Star. — London, England, 1821-06-13 00:00:00

t je entrance cf provisions into Lima, and withal could soon reduce it to the necessity of capitulation." CURACOA, APRIL 14. On Thursday there were two arrivals from Mara cob°. It appears from verbal accounts, that an at tempt had been made in that place to effect a counter revolution, by the native mulattoes and other people GI-colour, but not a single white person or Spat and was implicated in the plot. The conspirators ate stated to have assembled to the number of 360 per sons, about midnight, for the purpose of deliberating upon and manning their plans. Information of their ee , :igns having, however, been conveyed to the Go vernment, they were surprized by a military force, and made prisoners. We are told, that since the dis covery of this plot, the ♦Authorities in Alaracaybc F.ave decreed that the inhabitants should swear Ale glance to the Coltuntian Government; and such as declined doing so were to be ordered to quit the place. JAMAICA, MARCH 21. Santa re Gazettes to the 11th ult. hare been re ceived here. They contain an official notification by Bolivar, decreeing that no foreigners shall, in future, be admitted into the military service of Columbia ; that such foreigners as may have already attained the rank Of General, shall continue to retain the same; Pad that all other foreigners, holding commissions in the army of Columbia, may continue in the service, but shall attain no higher rank than that of Lieut.-Colonel. It is currently reported in the City this mq , ; . ing, that accounts are an iced of the death of BosAzwrrw• The return of Mr. CANN:NG from Park, which supposed to be connected with some charge in the linistiy, will be (mind otherwise explained by the co:respundence, given in another part, which has pas;ed between that Gentleman arid Sir FRANCIS jltsur:rr. It was not au exchange of places, but of s/wls, which was in ctlntemplation. WE CORONATION. The fallowing circular orkcial notice Wal sent yesterday to the LORD MAYOR " Cor.o.t:nr. or Aims Jrvic 12, 1821. " ble Loan—ln pursuance of an Order of Council, bearing date the 9th day of this inst. Jure, 18el, directing me to cause the Proclamation for appointing a day for his Majesty's Coro nation to be proclaimed at the usual time and placee, and with the usual solemnity, I have to request your Lordship will cause a sufficient number of constable* to attend the Proclamation, on Titursday next, the loth inst. at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, trout Temple-bar (where the constables of Westminster are to leave the procession) to the Royal Exchange. " I have the honour to be " Your Lordship's most obedient bumble servant, (Signed) "11. H. MOLYNEUX HOWARD, D.E. M. "To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, &c." In consequence of this notice the Loan Maros has issued summonses to the members of the Court of Aldermen and the principal City Officers to be in attendance during the ceremony, iu their st.tte dresses. Mr. Lxx, the High Constable of Westminster, has received the following notice to prepare for making Proclamation, to morrow, at the usual places, Charing Cross, Temple Bar, &c. of his MaJkSTY'S approaching Coronation " COLLEGE OF ARMS. " In pursuance of an Order of Council, bearing date the 9th day of June inst. directing me to cause the Proclamation for ap?oitaing the day for his Majesty's Coronation to be pro claimed at the usual time and places, and with the usual solem nity, I have to desire you will cause a sufficit.nt number of constabh s to atentil the said Proclamation. on Thursday next, the Hai inst. ac ten o'clock in the furenoms, at Westminster " Given under my hand and seal, this 12th day of June, in the Second Year of our Sovareign Lord George the Fourth, by the Grace of Gun, of the Coked Kingdom of Great Britain end Ireland, King, Defender of -the Faith, rice. and in the Year of cur Loau 1831. (Signed) " 11. 