The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-18 00:00:00

l • _ .••• • .laratokompit. :- i a . . i.i.4l:ftab• ' 41 . 11 gfr..N .l l, ihrief: o • ' jam..; Elibosi 9 •Jld , Ng .V.4l9lllllitierr 0 . 4.. , .' ' 3 Tr; ..r . . 74 - TH li 1 1 .-- ' rid ea 1 JU 9 , ... . .. . ...... newt. 99 ./ ... 0 ' Vialte VII 90 .„ Visors . • Ams.. ..90 719 9-16.1 . $ pro Ct. ...... 0 0 ' O. 111 DAY AT OTOI O'CLOCK Indio Stock Ditto fonds. .‘ il 410. 41s.pot tx.DIS.St. i *: moot.- I .—.l Ith 22s Trn• —Aelt,--olls WI pm. --g al a 214 22s ps. toitegliskale ... Ibl. 86. c". 4 1 1 144.0he tyr4 .784114. Vie atattontait. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 18, 1823. —.me.— • .. We have this morning reinived, by Express, Part , perms of Monday. From the any.first article it would *Mt that the French have very far advanced itt TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH. .;..,wired at Bayonne the 14th of Jane, at night. o= •. ,10-•; Head Quarters, Madrid, llth June, 1: . i• r a 10 o'clock morning. -tAltsembrance guard of GeneralAlorsiesoult, on the 111114011,1* with, near Santa Cram anaenemy'rdivision of s.BoPearsi, which was destroyed% orollspensed, and there lees, taken a Sag, two pieces of: ,11$1*.Nnefillo and 605 raiwasers•—we have not lost a man 4,- ARMY OF THE PYRENEES. . 0 REPORT OF THE mazonocianagiat.. Mutsu', JureaB. 'My Loan,-1 have the honour to inform your Excel leocy, that, after a slight engagement, the Bridge of , Arsobiepo, defended by 'four hundred men of the regiment of Gault& and one hundred dragoons, was carried, oo the Bth, at eight o'clock in the mornieg by the 9th Light Infantry, being a part of the advance guard of the column of Count Boarmont. We bad neither any killed or wounded. General Yellin pm...- sued the enemy to Valdelacapas, from whence he coati need yesterday his movements on Mesa de Yban, and was to arrive to-day at Remargordo, 13eneral Bout moot with the rest of his troop, Itatmitsched by the right side of the Tagus on Alrearer,Libree be was to • arrive hist night, and expects tbiatlariettesiwthe Thee. A letter from Count Molder, dated'Segnen, the sth, an nonoces that he continues his movement on Teruel, where be was to arrive yesterday. According to various reports, an enemy's corps is entrenched atTernel. tasters» is in front of Valencia. • • P. S. Monseigneur has this instant received the news 61 Count Bordesoult was at Manzanares yesterday at 8 o'clock in the evening, and his advanced guard was at Valde Penes. His intention was to halt in that po sition this day ; bat willing to overtake the enemy's rear guard, which was not more than 4 or 5 leagues distant from me. Ise off at two o'clock in the morning to con tinue my march. COM PTE GUI LLEMINOT. Report of the Lieut. Gen. commandiog the division of the Eastern Army of the Pyrenees:— Perpignan, Jane 9. My LORD,—The result of the different *deices I have received on the march of Mina, are, that he has totally `nraconted C,erdagne, returning by the Valley of Ribes, with 2000 men, 80 cavalry, and 20 mules, laden with am munition end money. His maneuvres seem to evade lighting , and to find a retreat from the pursuit of Gem Don naciieu, St. Priest,and Eroles. Minis intentions appear to be to approach Figueras, while our troops are seek ing him in the Cerdagoe. A report from Prat: di Mollo of the Bth June, informs me that a division of the corps of Mina occupied Campredon on the Bth. lam going to recall Oen. A rnand with all his troops, and cause him to re-enter Perpignan. BARON BOTTRMIORO. NEWS FROM Tun FRONTIERS OP SPAIN. According to the information published in the Indica tour of Bordeaux, the Spanish Authorities of Madrid wished to arrest Abisbal ; but an august person opposed it: it is said that Abisal has taken the road for Bay onne, and that orders were given to receive him accord ing to his rank. On the 31st of May they were making preparations for the departure of the Cortes and the King for the island of Leon and Cadiz. The Cortes were to continue their sittings in the Isle of Leon. According to information front M Arid of the 6th and Bilboa, the Bth of June, the Conetitutioenef, 0 I Espinosa was at Cuenca with 20W men. Ballasterorwith his division had taken the road in the mountains of Albarracir. The Constita tiocal Chief Campillo threatened Santander with his °milli is. Lissom, MAT 31.