The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-02-19 00:00:00

r./L *ea 1 not tried: 4 were killed in pursuit.—Many of our epees laugh at the prospect of being transported to New s o pa Wales. What can be thought of the notion of transporting negro-convicts to France! New Brunswick papers to the 27th of December have I also arrived this morning, but they contain no news of public interest. Yesterday morning, at eight o'clock, the Cabinet Mi• Waters left Brighton for London, where they arrived *bout two o'clock, and proceeded without delay to the Foreign-office, where a Cabinet Council was assembling, which, had been summoned on Monday afternoon. The If dl Cabinet continued in deliberation till about a quarter past four. Tue KING'S COURT.—On Monday evening at five o'clock, his Majesty held a Privy Council at his Palace 'at Brighton, which was attended by thE Lord PreSident of the Council, the First Lord of till Admiralty, the Mover of the Mint, Viscount Sidmouth, the Lord Stew ard, the Treasurer of the Household, the Earl of Chi thester, Esq. Mondsy the Russian and the Austrian Ambassadors bad long interviews with Mr. Secretary Canning. Dispatches were received early on Monday morning at the Foreign Office, from Paris. We regret that our limits will not allow us to insert Mc. ItIUSRISSON'S speeches on the hustings at Liverpool. The following extract, containing..his opinion on the 'question regarding Spain, is, however, of too great moment to be omitted at this time : " Upon the temper and talents of Mr. CANNING has devolved the task of guiding and repelling the elements of strife from the country, and, if possible, from Eu rope. It his behoved him to oppose firmly the print iples of aggression avowed by the Powers hostile to Spain; and in this opposition de I cordially concur. It will ever be a principle with me to assert, and as far as in my power maintain, the independence of every nation, and to oppose hostile machinations by other posers against a ration's internal peace awl freedom. I am not called upon to argue for the Spanish Constitution, which I may • not understand ; but I ant assured, in maintaining their right, to aim at the attainment of rational and regulated liberty; the mans sod manner are matters in which themselves only are concerned. The Spanish nation is making • an experiment in liberty to which I sincerely hope success: she trengrestes no - boundaries of interna tional law ; and if the principle of interference with her in such face be admitted, there will no longer be safety to any nation—to ourselves. A crusade against princi ples of Internal polity were an event, the consequences of which, upon the peace and independence of the world, could not be calculated or foreseen. By the Leeward Wand Mail which arrived yesterday, ' we learn that a dreadful hurricane occurred at Laguayra, . ,oe the 21st of December, by which eighteen vessels, the whole number then in the harbour, were driven oo shore and destroyed. Yesterday the dispatches for Bengal and Chins, by the ship Hcthe, Captain John P. Wilson, were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Purser of that slain. Loud Belfast, after hsos deliberation, has smemiencod an action against The huAsegus. The sabres& has been :seed, and the Court of King's Bench is to be the grand vela. This is the very Coon to which The Iridunan weal., wish to be brought.—The Irishman shall also king his action against the noble Lord, and leave it to the h onesty of public opinion to decide she is the libeller. —(l4:Anion.) Russian Ftve pea GIRT. STOCK or 1822, INTIIRIST PATSIII.II IN LANDON.—Tbe dividend on the above stock, whirl' becomes due on the Ist of March next, will be paid • by Mr. N. M. Rothschild on that and every succeeding day, Sundays excepted, between the hours of ten and two o'clock; and the holde-s are accor4ingly desired to leave their coupons, with lists thereof in numerical order, at Mr. • Rothschild's counting-house, No. 2, New-court, on the 2nth instant, as one (lay will he required to intervene in all cases, for the purpose of examination.