11. MOLYNEUX HOWARD, D.E.M. " To Mr. W. Lee, High Constable of Westminster." The workman began yesterday morning to excavate the holes which are to receive the smelt ters of the private platform lead ing from the I loose of Lords to Poets' Corner. The ground far the Champion's stattle has also been staked nut. It is situ ated about the centre of New Palace-}ail, in a direct line front Westminster Hail gate, and will be forty feet in length by twenty feet in width. In Wt.stittinster Abbey the upholsterers have commenced tailing up the crimson lining of the orchestra and gallery ad joining. the different seats and balleries have not yet all been apportioned ; but this will shortly be done. A model of the ie:rrier of the Abbey has been just completed. It is made to a scale of two inches and a half to ten feet, and every part of the edifice intended to be devoted to the ceremony of the Coro e.aieu is distinctly displayed. By this means the exact number of tickets which it will be proper to issue will be very accu rately calculated. The Into then SIEWARD viewed the progress of the works yesterday at two o'clock, and expressed his satisfaction at the activity which had been displayed. Orders, we understand, have been received for put ting the Castle of Dublin into a state proper for the holding of the Kisses Conn without delay. his MAJESTY will sleep at the Lodge in the Phoenix Park, and will hold Isis Levees at the Castle. Monday evening the Doke and Duchess of CLA RENCE and the Duchess ut KENT, visited the Princess AUGUSTA, when her Royal Highness gratified them Kith a musical party. Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE and the Duchess of KENT visited the Princess AUGUSTA. It is expected that there will be a batch of nt w Peers created on the ceremonial of the Coronation. Be,ides the advancement of several Peers to higher titles, re have heard the names of Mr. FORRESTER, Sir JAMES SAUNIAREZ, Sir WATKIN WILLIAMS WiNN, and two or three Irish Peers to be made British. The Borough of Petersfield, which, by the deci sion a few days ago of the second Committee of the House of Commons, is now declared to be free and open, and the right of voting to be in ever) Free /solder,without any restriction, after having been closed itsr a century, forms a striking proof of what may be done by perseverance. Some old charters, f.mnd a few years ago, brought to light the rights of Lis:. Pe tersfield people, which they had so long been de prived of. A Second Edition of Madame De GENLIS' new Novel, " Palotyre et Flaminie," has just appeared in two vols. The Monthly Review justly observes of this work. that " it disp!ays in great perfection the characteristic charms of Madame De G.'s writings, and in depicting the two heroines a laudable attempt is made to contrast the worth and happir.ess resultint; hom religion, with the uneasiness and mi s ery Which are attendant on romantic feelings and unsettled THE ARMY. To-morrow, the 4th Light Dragoons are to be inspected in their barrack-yard, Canterbury, by Major-General Lord ED WARD SOMICIUXT. The First Royal Veteran Battalion, under the command of Sir 0. CHRISM, are to leave Chatham Barracks on Friday next, for Chelsea, to be disbanded. The Royal First Devon Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, Co lonel :he Right Hon. Lord Rotas, completed their fourteen days' training at Honiton, on Thursday. Previous to their being disbanded, Colonel Curetu•ec, of the Lancers, addressed them Is the most com,ilimentary terms. The Cheshire Legion was reviewed on Thursday, on the Marsh, near Chester, by Colonel hPGREGOR, of the 88th Regi ment. Their fine appearance, and the soldier-like manner in which they went through their various evolutions, excited uni versal admiration. On Saturday, their time of training having expired, they retired to their respective homes. The West Suffolk Militia, under the command of Colonel Sir Witaaast PAnxeli, Bart. complete their period of training and exercise this day. The soldier-like appearance of the men, their improvement in discipline, and their quiet and orderly conduct in quarters, has entitled them to the highest praise. Saturday, the King's Own Stafford Regiment of Militia, com manded by the Earl of DARTNIOUTII, marched from their quar ters at Stoney Stratford, to Ingestree Park, the seat of his Ex cellency Earl Tatum., who (as Lord Lieutenant of the County) inspected the Regiment, and expressed his highest approbation of their appearance and discipline. Although above half the establishment of the Regiment consisted of recruits, their move ments, formatim of lines, and firings by companies, wings, or of v•.llies, would have done credit to veterans. His Lordship regaled them with several barrels of ale, and the Officers, after partaking of a cold collation, marched back to their quarters. Saturday, a young man mated Arnold, was apprehended for leaving hi, duty whilst the East Kent Militia was lately serving in Cant:•rbury. Ile was taken before a