Star. — London, England, 1823-04-17 00:00:00

LONDON. THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1523. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. An repress is said to have reached town this morning from Madrid, the messenger passing the French lines on foot. Hr says, the loss of the French before St. Sebastian amounted to brewcen 400 and 500 men ; that Musk has had an engagerneil with a part of the Army of the Faith, supported by a division of the French Army, in which a great numbgr wcre killed and wounded 9n both sides. Accounts from Tanis state, that the Russian{ have upwards of 200,000 men in that neighbourhood, :tnd on the confines of Persia, but that this army is in a wretched condition as to clothing, not having received any pay for a great length of time. Consols opened this morning at 76i, at which price they re main steady, with a flat 'Market. FOREIGN FUNDS. Spanish Bonds opened this morning at 31i, went down to 511, with little doing. Current Prices 68, New Spankh 31, Old 40, New Prusshus 80), Ohl B'2, Russian 741, Colombian 6111, Neapol. 72. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock '2ll 210 211 3 per Cent. Reduced, 75% Ya /8 3 per Cent. Consols 76 1 / 2 3 / 8 5 78 Y 8 3YB per Cts. 87% 88-4 per Cts. Old, 94 94V 2 3 / 8 4 per Cts. New, 96% 97 96:Y 4 —11k. Lg. Ans. 191 India Stock 243—India Bonds 336.315. South Sea Stock 86 3 A Exchequer Bills of £l,OOO, 17s. 15s. Consols fur Account 7614 1 / 2 . • The conduct of Govetninent, in the recent nego tiations respecting Spain, came last night incidentally, but largely, into discussion, in the course of the de bate on Lord ALTHORPei Motion for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal the Foreign Enlistment Bill. The contrarieties of motive and opinion evinced on this occasion by the Members of the Opposition, merit particular attention. We shall consider than first a. regards the repeal of the Foreign Enlistment Bill; second, as tegards, the late negotiations respecting Spain. Lord Avritoftrz moves to have a Bill to enable Englishmen to go and fight for the Spaniards, while at the same time he confesses that " nothing can jus tify war short of the necessity of self-defence; he is the advocate of a measure which would tend more directly than any one thing else that can be imagined to plunge the country into what he says, in the same breath, would be " the greatest calamity that could befal it." In this highly consistent demand he is seconded by Lord FoutsTorte, for a reason which would make any repeal of the Bill absolutely useless. His Lord ship, in as frantic a speech as we have ever had occa sion to report to our Readers, contends that, regard- , less of all consequences, we ought to plunge into that calamity which his leader, Lord ALTIRMPE, depre cites. Were we to ito so, no repeal of the Foreign Enlistment Bill would of course be needed ; weshould be fighting our own battles. MAHINOTON admits that the Foieign Enlist ment Bill has prevented, not only the enlistment of Englishmen in the Spanish service, but (indirectly, of coutse) the purchase of ships, arms, and stores, for the Spanish cause; yet, wonderful to relate, cannot see how the removal of this prevention—how the en listment of Englishmen in the Spanish service—how supplying them with munitions of war of all kinds, would be the least violation of neutrality ! What is, perhaps, still more wonderful, the Learned Doctor (voted, in support of this noboble position, not one of all his standing friends—neither VATTEL, nor GRO. TI lA, nor" PUFF IiNDORF f, • nor BUILLENIAQUI. The truth is, we suspect, that had he chosen to quote at all on the occasion, it would have been these words of an auttor, whose strains were the delight of his earlier years— Video melicra proboque DeteTiora segUOf. Lord JOUR RUSSELL contended for the repeal of the Bill, on the faith of a discovery he has made, for which we are sure the Public are but little prepared. England and France, it seems, have promised the Spaniards that if they will abolish their Cortes, they will join in assisting them to recover their South -American possessions ; so that all that Mr. CANNING shys id the last-of the published documents about the course of events -having "• satliattntidly decided the separation of these Colonies from the mother coun• tr y, must, oa , the credit of this scion of the House o f B e df a kdi..tie , regarded as an absolute falsity.