—London, New court, Feb. 7, 11523. On Friday last, the 14 It instant, a meeting, agreeably to the invitation by advertisement of the Rev. Sir Har court Lees, Hart., was held io the ball of the guild of merchants, Dohlin, !to " consider of the expediency of preparing petitions to both Houses of Parliament.against thither political concessions to the Roman Catholics." The Rev. baronet was called to the chair. After some debating, amidst great tumult, a committee was ap pointed to draw up the petitions. The Honduras packet with the settlers for Poyais lied arrived at St. Thomas's on the 12th January, after a pee -1 sage of one month and two days from the Downs. The set tlers st err all well and in high spirits, and left St. Thomas's for Poyais, on the Itith, and expected to reach their des tination on the 24th of the same month. On the 19th tilt. a dreadful fire broke out in Chesnut erect, Philadelphia, which committed very extensive de vastations. in less than three hours after the first alarm, the Auction Stores,a range of brick buildings, four stories high, SO feet on Chestnut and 52 on Third Street, were so entirely s °flaunted and prostrated, that not one brick was left upon another. Accoraiog to accounts from Siberia, the cold in that now, had incenarso., 038 de of Reaumur, (th-s is. O ..1 1 5t below VA& Of. Zero, in Fareoheit's thermometer KINt/S THROlioto—Lant night Roast Ni t s Donna del Logo (•. the tali SY the Lake,") was brought out, and heard for thelirst time in this country. The story is well known to every billy who is likely to feel any interest in on ItaliaS Opera, being , formed upon, or rather is an .ambridgement of. Sir WA LTILII SCOTT'S beautiful poem, which it follows closely, and is tolerably well dramatized IT Sig. TOTTOLA, of Naples, where it wee first and quite nsaceessfally performed. There are some few points in this work that display genius ; the choruses seem as if they mere skilfully wrough ',but the whole bore marks of haste in hinging it before the public, for the prompter and the leader were obliged to be loud and energetic hyoud ex ample. The principal performers, however, laboured snow industrionsly to secure the success of the Piece, and to Mesdames Roast and VESTRIS, to Signers Coal . oxt anti PORTO, the management is much indebted for their efforts. The scene of Loch Katrine is beautiful, and some t f the dresses are in good costume, that of • Madame Vaunts in particular. Some pieces were mach applauded. The house was full. COVENT GARDEN THIATRC.—Last night, after The Comedy of Errors, in which Miss Peron anti Miss Tame sang each of them with the most exquisite sweetness, a ••• new farce, entitled, The Duel; or. My Two Nephews, was performed for the first time with complete success. it Is, we understand, the prodolctios of Mr. Pease, who is alrerly known as the author of many hunteross little pieces brOught out originally at the English Opera Heuer. 'I he main incident of this arises out of the as *empties of one brother's character by another, and the principal merit of the dialogue consists in some very happy tquivoque ; it glitters throughout with puns. Mr. JONES, OS Avner. Buoyant.a patron of pugilists, contributed no less to the theme of the piece. Mr. Co.noa as O'Manky, an Irish prise-fighter, displayed the broad humour tbat belonged to the undertaking; and Mr. Kitimat' as a cockney tailor, assisted towards the laughter, which was frequent and vehement. The situ scums are truly farcical, and the lineage is well adapt -4) the thus' tons. ~ T M r,vwxles i Mialb's.e&l/C7 , 4..:J01M..1t1iaai:..5. , • , tHE STATESMAN. ORANGE CELEBRATIONS. lIILLISHANDRA, COUNTY OF CAVAN. The Orangemen and the Orange 1 eontanry having taken their measures in the courseof Monday, and having collected together in considerable numbers, entered the town of Killishandra towards the fall of the evening, waving Orange banners, and playing Orange tunes. They had collected tsr barrels for the occasion, and made bon fires: they continued for the greater part of the night dis charging small arms to the grat annoyance and alarm of the town, and vociferating seditious cries for the entire evening. Not, however, content with this peace/el cele. bration of their victory, they proceeded to the house or Mr. Bernard Dowel, one of the most extensive brewers and misters in the North of Ireland, and who is really at the present moment of the greatest services to the landed gentry/ of his neighbourhood : but Mr. Bernard Dowell is a Catholic, and, of course, he was a proper per son for the Orangemen and the Orange yeomanry to vent their indiggition upon. His windows were broken and his family insuffed.