Magistrate, and sen tenced to six months imprisonment for his offence. Commission in the South Shropshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Salop. Thomas Lecke, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice George Jeffreys, resigned. /C.I VA L INTELLIGENCE. Monday a steam packet, named the Rob Roy, intenslA for the passage between Dover and Calais, sailed for the fuss time from Dover. The artificers, ace. of Chatham Dock-yard were paid in sove reigns on Saturday se'nnight, for the first time since the resump tion of cash payments. A fishing-boat belonging to Pot tknockie, in the North of Scot land, with seven men on board, in endeavouring to get in there, in the tremendous storm of the 25th of May, was dashed upon the rock, and all on board perished, with the exception of one man, who, clinging to the broken mast, was saved by the intre pid exertions of his friends, who, grasping each other by the hand, at the imminent hazard of their own lives, amidst rocks and waves, penetrated to his rescue. FALMOUTH, JrNE N.N.W.—Arrived the Cam bier, Marcum, from Yonghal. Sailed the Triumvirate, Gums for Jersey; and Jane, William:a, for London. Parstorres, Julie 11.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Crown transport, from Waterford, with troops; and the John, Mast eta, from New South Shetland, with loss of anchors and cables, sailed the Id March. On the 21't ult. in lat. 26. 8. long. 311. 52. spoke the Indus,Walotia, from Batavia for England. Sailed the Sally, Grim:, for Quebec. PONIsMOrTII, JUNE 12.—Wind N.—Arrived the gophia transport, from the Downs; and Neptune, HARRISON, from Memel. Passed down for the South Seas the Royal George, &elms. The Johanna Von :Begg has been towed in-shore near the quarantine ground : it is expected she will be released from quarantine to-morrow, and brought into harbour. DEAL. JUNE 12.—Wind N.N.W.—The schooner Hope, Ma star, of and from Molda to Marlene, with cod-sounds and deals, got upon the Goodwin Sand this morning, and it is much feared will be lost. Crew landed here.—Caste down from the River and sailed, the Fairlie, Worm, for Madras; Royal George, Brecte, for the South Seas; and Wellington, Hartman, for St. Vincent's.—Arrived and remain, the Regalia, TAYLOR, from Ja maica ; she lost an anchor and cable off Dover this morning, but has been supplied with another. liaawecit, Just 12.—Arrived the Lady Nepean and Van sittart packets, with Mails from Cuxhaven. Bests-a...az, JUNE 12.—Arrivcd the Hope, Burrsammas, from Bridgewater for Hull, with loss of foretop-mast. A schooner got on the Goodwin Sands aboUt ten A. M. Several boats went to her assistance; and it is supposed she is bilged, as they are now dismantling her. lieu. ' JUNE 11.—Sailed the Borodino transport , fo r St. He lena, with troops. CUSTONI4TOUSE, JUNE 13.—Entered Inwards : The Active, from Calais ; Jane, from Lisbon ; Washington, from Newl'ork ; Northampton, from Calcutta; British Colony, from Liverpool • Providence, from Dantzic ; Maria, from hlogadore ; Princ e Re: gent, from Tobago ; Camden, from Antigua ; Ceres, from Ma deira; Louisa, from Grenada; Mary, from Nevis; Salacia , from Jamaica ; Shannon, from Cork ; Andrew Savage, from Belfast ;', Prince Regent, from Canton; Augustus, from Stettin; St. Vin cent's Planter, from St. Vincent ; Hope, from Limerick ; and Rob Roy, from Belfast.—Entered Outwards : The Commercial Packet, for Antwerp ; Amiable Eliza, for Havre ; Agnes, for Lisbon ; and the Laurel. for Naples.—Cleared Outwards : The Amity, for Berbice ; Dart, for Cork ; Rebecca, for Dublin ; William, for Genoa ; and Venus, for Virginia. Pltorace.—Yesterday, Messrs. llcaav and Nimes, ship brokers, were summoned before the Loan Matron, at the Man sion- House, by Mr. Suicue, a pilot, who stated, that some time since he went with the Valentine, an outward-bound English vessel, from the River to the Downs. On discharging him, Captain EASEN, who was likewise the owner, gave Lim an order for the payment of the pilotage upon Messrs. Nienots, ship brokers, who told him they had nothing to do with the vessel. Upon this the complainant went to the Trinity-House, where he found that the defendants had cleared her out. Under these circumstances he was instructed that the brokers outwards were liable, and against them he proceeded. Mr. HURRY said, that on referring to the 52d of Geo. 111. chap. '59, it would be found, that in the clause which provided for the payment of the pilotage of