-2 H:fairitship v 's reason for the repeal of the Bill is, of course, quite different from any - *bk . !) has yet been mentioned. In his view of ,the matter 4 it must be the. South American Colonists who are 'is danger, and it is their cause, and not that of the European Spaniards, he wishes to serve by the measure. Sir ROBERT WILSON, in a speech which was other v:ise pithy enough, argued for the repeal of the Bill, for the queerest of all possible reasons:—" He would ask the House what was in reality the effect of that law'—Nothing.. What, then, would be the effect of lepealing it?—" Nothing." We do not know that it was very necessary that tl . .e friends of neutrality, and peace should have been at the-pains of refuting such a series of absurdi ties ; but refuted they were, very ably, by several of tEis much abused patty. We beg to refer our Reader s ' =ore particularly to the speeeies of Mr. LAMB, Mr MARBTAT, atilt Mr. Secretary CANNING. — An ex pi ession of the.Honourable Secretary we like greatly, " Let Us not," he said, " lie safoited.into a war.: 0;41 ! would be sneaking into one; Voir a witness, htitupport ora cause which; sib • nation; thelrdo not cllOso At) maintain. Let us now see how the same respectable Senators treat of the conduct of Government in the late ne gotiations.. 7 ', We may pass over what Lord Ar.rtioapu said on the subject; he pronounced an opinion unfavourable to Ministers, but in temperate and measured terms. Lord FOLKSTONIeS speech we have called a most frantic one; but it is due to his Lordship that we should point attention to the circumstances- which progressively led to this eitraordinary It gives us much concern to understand that his Lordship, in the course of his perusal of *the forty ,thrce documents, was so repeatedly paralyzed with " horror and indignation," that the Papers fell " no less than twenty times fi om his hands." We I ought not, therefore, to be greatly surprised to find his Lordship not yet out of . the convulsions pro duced by this terrible disclosure. But why such horror, such indignation? Haw is it tliat his Lord ship has been struck in a way that nobody else has I been by going through the same • operation•?— For a simple enough reason. His Lordship saw in them what nobody else has done—what, in truth, is not in them ; he has been scared, confounded, set a raving by a phantom of his own creation - . He ima• gined that Mr. CANNING has gravely and seriously put it on record that he thinks France has no am bitious views, no views of aggrandizement. Mr. Secretary CANNING has said nothing . of the kind. —ln the last of his Dispatches, %Mich is that to which the Noble Lord alludes, he says—" The re peated disavowal by his Most Christian Majesty's Government of all views of ambition and aggrandize ment, forbids the suspicion, &c." Who is there so ignorant of the forms of speech as'not to see that this is but another and very usual way of stating that the suspicion, which certain circumstances forbids,is really entertained? Hai Lord FoLzwroNe never heard of such a thing .as the argument:on ad verecundiay. Let us attend, besides, to the purpose for which Mr. CANNING puts the case in these terms=-" Because (for such is the obvious interpretation to be put on his words) if you do entertain such views of ambition and aggrandizement, our neutrality will beat an end, and you will have England for your enemy as well as Spain." Could Lord FOLKSTON; in his most collected and dispassionate moments, require more? French Papers of Tuesday, and Private Letters from Paris of the same date, have reached town, We make the following interesting extracts : PRIVATE LETTERS. rAus, Ansi It* The four Frenchmen who were taken pvisonerwin The affair of the 6th, have been tried, by a C.9urtrmar dal, and shot. The Duke D'Angoulerne has had very narrow escape. He went to distribute military rewards so near the guns of Sebastian, that if* had remained half an hour longer, the French army must certainly have been deprived of its General, the family of Bourbon of its brightest hope, and i Louis XVIII. 