—The Diario has pnblished succes sively, the speethes of several deputies in the sittings of the 27th May, which terminated by a:declaration of the Cortes, "'that the Ministers bad lost the confidence of tie Nation." The following are the names of the Ministers appoint . ert on the 29th :—Of the Interior, D. Tarialle-Carvalho of Justice, Antonio Goevreiro ; of Wee, Neve° Costa ; of the Nary, Manuel Jean Locio; of Foreign Affairs, Joseph Branesamp de Sobral. A person has arrived at Madrid from Seville, who left it on the sth, and assures there was no doubt of the King's going to Cadiz. The march of our troops on Se ville, *ill no doubt, Cause a movement in favour of,the K•ng. Paris papers to the 16th inot. bad previously arrived The Journal des Debars contain some details, dated Lisbon, May 31, respecting the counter-revolution which lia4 , commenced four days before, and which was not then terminated. According to these accounts, the Infante Don li s ruel made a. movement. at sloe in the morning, wi It 30 horse and 360 foot, and,: keying caused the abolition of the Constitution to be proclaimed, proceeded so -the road to Santarem. He then : seat a 4etter to the King, his father, expressing his concerti that he had left the Palsee without the King's permiwtonv bet being un able...longer to see the degradation of the throne, heehad determined to preserve the Royal Majesty unimpaired, and hoped that ass father, he would give him his bene diction, thodgh as a King he might have to perform outward acts contrary to his royal heart. On the 28th, General Sepulveda who had originated the first revoln• Cowin Oporto, end bad been charged with the defence or the capital. issued a proclamation, calling on the in, habitants to repose their confidence in " a man who never bad any other obj ect in view than the honour of his country." The llowing evening, he also took. his departure from Lisbon with whatever troops he could prevail upon to follow him, and joined• the flufante. Thad number, however, was considerable, for the Cortes declared him a traitor, who bad caused aurriesertion of two thoesand seven hundred and sixty men of the troops of the line. N. Neves Costa, who bad been nominated Minister of War, and M. de Braancamp, the newly appointed Minister for Foreign Af airs. and who was con sidtad one of the Moderate Party, bad also disappeared from the Capital. Notdithstanding the professions of the King, the Corea,. seemed to suspect that he is - not quite sincere, as thqtad confided the care of his person to the 18th regiment. Such is the substance of the statements given in the French Journals. How far they ore founded in truth, the arrival of the . Lisbon Mail, which is daily expected. will 4 rtermine. The place where Prince Miguel Is said to bare proclaimed. the abolition of the Constitution, Is supposed to be a small town about 18 Aida from lsboa. • THE BTA' Bayonne papers tee the 10th have been received this forenoon, but they bring little else than rumoars. Free these we learn that the PASTOR is expected with his division near Ordana, to carry on an active warfare on the convoys, some of which carry ready money indispen like to the French army in Spain; 2nd that, from the Spanish forces that are assembling. the Asturias and OaMelo will soon he in the same situation as Catalonia. There was also a report that 40 of the Members of the Gotta, who had been gained over hy the Regency, had been arrested by order of the rest of the assembly, Who will net listen to any proposal and who, to complete the number required to vote legally, have ordered atl the provinces not occupied by the French to nominate ad ditional Members. The heavy artillery continues to arrive at Bayonne, but it advances so slowly that there does not seem to be any serious intention of pressing the siege of the several fortresses. Vessels laden with anpplies for the army continue also to arrive; two of them laden with grain are reported to be takes by Spanish privateers. STOOK EXCHANGE, TWILVI o'CLocE.--Consols opened this morning at at which price they now are, with little doing. The Expresses from Paris this morning have brought the French Fends as follow :—Six o'clock afternoon, 88 sellers, were done in the coarse of the day at 98913-138.65. Spa- nish, 41. Latter, from Bayonne state that several arrests have taken plum at !lithos, owing to the lataroeptance of a eforrespon dance in that city. A strong cannonading was heard at Bayonne, on the side of St. Sebastian, supposed to be a sortie from the garrison. ' Foam m Ft/Nos.