foreign vessels, it was specifically stated, that the broker out wards should be liable. But, in that which immediately fol lowed it, and provided for the payment of the pilotage for Bri tish vessels, it enacted, that the broker inwards, who had the funds, ard received the freightage, or the person to whom the goods were consigned, should be liable, and that the name of the broker outwards was not mentione d in the clause respecting British vessels. Mr. HURRY inferred from this omission, that it was not in the contemplation of the Legislature to make the broker outwards liable. Had he any effects in his hands, the case would be altered; but he had no funds whatever; he had closed his account with the owner and the ship , which had sailed to Leg horn air Genoa. The Loan Mayor' said, it certainly appeared to hint that the broker inwards, in this case, if any one, was the most likely to be called upon, as he received the freightage, and had kin his power to reserve the funds. The clause cited only directed that the goods consigned should be liable, but nu our in particular appeared by the Act to he made liable for the pilotage outwards but the Master. The fact was, the Legislature did not appear to have cuntemrlated a ease like the present, and he die. nut consider himself competent to explain their intention. Ills Lordship, however, referred the complainant to the 'Tri nity-House, from whence he would no doubt be referred to Wasrans, the broker, who having framed the Act, was the most likely to set them right as to its intention. Mr. and Mrs. Pertor have issued cards of invitation for an entertainment, on the List inst. at their house in Chairs-street, Berkeley-square. The Earl of DARLINGTON will entertain a distinguished party on Sunday, at his house in St. James-spate. Lady ltowtav has issued cards of invitation for a rout on the 9th July, at her house in bower Gross snot-street. The Countess BitoveNtow has issued cards of invitation for a splendid rout on the 45th inst. at her house in Cavendish-square. The Furl of LONSDALE has issued cards of invitation for a grand entertainment, on the 21st inst. at his house in Char.cs street, Berkeley-square. Lord KaantEr entertained yesterday the Marquis and Mar chioness of CIIOI.MONTIELVIC. lion. Colonel and LaJy CHARLOTTE SZYMOIItI, Lord and Lady SA yr and St:tt, and a distinguished party, at his house in Lower G►osvettur-street. CITY OF LONDON NATIONAL SCHOOIS. I The children educated on the Madras System, in the several Schools of the Metropolis, went in pro cession yesterday to the Central School, in White street, Little Moorfields where they underwent an examination, the re , ult of which proved hi i thly satis factory to a numerous and reTectable assemblage of Ladies and Gentlemen. There were upwartls of 1,000 children, boys and girls, present, whose gene ral appearance denoted the strictest care and atten tion on the part of those entrusted with the surei in tendance of their education. The Bishop of LONDON occupied the Chair, surrounded by several men and Gentlemen of rank, and with considerable patience examined several of the children in various passages from the Holy Scriptures, and conferred medallions upon those who appeared to have made the greatest progress. After the examination, several of the Gentlemen repaired to the London Tavern, where nearly 300 partook of an elegant dinner, provided for the occa sion ; the nuke of YORK in the Chair, strpp(»te.l oa the right and left by the Archbishop of CANTERBURY and the Bishop of LONDON. The first toast given by his Royal Highness was, " The King," which was drank with three times three, and great and continued applause. Song by the Charity Boys in the Gallery, which was chorussed with enthusiasm by the whole cum pany.—Gon save the King. The next toast given by his Royal Highness was, " The Royal Family."