Star. — London, England, 1823-05-22 00:00:00

criminal law, when it had sec! , influence on public opinion and humanity. He'n fo r Wished them ponisliments not to think little of opini o * e r e inflicted in opposition ofpublic opinion they oust fail in producing the *effects - expected from then. He wished to arr a y all go od me n against the elan gevous criminal, and to she him that not one la stented his death. He then moved'his itesOletiOns. the SPEAKER then read the whole of the Rears unions which substituted transportation, or' iMpri strntM°t, with or without hard labour, instead of ca- pital punishment, in sevei al cases. PEEL submitted to the House, that fdr. SecictArY those propositions were of such immense importance that they had bett er have been intr n duced se p aratel y , g i v i n g regnlar notice of motion for leave to bring jh Bills to take away each of them. One pledge he h a d given to the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, that i t was expedient to take into consideration the state of the Criminal Law, with a view to mitigating its se verity. Thi s question had occupied the attention of In a 'Majesty's Government, and lie was prepared to state their opinions upon it at the beginning of the session, but he would not take it out of the hands of the Honourable and Learned Gentleman. lie must, howeve r, say that, in his opinion, the Honourable and Learnerl Gentleman would be deceived in his expectations, if he thought that ctime would be de tteased by depriving the Government of its power of pardoning crimes of themselves by law punishable by death. The Hon. Gentleman did not intend to' touch the crime of arson ; yet, out of 65 convictions for that offence, there weir only thirty executed.-- , In the case of bur g lar y , which the Hon. Gentleman a lso left untouched, the difference between the con'. rktions and executions was far more apparent. He tooted the opinion of Mr. Burke, as to the rioters in MO; and the number of circumstances pressed by biui to reduce the number of executions, none of which could be taken into consideration by the law. shewed the necessity of leaving a wide discretion vothe Executive Government to make a strong distinc dod between convictions. and executions. They were obliged to consider, in apportioning punishments, the facility whh which the crime was committed, as well sits frequency. In the Hon. Gentleman's enumera tion there were 200 cases in which capital punish mina Sias inflicted ; of these, 12 were offences under the Mack Act. These 12 he was prepared to give up; aid this would reduce the 200 capital offences by 12. b the case of maliciously killing and maiming cattle, ally two instances of execution had taken place in 16 Ors; but, as a change had been urged, he was in clined to alter this punishment to transportation. So L. in the ease of maliciously cutting down trees, he was prepared to change the capital punishment to trans jortation for life. In sixteen years tliere had beets two convictions, and one execution for this offence. So in the case of cutting down the bank of a river, which was. at present a capital offence, but fbr which there had not been an execution for sixteen years, he was ready to mitigate the punishment in this case to transportation. The next offence was, that of sending threatening letters. If a man sent a letter demanding venison, he was liable to be hanged; whilst for send ing a letter, accusing an individual of an abominable crime, the punishment was transportation for levels years. He considered the last a by far . the most atrocious crime, and he should propose an increase of punislonent in that respect. The light WM. Gentleman then adverted to the course which at pre= ern prevailed, of bringing up a number of indivi duals to have sentence passed on them, when there was no intention of carrying the sentence into effect. Heiould not but consider this practice as tending i greatly to destroy the solemnity of the sentence.