—There Is little doing In this market this morning. New Spanish, SI —New Prussia, 814—Russia, 8O Danish, nothing done—Chili 67—Colombia, 864. PARLIAMENTARY CO lIIMMENTARY. The charges against the Irish Chief Baron O'Grady. 'were brought forward by Mr. S. Rice, last evening. It ttilll be remembered that this is a case in which the Mi. sisters steadily-refused to interfere ; though the cbs rges arise out of the report of a Parliamentary Commission; and are certainly of a nature sufficiently grave to call for the attention of any Government anxious for the reputa tion of its officers. Mr. S. Rice has frequently pressed the Ministry to originate the enquiry; but they have pot him off with the pretence, that such a bushiest would be much better in the hands.of an individual. He has therefore persevered; but if we bare any skill in judging of parliamentary prognostics, it is not for the purpose of leaving the matter to be better managed. that the Ministers have left it in his bands; but fur the purpose of the more effectually screening an abuse, which cannot be permitted to be too closely investigated. The charges, specifically, are fonr.-Ist., that Chief Baron O'Grady, being entitled to fees on the issuing of decrees in cases set down for trial in the Irish Exche. quer, and finding that many cases set down for trial were arranged by compromise, or otherwise, and never came oo for trial, took it into his imagination that he was defrauded of those fees; and hit upon a very happy expedient to save them, This was by demanding the fee is the issue, when the case was entered; and by this entrivance, the Chief Bsroa not only saved his fee in those cases in which no decree issued ; but ha (Ambled it in all cases which went through the process of the Court. In the second instance, the Chief Baron found there two species of writs issuable from his Court,the one of which paid a fee, and the other did not. This the Chief Baron thought a sort of practical Bull; to take any step in law,without any expence, being contrary to all other customs to the memory of mortal man. He, therefore, to make the practice consistent, and with a pru dent regard to the emolu ments of his place, ordered the fees to be collected upon both writs. The third point related to the reformation of the fees upon bills of coats, as taken by his predecessor.— By imitating his own example relative to the decretal fees, and taking the fee at an earlier siege of the business, he ma• bilged to get fees upon bills of costs, when no such things were arrived at in the process of the suit ; " so that," says Mt. Rice, " the fee was wholly imaginary ; " but, this is a little Irishism. The fee was not imaginary, but substantial. It was the bill bf costs that was imaginary—the Irish Chief Baron thus exemplifying the fallacy of that dot I axiom, " Mild fit ex nihilo"—(out of nothing you can have nothing) —by absolutely making a nullity produce a fee I The fourth charge was a natural partiality in the Irish Chief Baron for English, instead of Irish currency. A peony in the shilling is twenty-pence in the pound ; and Chief Baron O'Grady, perceiving that in two branches of the Irish Ex chequer business, the fees were paid in Irish currency : and that to a third branch, the officer was to the habit of taking English currency when he could get it, and only accounting In Irish currency to the Chief Baron ; the latter very wisely ordered that all the fees should be collected, and accounted for to him in English currency;—thus praiskiag the officer for his knavery, and producing a harmonic consistency in the practice of the Court. Such were the charges. The defence was made by one Colonel O'Grady, a relation we may guess ; and a more singular defence we never heard, except that offered for SirAhraham Bradley King, in the stationery department. There it was said that, certainly, the money bad got by some means or other into Sir Abraham's pocket, like the twa silver candlesticks which dropped by accident into the Jew's pocket, at the auction—but that Sir Abra ham knew nothing at all about the matter.