rn. g. Roderick Itand 1111 l I 3 4 f, Mr. Wilson's hr. g. Humphrey Clinker, 4 1 3 4 ; Mr. liar. per's ch. nu Crazy Jane, 3 4 2 3. The prize for the heath horses was walked over by Mr. Wilson's Humphrey Mr. &rong's b. m. won the saddle, beating Mr. Carter's R Jt.:C• rick Random. re' r. Storey's horse, of Stanwiz, *on the be=t bridle, beating five others. The prize given to wrestle for war won by Thomas Richardson; William Richardson, who wca the first prize at Carlisle Races last year, was thrown by Jar.:- than Watson, of Torpenhow, the same person who th:o Weightman at Micklethwaite. Nswzr Caoss.—These Races were well attended on Tuesday last. The Cup was won by Mr. hl‘Glasson's b. g. Uncle llct, beating Mr. Edward Stephenson's famous Bangtail stud. lbalme's ch. m. won the best bridle. Mr. Joseph SowerlirS trotting mare won the cut saddle, and Mr. Nixon, of Grinsdale, won the stays. The canal dog won the couples. Weightaua was the fortunate wrestler. GREAT UDERNTAKING. A Gentleman, now in Edinburgh, has engaged, for £l,roo sterling, to ride 150 miles; then to walk to the Moor, ten nano. and to kill 40 braces of game ; he has then to walk ten back: all this 4s to be done in 24 hours. lie is to start ahe.: the end of this month, at twelve o'clock in the day, and t". 1: hones are engaged. Wawa; the pedestrian, is matched for .500 guineas, n:r; from York Minster to St. Paul's Cathedral, and back, in CT: successive days, and to commence on the 2d of September ntv.. CAMPING. Noawsea, June 13 . — Monday the return match of ennri:3r, between the hundreds of Napping and Blofield, too:: at Ranworth, for about 141. About seven o'clock the :::e clearing the field was given, and presented to the specators tca meta en each side at their respective goals, stripped to the wale . . distinguished by their various emblems, red acid purple, and sar Mt:iin the rear by their backers. The two parties then nurchol ln-hand up to the stake in the centre of the ground, eel shook hands with their adversaries. Three cheers were tiles given by the men, and having retired to their goals, the tr.:tzi began. The arrangement was, that half an hour "bhould be: length of the match, and that party which gained the grcart number of goals is that time should be considered the victm. Various were the blows and falls given and received. In me ... ? minutes each party had obtained a goal, and then corn:nen:e l the most desperate trial of skill, strength, and activity. IC" ); man to man, and for these ten minutes the fighting was mei furious. At length time was called, and the match termirated• The ball was at the call of tint in the hands of a Blofield trxh bat no goal having been obtained, the match was canal:l:l4 equal. As soon as the camping match finished, a battle far I , v. and good took place between aw.' of the campers—Riches. a Upton, Napping hundred, and Turner, of Witco°, Blofield deed. 'l'hp latter man was between three and four stone lisLter than the former. Thirty-two most severe rounds were Nut! , After whisk Tenser was taken away by his master, as the • fermate between the two men allowed no chance of his victorious.—A headman subscription was entered into on •Le spat for Turner, as a compliment to his great bravery. In the sight of &today sennight 28 sheep, the property C : 'J. G. Isuaaow Bp. of Goshe ld, fi ne:, were destroyed by d 4l / 4 The otamodershavo not yet boentraced to the owners. Monday last, as 11r. TiromA s Fame, of then Mit, 5a0 . ... was pasdag through Tumuli, a swarm of bees aliglued on nirr• and rolled 6m his emit pocket. Hr. Fawn threw oil hi. cal and the bon won hind from it without doing hint ant Lunn. DIED. 1 Saturday, at Whouse in Buitowatrest, Piccadilly , Da' 18:e, Rag. mud SS year& LONDtfN Primed and pehlidied by Lava Kirg, Mgt * Tvatiple-baa. . II