—a He had a Bill now under preparation, which had for! its object, to release the Judges from the necessity 4e. passing sentence in such cases. He next adverted to the punishment of the Hulks, which, he contende4,, vets a . most e ffi cient one; those OP •board the Mae, were usefully occupied at times, on•the public wor ks, and he had it in contemplation to bring in k Bill, W enable the Court to expatriate these individuali tinder certain regulations, and to employ them on public *ks abroad, say at Bermuda, &c..bilthe Weald ie serve what he had to say on ibis subject, till he.brought in his Bill. He considered the alterations .to which ire had alluded quite as Much as could be done in are Session. He was unwilling, however, to meet dieltesolutions of the Hon. Gentleman with a direct negative. He .would, therefore, move the previous "legion en the Han. Gentleman's proposition, and leave him to bring. in Bills upon any particular case, if he thought fit. He concluded, therefore, by moving the previous question. • Mr. F. BUXTON expressed the disappointment he felt at the speech of the • Right 'Hon. Gentleman, Which, he said, went to effect nothing in the way of Inn human life, and must declare his hopes that hirHen. Friend would press his motion to a division. Mr. SCARLETT had felt great satisfaction in hearing the Right Hon. Gentleman's speech, which, although it did not go so far as he had hoped and trisected, still conceded much. He could not agree in all which the Right Hon. Gentleman had laid down, neither could he agree in all his Hon. and Learned F.riend's Resolutions. lie could not agree to a general Resolution, pledging the House to a par ticular course, unless they were prepared to follow Op the Resolution by a Bill. Here lie must advert to an.opinion given by his late excellent friend, Sir S. Hominy, in which his Hon. Friend had said, the hest eiode of repressing crime would be not by seve nty of punishment, but by making the s punishment agree with the feelings of mankind. He was rdiaie happy to find this principle now adoptell, though hit honourable and lamented, friend had mot lived ise his principle carried into effect. The ATTORNEY-GgN ERA'. said, 'the Itlefolel Lion cif the Hon. Mover on this• 'on "progefed col Deems the.lieuse to adopt a sweeping -Itsiolsition applying to all larc en i es though to some of them , neithe r 'the' time nor the Learned. Gentleman liad it all • %med. This was takingibe House by - sut . 'pr surprize which originated in • the an d Lained Gentleman having deslined to GOLlSMUtlicit e to anyf illll,:eten to hi s friends, the nature of his Motion. F • It• AtatalsN could•not agree entirely in dad . " 4 esnlutions of his. Hon. Friend, -still he would, if tbi •" House went to adivision, divide wish hiin. He could' rather, however, wish that his fl on—friena • outtwov itlnfiaw his motion, and bring in specific Bills and if lie did so, he hoped the.Hon.Cientlemian would' bting in a Bill to regulate the punishment of lorgerty; roputtioi.ing theimpislmutnt to the criminal atrocitey.- Sir J. NIACKINIInIi rcpliei. 1k re g retted to find that the Right Hon•Gentletnan, at the time that he asteed • with him in general, had an4iiceinlon for each - particular instance. What did the Right Hon.' Ge n tleman's speech aliment to, brit to in ingeniou's exittosi, IA which all his concessions amounted to nothing? They would not go to save one life in a year. The only concestron was that which - Mated to the.releasing julges from the necessity i of passing. %entente. He would certainly take the sente of the HOuse•CM this Reiolution.. If it , was negatived, he Would. then , put the Other nesolhitlons for the pur pose of recording the m un t h e Journals . The Mute then divided-- For the Resolution - - - 76 For the previous Question - 86 Majority against the Resolution —lO BULL-lIAI TUNG AND DOG-FIGHTING. Mr. MARTIN then rose to move for leave to bring I in a Bill to prevent Bull-baiting. Mr. BROUGHAM wished to know, whether his Hon. Friend intended to extend this Bill to hunting, cock-fighting, pigeon-shooting, and fishing? For, as regarded this last sport, he certainly considered, that the species of amusement should be included in the