—(No more than the Jew about the candlesticks, we dare be sworn ) Col. O'Grady seemed to think it was a great misfortune that Chief Baron O'Grady should have bad to succeed Lord Avonmore, who, as be said, " devoted the most " anxious attention to the public interest, but paid very " little regard to his own private concerns." Of course the " fees were disarrayed." The officers, by some strange fatality, instead of doing as other officers do, sad doubling the fees on account of the negligence of the Masters; and the new Chief Baron, on coming into office, "had been bompelled to put both himself and his "dicers, in possession of their legal rights." This was Daly to be done, by looking after the fees ; and, if, in doing this, any additional charge was made, the Chief Justice was totally unaware of it. " This is the de• fence; and if Chief Baron O'Grady had no other secu rity, it certainly would not shield him from an investi gation, at least. But be has friends on all sides. Mr. 'C. Hutchinson demands for him the fullest opportunity of defence, and demands, in his favour, an account of the fees taken in England. by the Courts of Law. This !lint, alone, would set half the Ministry &gable the enquiry; and the Solicitor General taking the British Courts as the standard of purity, seem ed to think he had made out a sufficient case for any abuse with regard to fees in Ireland, by saying that the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas in England took a fee for the taxation of costs, when the duty was perform. ed by the Prothonotary. A long, tiresome, and unmean ing conversation ensued as to the best mode of procee.:' og, whether by impeachment, or address, when we were tho roughly satisfied, from the remarks of Mr. Canning an .1 Mr. Peel, that neither mode will be adopted, and that Mr. Spring Rice is only endeavouring to " drown the lob stet. The debate, however, is to be rammed on Thnrsda lAN Mr. Canning,on ti l ts Friar Mosey Distribotioe Bill. said persobs applying were in the habit of going round about-ways, and seeking through personal favour, what they find sooner by a direct application. From sows lit tle experience in inch matters, we can tell Mr. Canning, that no stmightl forward way can be found in such enqui ries; and that no facility is afforded to the inexperienced applicant to substantiate hisclaims. One clerk refers yon to a second, one office sends you to another ; and unless your are acquainted with every little formality, you can get no satisfactory information. It is this which drives applicants to those parties whom they suppose have in ffuenoe.—lf a person were stationed at the door of the office, who was competent to direct the parties to the places where they should apply, the mischief would be remedied. We are glad to perceive that the ship-owners of London are beginning to remonstrate against the innovations on the navigation laws. By their statements, it appears that the building of British ships has declined since 1819 from 104,366 tons, to 62,534. This follows from the principle of getting ships built where you can get them built cheapest—but when they are built, they are not British ships. They may also be manned cheaper, and with as many hands, but they will not be British 'sailors! A sad" infatuation prevails on this subject, which we shall be happy to assist the ship-owners in removing. • TH EAT ALS. HATMARIST:OO lOOTro r altTl4ll9l4 , at this com pany lagt night; and found the Sumasei Flies not rite "so gay on gladsome wing ? " as we could have wished them to be. If the prelude were a very excellent one, we shosld not mind it being played every evening; but we do not like the Haymarket performances to have any thing sombre about them... The SAN( for Scandal was played tolerably well; yetakvaanwrs must remember that it is only a very exttaordinary . degree of talent that can induce an audience to be satisfied with pieces so Loften pl.yed at the winter theatres. Miss CMS/IT/WS Lady Teazle is very good, but not better than we have been accustomed to see. She evidently improves, and this is gratifying, as it throws an air of novelty over her representations, and encourages hope for the future. Her serious address to Sir Peter, on the detection behind the screen was singular impressive. *Mr. Comma's Charles Surfirce is a fair copy of ELLISTON, with tome negligences :bout it, which a good figure and gentlemanly demeanour help to reconcile. Mr. J onnsoresJoseph is only respecta ble, in the ordinary acceptation of the term. Tzaafs Sir Peter is a rich treat • but be must be aware that be does not reduce his comedy to farce. He has a strong . temp tation to extravagance, because whatever be does is very likely to please. He is like a young rake, who drinks his three bottles with such spirit and good humour, that you are inclined to forget one would have been quite enough for him. The Sir