—This toast was drank with three times three. A circumstance here occurred, which caused much confusion. The person appointed to give out the toasts, gave, " The Qneen and the rest of the Royal Family!" whether designedly or accidentally, we arc not enabled to state. The toast-master de clared that he had uttered nothing but what was set down for him; and it was supposed that chance had put into his hand a list of toasts which had been pre pared for another occasion. The unfortunate man, however, was ordered to quit the room ; and the mistake having been rectified, Mr. Ouvert HATCH ( he Treasurer) arose, and said he could imagine no better way of repairing the cruel outrage just committed on their ears, than by proposing that the company should again drink the health of the King, and with four times four. Sir CtIARLES FLOWER then proposed, "The King, and GOD bless him! with four times four;" which was drank with considerable applause. His ROYAL HIGIINESS then proposed, "The Army and Navy," with three times three. Tune—Rule Britannia. The Bishop of LONDON then proposed, " The health of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, the steady defender of the ancient political maxims and sound constitutional principles of Church and State," three times three. The Duke of YORK returned thanks for the hand some manner in which his health had been proposed, and for the honour done him by the manner in which it had been received. His Right Reverend Friend had done him justice when he declared his sincere! attachment to the Constitution of this country. He had always considered the Church to be a part of that Constitution, and that if ever they were parted, the separation must be subversive of both—(Cheers). He trusted that his assistance would ever be ready in the cause of Charity ; and he felt himself called upon to support the present Institution, not only for the immediate good effect which must result from it, but also for the benefit of the rising generation—(Great applause).—Glee, With ajollyfull bottle. The Royal Chairman then proposed, " The health of the Archbishop of Canterbury,' which was drank with three times three, and great applause. The ARCHBISHOP returned thanks. his Royal Highness then proposed, " The Bishop of London,"%hree times three. The Bishop of LONDON was extremely sensible of this mark of attention, and returned thanks in an ap propriate manner. . The next toast proposed by his Royal Highness was " The City of London National Schools," three times three. Mr. OLIVER lIATCH then rose, and expatiated at some length on the progress and utility of the So ciety, an,l read a long list of subscriptions. After the healths of the Bishop of Llandaff, the Vice-Presidents, and the Ladies of the Committee, had been drank, his Royal Highness left the Chair, at a quarter before eleven o'clock, and part of the com pany remained with great conviviality to a late hour. FASHIONABLE MOrEhIENTS. Arrivals at lifivart ' s Hotel, I.ower Brook..street: — .Tons CAMP/M.l, FAq. from his !eat, Glensaddle, Scotland; Colonel and ,Mrs. 11Alt/OOT, front Irel.nd; Sir Joao: and Lady PAL mut, front their beat, Svrth allptorsthire; the Hon. Ali.% lissmor, from Sussex; and the lion. ?irs. THOMSON, lion. thi. Continent. Prince iNTERIIAZT and 4 r.urneroits suite are expectid to ar. ri•ye at the Pulteney lhcc.diily , alsout th,! sth of July, front Vienna, to be present at the t 'oconottoat. lkplrturee from the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly:—Captain and 3lrs. fisaig, for Paris; and Mrs. TItil+ALZ, for her seat in Kent. Mr. and Mrs. liot.sox are arrived at the London lintel, Al.. betuarit-strea, from their seat, near LiverpocL BOXIA G. DICK MAN :.ND OLIVER. ror 100 CtINEAS UX TUE CCgllleiN ?MARI : IIE !LET ANCHOR, MILVAFR43I I. 4 Ntot l: l, uN ROAD TO 141GliTON. Y . 4..,t;•Td:11 niortii::g, at an early hour, the road was covered with vehicles or every description, and the bamuches and Imo wise filled with swells of the fast quality, to witness the Gcs again exhibit his extraordinary pugilistic powers. It was two to one aft round the ring before the combatants made their appear ance; and at one o'clock, almost at the sally! time, Muir and ' Rickman threw their hats into the ring. Oliver was attended by Harmer and Josh. Hudson, as his seconds; and the Gas-light Man was waited upon by Spring and Sheiton. This trio sported the while typers ; and the eohmrs, yellow for Oliver and blue for the Grs, were tied to the stakes. On Oliver entering the ring, he went up to the Gas-light Man smiling, shook hands with him, and asked him how he did? which was returned in the most friendly and pleasant manner by Ilicktna: , . On tossing up for the side, to avoid the rays of the sun, Hickman aid" it is a woman, and I told you I should win it." On stripping, he pat.. ted himself with confidence, as much as to inftr, " Crhold my good condition." Ituveu 1. Considerable caution was observed on both sides ; both of them dodged each other a little while, made offers to hit, and got away. The Gas endeavoured to plant a blow, but it fell short, from the retreating system adopted by Oliver. The Gas again endeavoured to make a hit, which alighted on Oliver's right arm : the latter, by way of derision, patted it, and laughed. Oliver was now at the ropes, aed some exchanges took place ; but in a close Oliver broke away, and a small pause ensued.