Bill; 'for he recollected the late Mr. Wyndham had described this as the most barbarous of all sports, since it inflicted double torture—it tortured the bait, and it tortured the fish. He wished now to give no tice, that unless these sports were introduced, be should 'oppose the Bill in its progress. Mr.:IIIAILTIN said it was not his intention to ex . - tend the Bill to these sports. Mr. BROUGHAM observed, it would perhaps then be proper to oppose the Bill being brought in. Mr. MARTIN was surprised at the opposition of the Hon. Member, as he had avowed himself a friend to the principle of the Bill. The Hon. Gentleman had applauded,his (Mr. Martin's) former Bill, though lie opposed the present, which was only an extension of the former. The Hon. Gentleman concluded by moving for leave to bring in a Bill to prevent bull baiting and dog-fighting. Mr. PEEL said the subject was not a fit one for legislative regulation. Mr. J. SMITH said he would support the motion, even if he stood alone. Mr. W. SMITH thought the sport wished to be put down only nourished a brutal ferocity. He should support . the motion. Sir M. W. RIDLEY observed, that as they had consumed so much time in discussing the mitigation of the Penal Code, lie could not support a Measure for adding to its severity. As for the sports is ques tion, he had attended them in his youth, but had not found that they made him a bit more savage. If the House entertained the measure, it would next see one to prohibit the pinning of . coltchaferi and the totaling of ties. In this and.eirery stage of the Ko ettediog to Would take the sense of the House, as against a tneasure both useless and foolish. Mr : V. BUrrOg_hoped his licaurrieud would not Withdrair his motion, Althnnifi the Han. Baronet w 49 h4cl just satdoWnlili(elicst tuteied from his at tendance upon these res,goctable places, others might. In his neighbourhood, he "anew of one of those fight ing assemblies, out . cf which were taken on one night most notorious pickpockets; and this was the or dinary character of those who frequented them. But that was not ail ; for at the same place was a boy who had taken the money of his employer to spend there, and he had turned out very ill since. Mr. BROUGHAM would be glad to know whe thc.r his Hon. Friend had vier, either for his amuse nient or instruction, analysed the component parts of any of the meetings.at horse races? The Haute divided—For the Motion - Against It Majority against the Bill IRISH t ituNERS. 18 47 --€-'9 Mr.-S. RICE moved for leave to bring in a Balm 'regulate the office of.Coroner.in GOULBORN apposed .the motion, on the ground that this was a Bill . calculated to alter what had hut 'Session been done,in'essimilating the law of 'lreland to the law of England. Sir JOHN NEWPORrsupported the motion, be cause he deprecated the alteration in the Irish law • made last year. Mr. R. MARTIN strenuously opposed the Bill. Mr. S. RICE declined, in thpt state of the House, calling for a division, and the motion was negatived without one. . The other Orders of the Day were then disposed off aid the House adjourned at Half-past Two. • itt4fica 41...1r• IfORTHrt PARTIGVLARS 01 THE GREAT 111 r • • • zattIVIUS WRING. ARG NrA TE. 'Mt; mite); from tl*ccfebrity of the men; hid ex; cited more then ordinary attention. It was for 20Q sovereigns a:side, and more interest was excited by it than• any meeting of the Fiend' and Spaniitrds could produce —.The prowess of Spring it? combat, from his youthful starts, promised f ai r , but siitise quent victories had placed him as one of! tifie hilid Of the list of boxers, and in this he' wat is IKr.foi the Chomiplonship, a title merely hanoraq, *idiom Iv ward, 'WI the exception of some sprigs of Luck, who occasionally drop theirAinsiej an mottarc4.for the ambition Of notice in being sten wlth them. Neale fought Ofiver•and won, but with few laurels. He beat Otis, and gained loads of them. The fame of Gar Was' well merited in beating such rimer! as Gporgo Cooper, and Neste then became* the of slts day ; but erroneous opinions, overrated him, as the present