0 of the son of his heart. The Spanish Royalist Chiefs have, it is positively asserted, broken off all connexion with the old Re. gency. Longa is resolved to. cote; Spin to fight on his own account. What be means by thinietermina tion is, probably, that he intends to plunder the French' as well as the Constitutionalists. • - • • , . The Holy Alliance Ministers am of ou t to set *T A . a few days for the camp of the Puke of Angouleneo His Royal Highness will thus have both the Regency of Spain and the Representatives of the great Conti nental Powers at his mess. •• The affair itt St. Sebastian was more serions the official bulletin states... We cannot yet have the Spanish accounts, but reports from the army- make'the loss of the French troops. Boo, instead of 20. " You know already from the official bulletin w h a t has occurred at St. Sebastian : our young ioltigeurs displayed, under - the glaeis, against the fire from the citadel, an ardour which it required great efforts to moderate ; but thp ,fnUnsting fact is probably not known in Paris : • Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke d'Angnuf leme, having been to reconnoitre St. Sebastian, and having . distritinted.crossesvf hon'onr to the. soldiers who had diitingiiiietrdterinselves in the first affair be fore the ,fortress, his 'appearance was observed from the fort: a twenty-foonpounder was immediately or dered forward ; but the Spaniards were so slow in mounting it bn 'the battery, that 'the Prince bad al ready set off on his return for Etntpti, Ili= they fired it off; it was most fortunate that they were so slow ; for the ball passed right through a house, and struck a platoon stationed behind the building, precisely on the spot where his Royal Highness had 'been distri buting the deccrations : fifteen men were Idled or viounded. It is pretended that the French refugees have withdrawn from St. Sebastian by sea. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM VALENCIA/ OF APRIL 2. Wednesday evening, the 25th ult. a party of in- surgents, under the command of Sempere, occupied the subutbs, and on the following day commenced a heavy fire on the city, which they attacked at four different points. They held it thus in a sort of siege during three days, at the end of which they with drew to Murviedro, in consequence of having learnt • that succour WAS approact;ing. Their operations did . .._ • . theni rosy little damage; many of the gresades throws by . - did 'Dot burst, and the injure caused by those wlsidt' exploded was tAtlin g . A few persqas sear e 't••1 wounded. The troops io . the .citt . were *ivy fest', barely sufficient to thastaintenanse of order. the Militia behaved remarkably well, and no interruption occurred to the public tratiquillity. The assailing party are estimated to have lost above 100 men. It appears that the peasantry in general have sided with the insurgents. pue preparations are making against another attack, and some buildings adjoining the walls have been pulled down. . .. EXTRACT OF A LETTER, FROM TOLOSA, OF APRIL 11. His Royal Highness the Duke d'Angoilleme ar rived thi's morning, and was very favourably received. He will remain here two days fOr the purpose of al lowing the second corps (that of General Mollitor) to come up, which will take the great road to Navarre, and form on the Ebro near Logrono. In the evening there were illuminations, and dances after the manner of the Basque Provinces. Some men of Quesada's divi,inn arrived here se veral days back ; and one of them having committed some violence, was killed by the peasants, which caused a repo: t thit two of our soldiers had been assas sinated. It was feared whenGeneralQuesada followed, that this affair would provoke his vengeance ; but, on the co-trary, he commended the action, and issued very severe regulations to prevent similar excesses. The alarm, however, was such that the inhabitants did not venture till our arrival to open their shops.' Our presence restored them to confidence, and every thing now wears the appearance of peace and secu , rity. There are many disaffected individuals who are unceasing in their endeavours to destroy the cor:. diality which subsists between the soldiers and the people, but the majority are for us, and we have the clergy. of all denominations to a man on our side. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS OF -TUESDAY. The Duke of Belluno has returned to Paris. He alighted at the Hotel of the War Department. Count Brunette, formerly Minister Plenipotentiary from. Austria to Madrid, has arrived here, and is to set out in a few days for the head-quarters of the army. A Cabinet Council assembled on Monday evening, at the house of M. de Villele. A letter from Perpignan states, that Mina had fixed his head-quarters at Vich, and formed there the centre of his military and administrative opera tions for the province of Catalonia. The Political .Chitfs of the four provinces of Catalonia had had fre quent conferences there with the General. On the sth instant, a convoy of provisions arrived at Rosa: from Cadiz and Alicant, for the supply of _Briers., in which place, including every species of troops, these would be a garrison of nearly 5000 men: The Mooliteur contains a Royal Ordonnance, con- . ferring the dignity of Minister of State and .Priorl CouncillOr on Viscount Digeon, gl as a special lurk of tbe . Royal iiitisfaction." Tht Mexittur also contains the following tele• graphic dispatch : " BAYONNE. Aram 14. klis Royal Highness the Duke d'Augouletne is is good health• " Our operatious go ouniarvellously !" Fong ow Tvispar.--Five per cents. closed, for money, at Three o'clock. SO. Soc- for account, at four o'Clock, 114 f. 80c. Neipelitaa 796. Sputa, 344. In another part of our Journal we have given a Proclamation issued by the New Spanish Regency, iin which it is declared that they " recognise only in ithilfitio the origin and seat of the Sovereign autho !4titi4llaS a necosiry consequence do not, admit in (the folitical system any modification which is not made directly by the Knao." That this Proclama tion is of French manufacture is evident. It is an echo of the Ring of FIANCE'S Speech, and, as Mr: Camas° well observed . in his speech en Monday night, asserts a principle, which no Spanish Miais-. ter could be expected to admit, and which certainly no British statesman could ever be found• to recom mend." . 11ptil this principle is disavowed French Owtmtrn .. went, Spain has no resoarce— t uo4ope •, • • but in the success of her arms. . • - The Hamburgh Papers of the llshorhiels waited this day, Say,- that theft is a very.largifinisiltnibre collected on thi frontiers 'of iyitYhiniiia2. . due EoglisK ship Margaret; Captain Faeai,.wes 4lFstoo4, by fist, on April 10th, at Stades, Oglicisiielf,ambergls; HANNERGIN. April 11.—Irachlibillion -Lemke /7.2. 57. S. Pansusaaaas, March2B.-,iirodtammon London, This forenoon we received a Brazil Mail, with.tto Diinio do Govern* Of - Rki de4sineiro to .the 12th of February., The. FosPer* of bRAZI.L has of a plan for a moodily voluntary subscription, the pro duce of which is to be applied to the purchase of new ships of war for the Brazilian Navy, or to repair the old onei. Two Itnperial D e cides have been is sued : the first, which is dated Januar7l4 4 - regulates the future intercourse with Portugal; and, after de claring that it would be indecorous and .even dan gerous to give free admission to the subjects of 'Por tugal, in a country with which that kingdom it In a state of war, decrees as follows : • 1. That from this day forward every subject of Portinial who shall arrive at any of the ports of the Etnpire i with the intention of residing there for a time, cannot be admitted, till he has even sufficient security for his behaviour before the local Magistrce ; being reputed a subject of the Empire during his residence, hut without enjoying the rights of a lirazilian citizen. Q. If be should come with the intention of peaceably settling in this country, he must, on his arrival he any port. present him-, self to the Chamber, and solemnly take the oath of fidelity tc the cause of Brazil, and to.its Emperor; without which be be permitted to reside, or to enj )y the rights of a titled* the empire. The secolid Decree is purely commercial. It dales that Portugal, by " the cruel and unju st w at which it made upon Brazil, has broken the ancie% honds of friendship which united the two State saad. in consequence, forfeited its right to the continuatioi of the extraordinary favours which it long enjnte s t to the benefit of its commerceonAthe:notorious Drt judice of this Empire and ofits.revenue, as well q 4 the direct or indirect prohibition of theimpor tat i al of certain foreign•produce." With a yiewoherefore. to put an end to the prohibitory system, it is ordained; 1. That all foreign goods (the word in, the original is ,ex) 'shall be admitted in the Custom-houses of the ports of th e B ea . zilian Empire. lying A duty of • : 44, - m; ..•" •. A • &. • ,_ Nr'MBFR GRAND 1 I rfIHE NO . A. Informed Distinction, thi appropriate for AS pledge t Ma eelebrato eitraorclin not inch C-onfecti , 1 eiegan ....i tip Hap Don con AM( Gail CSC incur would work .eft Brasil i r c e l , es on w p h all io ng e ; e d r uotryEolflgr.litshpemr a ce n t u a r . ac e t z. l t . i h r: i g, 4 l;, 34 : i eery, all al E l 7 ; p rt i IS MOST pay 15 per cent. to conformity with the 'Pretty of the 19th d February, 1810. 