— Hickman at length went to work, and his execution Will so tre mendous in a close, that the face of Olivet was changed to a state of stupor, and both went down. Oliver was picked up in stantly, but he was quite abroad—he looked wildly, his left ear bleeding; • and the cry was, "Its all up—he cannot come again;" and, indeed, it was the general opinion that Oliver would not be able again to appear at the scratch. 2. Oliver was very bad, but he got away from a bit. The Gas now put in so tremendous a facer that it was heard all over the ring, and Oliver was bleeding at the mouth. In closing, Oliver tried to fib his opponent, hut it was I.l3Cless ; and the Gas held bins as tight as if he had been in a vice, till they both went down. Oliver was so punished and exhausted, that several per sons cried out—" It's of no use, take him away." 3. The scene was so changed, that 20 guineas to two were bid upon Hickman. The latter smiled with confidence on witness ing.the execution he had done ; but therm displayed by Oliver was above all praise, and he appeared, after being brought up by his seconds, about a shade better, and he fought a severe round. The Gas received a terrible body hit, and some other severe ex changes took place. The cunning of Gas was here witnessed in an extraordinary degree, and with his left hand open, which ap peared in the first instance as if his fingers went into the mouth of Oliver, he put the head of Oliver aside, and with a dreadful bit, which he made on the back part of Oliver's nob, sent the latter down on his face. A lump as big as a roll immediately rose upon it. The Gas, however, was very much distressed ; his mouth was wide open ; and it seemed to be the opinion of several of the amateurs, that he was not in such high condition as when he fought Cooper, or he must have finished the battle. 4. The Gas endeavoured to plant his desperate tight-handed blow upon Oliver's face ; but he missed it, and fell down ; and Oliver, in trying to make a hit in return, felt over his opponent. 5. The left cyc of the Gas was rather touched ; but his cowl dence was still the same. Oliver broke away, and he also job bed the Gas-light Man's nob; but as to anything like hitting, it was out of him ; and Hickman nut only bored in upon Oliver, but punished him till he went down quite stupid. Hickman for any odds. G. Oliver came up to the scratch very heavy, but be smiled, and got away from the finishing hit of his opponent ; and rather singular to observe, in closing, Oliver, by a sort of dewing throw, sent the Gas off his legs, and he was almost out of the ring.— The applause given to Oliver was like a roar of artillery. 7. Oliver put in a facer, but it made no impression ; and the Gas with his left kand again felt for his distance against Oliver's nob, and the blows he planted in Oliver's face were terrific. By comparison the strength and confidence of Hickman was like that of a giant over a boy. N. Oliver came up almost do-jug, and began to fight as if from instinct ; lie knew not what he was about. Hickman now made his left and right hand tell upon Oliver's head, when tl.e letter went down like a log of wood. It was £lOO to a farthing...- " Take him away, he has not a shadow of chance." 9, and last. Oliver, game to the end, appeared at the scratch, and put up his arms to fight; when the pepper administered by the Gas was so hot, that Oliver went down in a state of stupor. The Gaslight man said to his second, " I have done it, he n ill not come again." Oliver was picked up and placed on his second's knee; but he fell off on the ground, and when thee e called he could not move. Hickman immediately jumped up and said," I can lick anether Oliver now ;" but he went up at,l shook Oliver by the hand. The latter remained in a state of stupor for a short period; but from medical assistance being im mediately at band, he recovered, and was conveyed to the neaiese house.—lt was over in twelve minutes and a half. Ilmaaass.