battle has proved. Gas w4s .2 mart' &ally two.stone lighter than Neafe - and much shorter .. in lengths; besides he was a rushing riglit;liiirided pu nisher, which a left-handed man would stop,aith.a blow; this was Mattes hit, and by 4 110p0t;4PP of' them be won that battle. The present IWO, was originally intended to have taken place on Hunger ford Downs, where Nellie arid Gip fought, but Tas tier, a constable belonging to one a - the . thinateds, obtained the signatures of different Magistrates to prevent it. Thus many hundreds of pounds were misseJ in expenditure down. the Bath road. The bustle in Andover, the stoppages by vehicles, and the want of room to house the horses to refresh them; st as indescribable. At nine o'clock the two fighting men were in the town, and the avenues to it were all choaked up, and the town was as it were besieged. It was at length decided, without fear of disappoint ment, that the fight should take place near the silty four mile -stone, more than a mile from Andover, which relieved the town from part of its invaders.— Thousands soon surrounded the twenty-four feet roped ring, and huudieds who had started to see the battle were knocked up, as well as their horses; and as for the toddlers, they were all beat out of time. The ring was formed on Hinckley Dow ns,and at eleven o'clock, the rain coming down merrily, the road was blocked up, and, to let vehicles into the ground s large gaps were made through the hedges from the road, and speculators agreed to give so much for the damage done, and the Bungay deal box would not lave con tained half the collections, at from one to five shil- lings each, It was altogether confusion confused. The ring was formed on the slope of a hill, on the top of which many scores of the fair sex had assem bled, and, at closer quarters, the Lord, theprig,flash, and foolish, all striving to excel each other, as know ing originals on a fighting day. The Commander of all the Fighting Forces arrived in the ring at half past twelve o'clock, and his appearance was hailed with demonstrations of joy. The foot-people occu pied eight or ten rows, seated, of an immense ring, with rings of standing people behind, enclosed by 'vehicles half a dozen deep. The seconds were CI ibb and Painter, for Spring; and Belcher and Harmer, for Neate. The coloured fogle, the blue bird's eye, for Spring, and a yellowman for Neate, were then interwoven together on one of the P. C. stakes.— At one o'clock Neate, arm-in-arm with his backer and Belcher, followed by Harmer, threw up his hat in the ring amidst thunders of applause. About ten minutes afterwards, Spring, with his backer -and Painter, appeared, Cribb waiting for them. Spring very coolly walked up to the ropes, and dropped his beaver within them. Hetlien shook hands with Neat, saying, " I hope you are well." " I am very well, I thank you, I hope you are." Spring was rather the favourite, for choice, on the ground, and decidedly the best in condition. The interesting moment had now arrived; All doubts and fears as to a fight were at an end ; and the aspiring daring ambition of Spring to obtain the. Championship was about to be put W I the test. The hands had also been crossed and shakea together in token that no animosity existed betweed the parties : Glory hovered over their heads- -Victory was alike in view ; and the heroes wooing her smiled were stripped for action.. To describe the intense in: terest pourtrayed by this vast assemblage, on Neat* and Spring placing themselves in attitude, is impost sible. The sight was beautiful. Spring, cool, col lected, firm, aad confident, appeared at the scratch to meet his renowned and formidable opponent, whO 'had obtained so much notoriety by his conquest - over the late terrific Gas-light man. Neate, equallycon fident—nay more, if his countenance bespoke his mind, thinking it presuniption for any boxer on the list to dispute Iris right to the enviable title of Cham pion, .chewed at the mask ready to disniiss his adver sary by one hit for the temerity he had thus strewn. , Round 1. A keg pause of two minutes in the