Oliver of Mr. YOVNGSR is an easy performance; never " overstepping the modesty of nature." BpIINARD, in the auction scene, reminded as of an undertaker rather than an auctioneer. If be ever practises in the latter line, it should be in the sale of patent coffins, and assortments of grave clothes. Tarrant: 'a Crabtree, and Warr's Sir Benjamin Back. bite, were amusing caricatures. WILLIAMS'S Moses, and Comm's Trip, excited much merriment. The rest of the characters were very moderately sustained. The next piece was the Agreeable Surprise, with LISTON in Lingo,and Miss S. BOOTH as Cowslip. The former was as eccentric as usual; and kept the audience in a continual roar. The part of Cowslip is far below the notice. nor quite adapted to the talents of Miss S. BOOTH She cannot descend so low in the scale of manners as the part requires ; but she acquitted herself with much , spirit; and if the manager will only give her such characters as suit her, both he and the audience will find their account in it. We have two other favours to ask of the manager—the Ist, is, to let us be able to reach our bed by twelve o'clock at farthest ; —and 2dly, to give us nothing but what is worth seeing. We are not prepared for prosing at the Haymarket. The" soul of whim,' should inspire this place of humour. We have heavy . work enough to get through the winter cam paign of nine long months, with the other theatres; and we want a little respite, and amusement without fatigue. It is the more necessary that exertion should by made, as we do not perceive that either Mr. Jonas or Mr. C. Bums are engaged. Mr. PINING would be a better coadjutor of, than substitute for, the first; and for the absence of the latter in genteel comedy, we really know not what can compensate us. It is is said his rank as manager of a large theatre interferes with his engagement as performer at a small one. If so , we have another reason for railing at etiquette, and al most wish he were no manager, except he find it more profitable than theatrical management sometimes proves to be. There is to-night a new farce at this theatre. We hope they have not engaged Mr. 411iston's late farce writer; who has so miserably failed in filling Liston with " quips and cranks." SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DeaL, Jona 17.—Wlod E.N.E.—Came down the Biter. the Rockingham, Beach, for Calcutta; Boyne, Lawson, for Madrarand Gleam; Fame, Urquhart. for Valparaiso.— Passed at the back of the Goodwin Sands yesterday the Hope, Dungan, from Flushing for Baltimore ; Mary Ann, Pedvelsh, from Bremen for Bt. Übes ; Hazard, Child, from Antwerp, and Minerva, Gottesley, for Alicant.—Sailed the RoyalGeorge,Rocking, and Boyne,for India ; and the Fame, for Valparalao, with a fair wind. FALMOUTH, Jung 16.:—Wind N. to E.—Arrived off the Mt the Jupiter, Park, from London for New South Wales. PORTSMOUTH, JUNIt 17.—Wind N.N.E.—Paesed by the Minerva, Probyn, for Bengal. Pr.rwoorti, JUNK 18.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Success, Russell, from Memel; Georg, cjiler, Dunn, from Bristol to St. Petersburg, put in by 94trary MllMNaMelelMereaMare SUMMER. ASSIZES.-NORFOLK Before Lord Chief Justice Assorr and Mr. Justice Rim- AMMON. , Buckinghamshire—Monday, July I t Buckingham. ' Bedfordshire—Thursday,, July 1 7 ,:i1. ii4tord. Hantingdonalro-L-Saturtab../Uly 19; Ma ntln gd on. Carebridgeshlre—Monday, Julytai l st Cambridge. Sulfolk—Thursday, July 44. et'agry St. Edmund's. Norfolk—Tuesday, July 49. at the Castle of Norwich. City of Norwich—Same Day, at the Guildhall of the said City. Cons Baena:am Jura 18.—There is plenty of Corn at market, although the supplies of this morning are only mo. derate. The market is dull on the same terms as Monday. Barley is unaltered.—There is very little doing in Peas and Beans.—Oats Sad a rely buyers, at the same rates as on Monday. COUB.b OF EXCHANGE.—Tuzsnay. Amsterdam...l...e 7:'.19 9 Gibraltar • 30} 0 Ditto at Sight 19 7 Leghorn... ....... ... use 0 Rotterdam 19 10 Genoa 43 } 0 Antwerp..... 19 9 Venice Italian Lly V 6 10 Hamburgb. ..........38 0 Malta.., „. . . 45 1.1 Altona SS 1 Naples 39 ti Paris, 3 days' sight...2s 86 Pa1erm0....... was 116 0 Ditto 26 0 Lisboa 61 0 Bordeaux .26 0 Oporto 51} 0 Franktorton the Main 139 Rio Janeiro 47 11 Petersburg 3as p rble 81 Bahia 46 0 Berlin ...Cur Dolls 7d I igr. Dublin. - 9} 0 Vienna, Er. 9 u5....f10 10 31 Cork _ 9} 0 Trieste ditto... ...... .10 31 SUWON. per oz., Madrid 0 Portugal g44ld in c0in.01.05.0,1 1 Cadiz „....... 