2. That all gdods and tnerchantlize, of the produce, ft.*. . Ll : e.l:ll2ll6l4: llfiv ethpCl e n:drilfgei:lntiat i" manufactures, and industry of Portugal, imported in foreip Te l l racier 01 this ii 'els, and for the account of foreigneri, shall pay 24 per cep ( , X i MilitarY ' PI ~'. the same manner as is !lied for a ll ot h er nat i ons . Bands, will be 4 Continent (exci 3, and lastly. That all Wines, ardent Spirits, Ligon'', 011; Costume of dlB and Vinegar, shall pay in the ports of the Empire the duties"' have kindly vol Importation fixed in the annexed table: Illse celebrate Table of the Duties which his Majesty the Emperor has so :, ' their The Itgl r f a V ic l i tiered to he levied on Wines, ardent Spiyits, Oils, and Vhapp c ''' p ods of the I which shall be entered in any of the Custom-homes in the g n i. In addition tt pire of Brazil : win be introduc Red Wine, of whatever . d e sc r ip t i on or country, per Ik excelled. Tickets One ' pipe of 180 measures (medidas) of Rio de Janeiro, Confectionry, i and In the same proportion in the other Custom- - ; illfttre not inch houses - - - - White Wine of every denomination or country - , dry or - 12; 7 ,s .- a n lirt/aliari p ;: e i ti l dr. :;: ife i c i at e ni . ' sweet, per pipe of 180 measures, as above - - ieggi . - market, which v Oil, per pipe, as above - - c endition, from Vinegar, per pipe, as above - - - . di-sk , Domi Ardent Spirits, per pipe, as above - - ' keet° ,- tohe bad of tin $ : 000 olon'aele, • HaT O Liqueur, per pipe, as above - - - • ;6,000 ttenti, Cheapaii t Red Wine, In bottles, per dozen - - _ 40 . principal Hotels White Wine, in bottles, per dozen - Liqueurs, or ardent Spirits, in bottles, per dozih Doors to be o looe S°9 :ea t " p l t e i e n .C a l°c Do k u . . Exclusive of the duty on the bottles, which shall be as Woo s , • The mot ton Rio de Janeiro, 'February 8. . to the Police. . • ..,. NAVAL I NTELLIGRAIat - •.• A comm( . *r 0 a"""'"''--- - - • . A 1 of the Gull • .. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East 111fis '-. 17th day of Apri ' House, when the following ships were thus timed, viz. Th e ) ~. Resegmars, 11 , Florentia Abberton ' and Orient, for Beng a l ; an d Fame, f or 4 , • of Thomas Tele( Bengal and Bencoe.len—to be afloat this day. The Royal (imp . .1 king Dant at Lc and Rockingham, for Bengal—to be afloat the loth of Mays.. '. change in the Rl' 1 Extract of a letter from on board the ship BArkworth, Is ' affect its navigati . bay, Nov. 10, 1822:—" We sailed from th e Cape fix Boa* banks, to a *cry • on the 4th of September. Captain PIDLA IL has taken two ge l . ' satisfactory "Piot' .itlemen and a lady off an uninhabited island, where they let activate survey c been sin months living on seals. ;The lady had been part Wei : den -Bridge to the ' the island, from which trey made a signal n ith a shirt tow s * a Month to rife . The Captain sent his boat ashore, at found an English p o g o ; Blidge Witt lITCRT marrandlis lady, and a very prettytabe, and a single gentleatart t 1 • Dan' it London Fat-mourn, Arms. 15.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Coo That it would I den packet, from Rio Janeiro—sailed the 11th February. SIM . undertake a work r the Norway ship Ned Ehin. 0. Nos, for Arundals). may produce th ' Ptratouro, APRIL 1 3.—Wind F..-Arrived the Lluist,Juss, amount, without F and Lowry, from Charec..e. Passed by;the We.t ludia pain points, and the II lUunroc, in 72 days from Jamaica. - , That the Bride ' Posssuoutn, Aram 16.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrivedtiolikto. the Cemtnittee °I .' dino transport, irom Cowes for Gibraltar. nor, the necessity Dam., Aran. 16.—Wind W.S. W.—Came down Eno the hag in Parliament ' aim. last night, and sailed, theEquiry, Seem((, for Eme t ic forma( Report fee Heart of Oak, Reonuersoo, for Demerara ; Sceptre, Pubic and that the said for Prince Edward's and ; Percival , Foamier, be Reim la el ai nil l e "'net Pursuit, Muss, for Jamaica ; and Earl Moira. Awing far That this Coot . Quebec. Arrived to-day, and sailed for the River, the Ride Rill is proceeded wood, Rennsozon, from Demerara; and Regard, Catme.frei One Mil li on of Aleseira. ! .., - 34. charged en the lir . •-• 4 /0 . need, and to beta .