combatants looking at each other—dodging about for two minutes longer— Spring let fly with his left hand, but no mischief was done. Neate missed the body of his opponent with. his right hand. Another long pause. Neate aimed a tretnendous blow with his right hand, winds Spring -stopped in great style. Another pause—,Neate again attempted his favourite slaughtering bit, which Spring par ried, smiling, and nodding at his opponesu. Bring put down his hands, but Neate did not avail himself of this chance. Spring then put himself into one of the-finest attitudes for admlnistering punishment tver witnessed, and endeavoured to plant a bit with his right. hand, whigh.Neate stopped in the most scientific man ner...-(the Bristolians shouting " Bravo, Neate !")—Spring now went to wet* ;' sonic blows were exchanged, sod Springs bits were so severe an his opponent's canaister, that he corned him self round. They afterwards Followed each dther across the ring, when Spring, in retreating from some well meant limy blows, got into a corner againat_the stakr.s.-(" Now's the time!" says 'rem Beleher)--but the defensive position , of Spring was eti ex •cellent, that he was not to be got zt withotit great danger to Neate which the latter perceiving t did not go near enough to &tinny:thing like terrific execution. Spring fought Isis way out rklifiltsrmintf—a slow ensued; when Neste had neady get Spring oft pis ,cgs; but. in struggling for the throw,. Spring, with the tamort!dexterity, tumid Neate over in his arms; sent bim' to the groimd, and fell upon him.----Oreat strutting —7 to 4 on Spring. &mien traurend ten minutes had now elapsed. S. Bah the combaters, displayed great caution. ,Spring. stood fanzine a rock, :Pius not beipg ablcto get at him. the fatter, howyrs,•endeerovned ioplapt a. hit, but it fell shori ; when spring, with hls rilaritsna, pot In ter 'Ogre a blow over './kleate's , ert, thaitheiliAN -felleited• it insty. Ibis eeolesed -Witollfetw slide; he tried to givetbil opponent a burly blow kW and SpFing, furFre a alrY. Yi was.bit t tp but it was adtabitreeti mat ba TITHES IN ST. ANDREW'S PARISH, HOLBORN. Yesterday a very numerals Meeting of the In habitants of the London Liberty of the 'Parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, took place at the Inquest . Room of the Church, at twelve o'clock, to take into consi deration certain terms proposed for a permanent ar rangement, by Act of Parliament, of the present dif ferences'between the inhabitants-and the Rector, in regard to Tithes: Mr. Wit.soz, Churchwarden, in the Chair. Mr. SAUNDERS, the Secretary to the Tithe Com— .mittee, read the terms of the average rents proposed, `on the part of the Rector, which Were, 'first, that the parish should allow a year, in lien of ttthes and Easter offerings, to the Rector ;stecindit, that theta lowance should be secured by Ait'ot Pariiamtnt, at the joint 'expense of thellectdr and of the parish ; and that the ;urn of 44001. should be given tb him for arrears of tithe - kir the term df four years. Mr.43oAttitXicP rose to prnpose thit these terms alsoidd he redotntnended to th e Tithe - Coniinittee for. therr'satfetidn. .It appeared .thit the sum demanded •-by the Reetdr would amount to abotikls. in the pound. . -Mr..-EstAßO* ObseiVecUthit the:offer which was tioto -submitted to the NiVeting, *as Doi tehich the itect/r 'had 'rept tett, tiirough h islet leitdr„ When ite tital tWo tither gerilletriEn 'Waited opdh bite. But it alfpeirea 'the moit,pru,detit'eohise to Vise taltie 4.4 ilthoogh 'should - tie under:toad 'neater I:espeet bT.atiichhdttht by aay•taean. 4 ; — the aNdiescente. thotitm : for jailjourhthebt iris ' a .Voit iniFity, add the . iirjgihdi'* The dealt t of'theretitiott tot , "to the e ect above stated Was it 'Atoti'thitnics being given to thew 'their Vapors, that committee h eated.tMe Thdstchas i tr • iP nom. whi4h kildiport; .and 4li t rinsitaive,tairn so scafFre a mealcal assist d 114..1 vas Olon negatiVed . by. fgt . trt?'22:ll_Lr.liy, .ii . oil e p i lta, .441 . ate,.however,, FOl- mid' svae;34C happy it itiotion itseCeetrriekt; , , 4 6,., 4 1 i6 k , d hr;".. 