0 Foreign gold in hars3l.l7eod Bilboa • 0 New Doubloons....o 0 0 Barcelona ...4 0 New Dollars 0 4 9 I Saville ••.e 0 811terinbars,stinciatd 4 11 , , Between Btsnow Soave (the Woolwich hero) and Conran (Itre slashing tillpsy,) for Wt. aside, on Epping Forted, *simile distant frog the Old Maypola,and 12 frog London. The " swells" of the " West" feel a great aversion la general from riding over the stones in the metropolis to wit. nets shy tight either in Kent or Eases ; but the Gipsy, who had conquered every boxer hitherto opposed to him, and also the good " milling" charac er which ran before Bishop Sharp, proved so great an attraction, 85 to remove In &great degree the above objection, and several " tip-topt" of so ciety I .' chewed" yesterday at the mill. The "cons owners" were numerous in the extreme. The Old Maypol e was the rallying po rat ; and the situation chosen to maks the ring was delightfully picturesque. At a few minutes past one, Sharp in a "white-wrapper" and a"yellow-man" roun d his " squeeze," arm-in-arm with the John Bull fight„, , threw his bearer into the ring, followed by Sampson, The Gipsy shortly afterwards appeared, in a blue-coat, with a blue handkerchief round his neck, end repeated the token of defiance. Spring and Richmond were the seconds for Cooper ; and Hudson and Sampson officiated for Shag p. _ Spring and Hudson tied the colours to the stakes, and b e t_ tiag 6t04 on the (tipsy. The letter boxer, according to reports had the advantage in weight °MIA. Round I. Sharp, immediately on shaking of hands, ap peared in a great hurry to go to work, and made play with his opponent. The left band of Sharp told slightly. The Gipsy retreated Some blows were exchafted, when, in closing, e struggle touk place; Sharp had the best et the throw, and the Gipsy was undermost.—(G rest shouting for Sharp.) 2. The right eye of Cooper was " winking" from a slight hit. Sharp was confident, and the Gipsy retreated from him. The latter, at length, made himself trp, and, with a right-handed lunging hit, he made Sharp stagger, and he al t o went down on one knee, but jumped tip again immediately. —" Well done, Cooper." B. Both ready—both offering—the Gipsy retreating, and Sharp following. In closing, the Gipsy got the throw. 4 to 7. A very small tinge of the " claret" appeared on the Gipsy's lips. Sharp rushed in, bored the Gipsy to the ropes, and threw hire. Bto IS. Their blows did no execution—at least, they did not pppeer effective. it was bloodless up to the close of this round. 14. Cooper showed of a little In his usual style In this round ; be nobbed Sharp, and also gave him a severe cross. buttock. " It is of so use," cried 3osh. •• I havesecooded Bishop seven times, and none of the ' coves' could ever make a mark open him." 16 and 16. Sharp received a heavy blow under his "listener;" and went down. .1711. IS. In the 25th round, Sharp " napped pepper." sad the " claret " trickled down his face. " 1 have fetch ed hat last," said Cooper to Sharp, Iseghina ; " and plenty mere will soon follow." " Dont*t be too fast," replied Sharp; putting in at the same time a Gipsy's throat. The latter, however, bored Sharp down. 27 to 37. The friends of the Gipsy felt quite at ease that be would win the battle ; and the partisans of Sharp were equally confident, asserting, that " he could not lose Yet the Gipsy did not make use of his severe right-handed hit, and kept always retreating from his opponent. The su periority of Sharp in this round was so decisive, and his conduct so generous and manly, as to receive thunders of applause from every spectator round the ring. Sharp hit the Lipsey so severely, that the latter In retreating got be tween the ropes. Sharp disdained to take advantage of this opportunity (what Randall would have termed giving a "chance" away), and walked back into the middle of the ring, beckoning with his hand for Cooper to follow him.— , Some exchanges took place, and the Gipsy receiveda heavy 611. SS to 44. Sometimes Sharp had the best of it ; at other does Cooper kept his friends in good humour. But nothing decisive appeared on either side as to victory ; and several of the " Old Ring-goers " murmured that so little execu tion had been done, with-r by the tremendous hitting Gipsy or the heavy punishing Sharp. 