—ln less than three quarters of an hour, thus hes Hickman conquered in succession, Crawley, Cooper (twiceN and Oliver. In quickness he comes the nearest to the late Belcher; J to but the Gas cannot fight so well with both his hands. Perhaps it might he more correct to compare him with the late Genie Chicken ; yet the latter was a shy and more careful fighter than Hickman. It is, however, but common justice to say of the Gas, that his confidence is out and ant, and he goes up to the head of his opponent to commence toe fight with as much certainty of success in his own mind as Nelson entered Aboukir Bay. Ile thought himself it/mimeo:de before ; but this last conquest has increased it so much that he immediately offered as a challenge to all England, once within four or six months, to fight any man, and give a stone. It is useless to talk against seek awn; Oliver fought like a hero, and it was dialed "that a man must be made on purpose to beat the Gas." The latter was so little hurt that he walked about the ring, and also played two or three games at billiards at Croydon, on his way to Lon don. Forty-five pounds were collected for the brave but tinier tunate Oliver. The backer of the Gas was so much pleased with his conduct, that he ordered the President of the (brass who held the stakes of se2oo, to give Hickman the whole sum. - The blunder of the toast-master in giving the . health of the QUEEN yesterday at the London Tavern, reminds us of the toast-master at tke Mansion- House a few years since, at a public dinner, when General ANDREOSSI and a large party %vete present. The Government of France at that time w:ts under the three Consuls. After dinner the usual toasts -44 The King and Royal Family," being disposed of, the toast-master was directed to give the three Consuls, which he did by giving out, with an audi ble voice, the ~ Three per Cent. Consols." The mirth occasioned by this mistake may be better conceived than described. The toast-master, however, was suffered to retain his situation. On Monday, the 28th ult. No. 14,041 was drawn a Prize of £21,000 Consols, and sold by Bun, in Shares, viz. One Quarter at - CARMARTHEN. One Quarter in - Lormost. One Eighth in Loxoox. One Sixteenth at - BATH. One sixteenth at EDINBURGH. One Sixteenth in - LONDGN. (Me Sixteenth at - ill A IDSTONV. One Sixteenth at - MARLBOROUGH. One Sixteenth at MARGATE. Btsit also sold the following Prizes, all drawn the Mr. TURNER, the unfortunat.: Gentleman clirrged same day : 11,331 - £l,OOO 7,269 - £2OO with forgery, and who so dread:tiny hurt himseit in 1,616 220 19,584 - 200 endeavouring to escape out cl custody, wilt nat the 3,317 - 220 11,476 - 110 Crown, t.n Clei kenwell-gretn, is last recovering, and 11,367 - 220 1b,521 - ItO is now in a room on the ncrth side of St. l3artholo -16,673 - 220 he. Etc. mew's II( s ; ital, attended day and nizht by .wo offfs Bisti also sold, in the Lottery drawn in March,. curs. 11 . e seems in I.ood spirits. Three Prizes of 21,000, and several sma ller Ca p itals. I CORN Excii.teux, Ms st:-!..‘ii r, ,ILNI Is—ate had a fresh sup. Every Ticket or Share Chance bought on or before . ply of Wheat this morning Cum Suirolk, besides a considerable the 2Sth May, was finally decided on the 28th May. quantity which rentained over from Monday's muket, for wEick _Ticket and Share Chances are on Sale at flisit's there was Very little demand ; hut prime sa i wits of Oa rl ite ob., t sa at a ed ble Mond d ay' ri s fesricenso;mail‘luoLtheAr idtiesourigpht the ons were ai :o of y oa un t - s Offices, 4., Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London ; and by his Agents in the Country.—All the 3,002 Prizes, including the k:20,200 Prizes, must be drawn were large, yet trade was tolerably brisk, on full as good terms as on Monday. In ilarley, Ile . m., Peas, and whet articles, , To-moitttow, the 14th of 'flits MOST/1 (JUNO, i there is no itivration. 4 SECOND FIGHT. The second fight, for a purse of £lO, was between Coqxr, the gypsey, seconded by Teamlale and Jcsh. 1-lud.un, and a atw boxer, of the name of Detat, seconded b 7 Harmer and Turtle: The slashing hitting of the gypsey, in the first round, reduced it to a certainty, although against height, weight, and length; and won it in seven rounds, and less than ten mi nutes. MARTIN AM) RANDALL. Martin appeared in the ring, and threw up his hat. He said, he wished to inform the amateurs that he had accepted of Randall's challenge for 4 7 :100 a-side ; and his friends were ready to make it >C.500." Randall immediately answer. dit with his caaor, as a token of defiance; and it is expected this match will be made immediately.