1 ,4 h ° 1 1:: n ut .:.:1:4 tni se ll: Z oll t i v,T,yho..4eforp,n ate I Tidliardeakftir - a...fi1l frae Oppiiiie .wils4ex‘ itki al roar otrart*lesr 7 44 iiki, and tiiielr,Vavet ha s read g iid, Uteid 101 ," Seme4on - Do time ..e 3 40 VI yo * i,t)444W7 Viri4e - tdin miyie ;for :#6l:lo.2.4l9Pliri..,oerfFilYst laff*l e fit,, iejng. In aNlose fienise vet :the. list iii diaciti4a; Arid ilia' E. ."Iffix t Ute t t oi i a r t •: - ' 'TO adm igritt" 4 r" 1 " i ge . cadent. shpck the - oretics am.botli ~,,,,L . ,. ~t . i tfieVettion &tittles "dial viie4Uthi l lietutik4arnid. at. Amiss la dragire. A, Rai pr uP ''''''O'"`"" —, in this round. Sprir., - ; rftreagslagtat is, a ; oogiFs pf,.o #tiYs copoßtwoces aro ; ' SwigsAtirpt Wi mho? that ,'Mats hurt Ws afar. Long pause. Neste soatLd could not remove the guard. of _Neale - claevioil__ _- plant a severe blow, which Spring sopped/Aids the utmost ease. —(Great applause ; and " You'll break his heart, Tom, if you go on that war.), .)—Neale latady_9 ‘ .4gring with hh left hand—(l.aughirg, and " les of lie- aver f,v-at the crowd). — Spring planted some hits and 40 struggling for the throw, Nears exmiencrd •a, tort:Bdt= fati j $44, hi .thy witpte weight of Spring on his body. S. It Was now evident to ell•ry diaisietpatadiportalost, That Nolte hadoet a shadow of cboaco--bi• Post hiotormii arftlre putaidaed, He waived a hit and was going dgra 7 ring a 51.44 another Italy one on his hack. Thi• um y es car o to Belcher, and told Min It was a stand-up fig 1 ; aWd•le.eihr mew take east what le was about." Passoto 1116 ,, Gentlp. swen," replied Air. Jacklen• Nelmf Wev4 l /114.A. Alan* off,ered. in a very loud manner, that Int to Alip no Spring . 6. Neate madewildplarwitiriell !eft hind at the long from proper distance, and he was returned opts eaels-tigne made very groggy. *lee last hit was upon the head, which ternpal,his advers4ry round, and he complimented him with the igt hand, and Neat* met his time to go down upon bit 'fate; as it he was picking a place : lie had received shore! sly anthe side, when his back was to his adversary, and bona' ftlahllput a stop to awit-work i and did not g o down with the bliiry, ut second or two after it was delivered. Loud mtirnierr,'aitd any tingentlemardy epithets front Sprint's friend. The itesegre hf the last-mentioned reminded Neate that it wits to be alakirestrii up files; • . , 4ltistsuali it was now a ganes Cu a shilting;dridiroAince of lolling, ygt Spring was as careful as if he had had a . giant be fore him. The latteettt sway No; a brew.—Wei ate %".t for a week in that wanner,' said Beiralier.lf 14h' ireglir4 PainOr "4n .we ha_ 4o .e Sol I kt qVAray: -• P L F.44,. ifP i 4 severe pit pa head, and he fell don . ori luiees. mint for joy from the parttians rif Sprlni,ihid die &arrsSaftifpritbaifitr . from the spectators in general, beggared descriptioia. 8. Neste appeared at the tit it was of up use; in a short time he was again hit down. When time way calf d Neate got up and Oro& Was With tad 'told t his slm ivas broken,`lnd he mold skit eght anjrlanue. The battle was at an end in iliirty;seVen minutes. The fine fighting of Spring " laughed to iCorn" alt the " talked off" treniendotis hitting Of his opponent. In truth-Neate' 'eould'not plant a single effective hit. In the fourth round, Neate asserts his arm received a serious injury, 'and one of the small bones was broken. We are sorry for this accident; but we have no hesi tation in asserting that Spring had won the battle before it occurred. Spring 'has also removed the libel Peons his character, that he could not make a den/ in a pound of butter ! It cannot be denied that Spring very soon made a &dein his opponent's head ! ! and from the conduct of the latter, it should seem that " one pill was a dose." Spring called on Neate after the battle, whom he found in bed, and his um put to rights by a surgeon. The latter said, " I ant not beaten, but I lost the battle by the acciaen.t. 4 -, Spring very generously made Neate a present Of ten pounds. Spring arrived in town last night, and •re