46, 46, 47. In these roundseertain symptoms appeared that the Gipsy was going off, or, in plain terms, that he had had the worst of it; 6 to 2, by way of " chafilii,e," was offered against Cooper. Martin came up to the Gipsy while sit ting on his second's knee, and told him, if he won it, he should have 601. ; at the same time offering to beak Cooper for 661. 48, 49, 60. In the hat round the Gipsy was bored to the tropes by the hitting of Sharp, and also thrown heavily.—"lt is all your own Sharp, go In and finish him." 61. A severe straggle at the ropes,and Sharp went dolts. Mt The Gipsy was bit down. The " S arpi es " out rageous in their applause and gestures.--" It is as safe as the day." 63. The hitting of the Gipsy was gone, and his right band appeared of ho use to him. Here Spring whispered to Cooper "to use his right hand, and he must win it. " eseinot use it," replied the Gipsy, " I have hurt my shout der." The Gipsy " fibhed " down at the ropes. Another tremendous shout for Sharp. M. The " nob" of the Gipsy appeared punished se threly, and his right eye was lacerated. Boih down. 65. Sharp DOW took great libertiel with the head of his opponent, and fell upon him so bestir) , as ucarly to shake ell the wind oat of him. 66 and last. This was short and sweet to Sharp ; he hit Cooper down, and when time was celled, victory was de clared in favour of Bishop fiherp.—The battle occupied one hour and twenty-five minutes. REHARKS.—The judges calved the above mill--a bad light ; a long innings, and out lithe to show for it. The face of Sharp had scarcely • mark upon it ; and the Gipsy said, "he was not hurt." A medical man on the ground ex amined the shoulder of the Gipsy, and he pronounced " the ' clavicle' to be fractured" which is connected with the col lar-bone. This fracture prevented the Gipsy from little g op his arm without exper'eariog a kind of grinding at the bones • also producing great pain. If the Gipsy had taken the " lead," instead of " retreating" from his adversary, it is thought he must have won it. Cooper missed several' blows, and at various times did not follow up t is success. This was observable in the 10th round, the 9th being a guinea to • shilling in his favour. SECOND BATTLE. —Derox and READ, for lb sovereigns aside. Hudson and Fisher were for Read, an.l. Oliver and Tom Jones for Defoe. This battle was over in nine minutes. occupying 13 rounds. It was the first appearance of Defoe in the prize ring ; and he proved himself no common boxer. In the phrase of the " Fancy" it was pronounced " delighs ful." Read, a true higit.couraged fellow,_ and althougl with a good portion of science, got " whined" all to pieces. He did not say " No," hut Ms becterdered him to he taken away. Defoe also fainterfthirdthillination when he reached the Maypole inn. THIRD FIGHT.—STOCRNIAN and BALLAHH, a son of the game boxer of that name, for twenty sovereigns aside. Tom Jones and Wooiey for Stockman • and Spring and Holt ter Ballard. This battle was over in seven minutes, elects rounds. It was a brilliant display of the art of self-defeuce; and the " Fancy" were in raptures at the execution sad Idyl° exhibited by Stockman, and the " pluck" shown by r Ballard. "it was worth going • hundred miles to witness,' said an Old West-end Swell, " even if the " stammers were wanting to perform the journey," Ballard was carried out of the Tom Reynolds, from Ireland, was on the ground, sad offered to fight Sharp for 1001. a side. MARRIED—On the 17th Inst., at St. Mary's, Lambsis Mr. J. T. Lloyd, of Little Britain, to Miss Little, eieweei the late Edward Pryce, Esq., of East place, Vaeshall-Ned , Lambeth. On Tuesday. the 17th inst., at Hackney church, Mr.*, Sutton, of Artillery-ware, Finsbury-square. to Ann, NSW daughter of Robert Martin, late of Ilford, Esq. DlED—Yesterday morning, at his father's hoe*, mouton, in the 224 year of his age, Ephraim, eldest sem* , Ephraim Lee, Esq. At Alton. on Monday, the 2d inst.. Mrs. Belsormalillik widow of William Parker Terry, EN. and daughter Olt late Benjamin White, Esq. formerly of F.eet-strent, Mlll O Selborne. Hampshire. Londou Edited, Printed. and Published, at the Oilier 01 " TIII4 STATIIKAN." No. 297, Strand, by R. PIAZDEL I4 1.1..1). to whom all Communications, Orders, 810. go Tr quested W be addressed. .. I • s!im NU Li )Ir. Z • and to able 8 pNi Sod N sod C P. S . Ok (for It NEM pew* don, the ad Ritfst Event celebr trans •* Joh Mu Penal DRCrI )}erns -1-1 4 4 1 ler. the T Room &Me Thin eartal Brit's outsk Friar Thi Cabals nisei Till Cabin "fable Stool' Ser lours. 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