—..—...--..., His Ms3asTy arrived at Carlton House• , Brighton at half past six o'clock yesterday ei diliPti setherevac i n ius OcTete n ca i n u in c pl h a tt t we are rejoiced to st.?:e, in perfect health. His alien; and it is JETTY, as we have already announced, wiiLr o t the funds o =mre Levee on Monday nest, and a D r awi ng - aod inexp easu edient w Wednesday. , Tell i Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Millet Couneillat SPANISH , held at the Foreign Office, which was attendiMr TI.E. L o fs so or i g D 2 ,...i n . slay all tbt Cabinet Ministen, who continued in .4: 41/ 46. • ratios stn till past four , Tuesday night, Mr. Mu., the King's M . 4 seam, and Co. an ' left town with dispatches for Spain. . • ‘..:.:',:t . ' verve and Co. of Alderman la SMITH has been electea Loryin. cad's rm and 8 7 B : l ceedi t r. w ou l a ll ni tu be Da the n y ee 4 (i t __.„...... Dublin for the ensuing year. • NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, ISA 41 WEDNESDAY, ! treat, 14. - lists 'thereof, in Major Wilson's c. by Jupiter,. DA* Stir . fielde's Dew *lee both 4 yrs old, Sat. 41b. each, T. Y. C. Scigs. h. ft.-11 Mit colt by Juniper. ' fivbscriplion Plate of .E5O, for t-yr•olds, 7st. Sybelllillt, ~. A LADY, i . . • - , 1 •,,014-4-yr-olfle, nst. T. Y. C. •• • .., g • ~, 4 1L • An bif• rtiBll 9 Bb.t.iiiwi_sicy&vrs old a . ...,:v.siellin =r o i l i d l gili i 3,1 r." yndliernis b: f. Elfrid,ll yrs Old . * .• ig hi • Siff otbeta started; The Judge placed but two. DO Um bel e Wha on Myisic ; Sto t got Elfrid. • • ~ net it is wished to Meier %Lodi* e.• by Partisan, 7st. 10Ib.beat Mil SOP f. Romeo's, 7st. :Db. T. Y. C. 60 Gov. 90 ft.--7 se ildra Partisan. ,•• ' • litilll A mARRIE AA. firmerly Te • bseettestly. Handler fitirieginakee of 10 sovereigns each, fie 3 040 'ev roodrate dbtance front .. , • upwards. R. M. i t Rem for Rev. Weveylsoilfod's c. by Selim, 4 yrs old,.Sst. klb. -.'", street, Covent-ear '448 . -'o6ol's Adolphus 4 yrs old, Set. Itils. - ' n .._ / Mr. Psetpiesgast's f. by Rainbow , II yrs old, ist. Sib. •101 11 ' Jilin others started ; the 'Judge placed but 1.• by Belltn-4 to 4 apt Adulebus. • ‘._ - teeditilithitlield's br. g. liontyn, aged, best libt vi N hed his onkel gi. in. Lady Bird, Int. 71b. each, from the end of the n abi lv d and sold . Ow said of the it C. 100 soy. b. ft...-4 to lan illestyll;': No. 514 4 . • BOXING. "'e . i 2,635 Gans ab'D W i tasze.—The fight between thtw • ~ . Sag' . Pugilists of light weight took placesyesterday, near • „ % T ~ he seconds were, Josh, Hudson - and Richmond for 1 ,649 ' Ward epd a man nor known in the ring; for Warren: • , . N. 90 It wry a fightof much interest is amy l and 0 . -- a In the hot Cool with witch hard work. Warms cues : ... e - 4 10400, beddee • nearly every round, but although that :... - . ...Oakes, No. 19, C mostly worsted and thrown. " . Two Days to tea 'Curtis drew Monk and threw bliflitrefearf • . , ed May. Ti. wi, the Ant mind. ' *,:'' ~ .• ' . nallai oth er c ap t 2. It all belonged to Curtis, with figs* Nry flan , . iimil Prise draw, part of Warren. Curtis is acknowledged the very .. ' ffalt an Uodsawn in the world, and it 'leaved Warren with fame, - . at who'buy befog, duty with such a man. &re/4th and wVt Ott • . !et a Cepi tp l P r i g , belt ups. the weaving system, when be tatch I ' I . ter as sae Prizes I 'Warren placed bit hits end mower/4*th the , -4 ---- 'lon, it was evident in the inch row •T.ir . HAVING l Curtis hid got second wind , and lie tufnedli - • - "-/ use of Rt( barring the balance. • In the 12th round ChW Il ... width, in its p rise until weight left him under upon the rope . ~,,,,n> e at both a Hone al lie had the worst of the rouusi at the in . ,,,,, n> Yraff , , - Geliffensein who 1 right-handed tn straddlin g dedp the u u n p h ol i t m en t i inner r t o be p e b s o o di f t , ,,, ;., ~ . • f r.? " . awmalakin L i tinti ai :v is f e at ,p e ip . rrictfru the ei, himself, and had the best of the root& fit the' . • i tiGGE'S Ali b et rtia Wl 'a rreit seeto b t l aZ in iti g t hi , Tr w th b r en ew ne W h a is freti llecalmi .*Wi l l i li" ' ' .. ." " 1114. trial, pew ul rendering the cm pram, ••.. easy t w u on osit t y he of fig t h h t t . momeet, but the uMpiret cape , Z . : . . ; r Maniffactory, d LONDON: Printed and pub li shed py . ~ . , . Place, Temple -Bye , i : ......, • • • • • .. . , . , ... THE EVEN STAR.