ceived the shouts and smiles attendant on -victory, from the populace in all the towns through which he passed. He has a slight black mat kon his left eye; his arm was in a sling, one of the bones of his right hand having received an injury. • SECOND FIGDT.,• A second and very manly battle, for a purse, took place between Pope, a farrier, from Hampshire, anti Parsons, a Bristol man, who stood much cutting-up for about twelve minutes. It was a harassing day for man and horse, and the inns through all the towns from Andover tnEg ham were full, and not a post-horse could be had at any price, excepting by those who had retained, and most of those were beat to a stand-still. The:arrange ments were made, (or the Bath Road. Nothing could exceed. the anxiety of thousands on Tuesday night to knew the fesult and particulars df the battle between' Spring and Neate. Intelligence Was received by pigeons, it was said, in the evening, and such was the manceuvring of the black legs, that there was betting on the-result of .the battle, on the number ofround, and the time it was fought, until three o'clock in the morning. The houses resorted to by the fancy were crowded - to excess, and the Hay market was scarcely passable from the numbers•that assembled opposite the house of Cribb'; the .same was the case at the Castle, kepi by Bel.cher. In. Hol born, and other houses of a,simitar des criptiOn. Per, sons on horseback and in 4itefeOt velikles arrived every half hour, pretending to come from the scene of action, all differing in their reports of the relish for sinister purposes, while those inclke , seitiet pro4ted largely by the credulous gulls who were loser;. sclptA good Account of the Fight will appearia /Se Xagiisintins en sanclay. No Advertisements whateiir arellweited in The Englishhiels guilds/ Newspaper, which is a large folio joucaalef twenty columns, of the same size Its The 66server. It la'regii. hely published every lunclaiy morning, at the early hoar 4- (oar o'clock, at histsrs.Ssarnes, &wad, Lawless. :The price of .The Englishman is Sevenpente. A Country Paper (the Coventry Mercury) informs its readers that " the late battle between 'Cuitis and Warren, for one hundred soyeteigns aside, will be fouht over again the second Toesdar in July!" - - Wednesday sennight, Ms. George Thonipsett, Mr. P. Simpson. And blr. Heisry Cullen, Accompanied by Edward. Richards And ,--rivr, all of Folkestone, went off in a small boat, ca lled a Cocktail, for the purpose of railing (fishing with hook and line) for mackerel. Some of the party being not accu-, tensed to the sea, and others.exper %env:4.'44or% ,tliie latter presumed, unfortunately, too , far, op, the fears of the former, in a stiff breeze which stacle,nlyspiung p about three o'clock, by carrying i'futl'sirlii• and ftius completely run the boat un der wisfer,- , eo chat the sank about three miles off; Dover. • : Mr. :Many sett and Mr. Sisripson 'sunk withgthe•4o44;i9si.ar.,ie not afterwards .seen. Richards. : shortly ,afteryar t is : went down. . Pay supported hiritself about iinslieurr on an oar, encouraging VUllen; his iirtfrittiidvg r eompanion, Who had - alai) 'heti& bf tact tare ;bat 'sibs; Vheavy man, -and benumbed with Itbe.matermkt enamel y sank; observigg- .tor. Cnlienv , : 4 • cs i opri . topiri must go—l canoot st.P.),olter Aipitiu—:tiee.? no your .spirits." ,In this critic? ituatipli, *Wit tab rifo. spect of assistance, M r .tiillen 4 fo r rtliitafeit g4ClSied she oar which poor liy•fiacf left, ant fbuuswasi enabled to preserve himself nritil:stbissukalflinst!filWAliteil :An I rish. t casks, 'Attiring iis-JA.tapt * ;view) i4e ti him up, and put,himashote f l t poyaf r , whenkeofter medical assistance, he wis taken home blilolltestone, # I IOkaPPY !I? loalth TN.fr.),f .),I covered. The, AtuforAuF . e , r ilyky . i'dteis,, . w a thus met an Un lui ~ i d e l y -rayf s e Telt /rivet' M.' MOM. flits. iitifi th Kg:taut . " kietie-iiis , MivDOPilta's Agile he scat brought ixiaisiAlici the she- msperiesmitill t igAlter.gfcct ri • of; lwrimki.biljui, • . xrAncE'sijous ,RavbelSail......, i . ki Apar.