—(Dublin paper.) NIOUNTIIIII.4IOa, QUZIN'S COUNTY. Extract of a Letter from blountmellick, dated Feb.l3, 1823: "About one hundred Orangemen assembled here on the evening of Tuesday last, to celebrate the acquittal of their Dubin brethren. Having assembled at their Lodge-room, they proceeded in a most tumultuous man ner, hallooing and huzzaing through the town. They bore in the cavalcade what imported to be the figure of a Lawyer dressed in his robers, with the words' Es officio' in large letters affixed to his breast. The effigy was drawn by an ass, and supported by a person dressed in the character of a hangman, with his face and hands blackened. The car was preceded by a man of the tame order, in the character of a Sheriff. After proceeding through the town, when the Procession arrived at that part of the town where the Orange flag stands, a gallows was erected, and this miscreant Sheriff spoke thus— " William Conyngham Plunkett, you have been found guilty of tresses ; have you any thing to say for yourself why you should not be hanged ?"1 , 0 which an other made answer, No; when the said Sheriff again laid— " William Conyngham Plunkett, by the Laws of our town, you are condemned to dip, and your sentence is, that you do hang by the neck until you are dead, and then your body shall be committed to the times.' He then turned to the hangman, and ordered him to do his duty. The effigy was then hanged, and set lire to, and, when nearly consumed, the Hangman fried out, ' Behold the Head of a Traitor!' " ACCIDENTS AND INCIDENTS. OCRING TIM LATI SNOW STORM IN SCOTLAND, ♦ND TIM NORTH or RNOLAND. In many places, the walls of snow are eight, ten, and twelve fret high, on each side of the artificial passage between. Travellers have been detained in country inns till all the provisions at the in. were exhausted. Sir Carnaby Haggerston, Bart. has hospitably entertain ed a large party of strangers in his pre•licamenr, at his seat, at Haggehton. We have heard, says the Ilieccaptle Courant, of but the loss of one life in Northumberland, a youth, at Thrunton. The Edinburgh piper ' state, thatJeseral. kare been lost to the northwardof that city. • - A shepherd sad 609 sheep. we Teasing at ?Merest's& It is supposed they have perished in the s orm. A tad, who left Cupar on Wednesday seonight ‘a ith • cart and horse, to brieg fresh herrings from Burnt-island, has not since been heard of. On Friday, afarns-senant was fatted dead amongst the snow, near Kinneswood. He was on the eve of being married, and had been travelling to a tailor's for a suit of . new clothes for that occasion. On Sunday, a poor beggar man was found dead sear the same place. On the same day, two yonng men, renteelly dressed, are said to have been found dead near the Common of Dunning. Each of them carried a bundle ; but no other particulars concerning them have transpired. A journeyman shoemaker, belonging . to Milnathort, has been missing for some day.; and it is feared that he has perished among the snow. The lifeless body of a man was this week found among the snow, near 61;mmis. He had been missing for four days. On Wednesday week, while the men were employed in clearing the Arbroath-road, they found a boy smothered in a wreath of snow, standing upright, with a pack fas tened on his back. On the same day, some Highland horses, with a quan• tity of whisky, were dug out about the same place. On the feathered tribe the storm and piercing north wind had a powerful effect. The blackbird, ribin, and wagtail, and several of the smaller tribes, were then hopping about the windows and doors, claiming a share of those comforts such catering man has pro vided against the winter's storm. While a female ser vant, at Christianhank, near Stirling, stood at the door feeding a parcel of fowls, a cock blackbird alighted ea her band, an •I began to pit* from it part of the food which she held. He allow& himself to be taken with. out the least resistance, and the girl having carried him into the house, he was permitted to fly at large aboot the kitchen. A hen-bird is seen constantly dying about the doors ; bat she has not yet got the length of dating to pay . * formal visit at the kitchen fire. During the severity of the storm, a wool pigeon, in a very exhausted state, sought shelter in a shop in the High-street, Perth. Anotbea t one alighted in a shop in South-street; and a gentleman caught another of these birds, unable to fire, on a dike near Scene. The tehin redbreasts seem to be qnite divelted of all timidity: They visit numbers of houses, anditop about unconscious of danger. Eton • CORILESPONDENT.—•We have received the fol lowing communication from Shiffnal, County of Salop:— " SHIIIPNAL, Fen. 16 —On Alonday last was celebra'ed a Festival at Shiffnal in Shropshire, in commemuretion of the coming of age of Henry Jerninglians, 149. the eldest son of Sir George Jerniegliam, Bart. of Gossey hall, Norfolk, in a wav that affords ample testimony of the high respect in which this ancient family is regard ed by thst neighboarhood. The festival commenced with a salute of cannon, which were fired at stated in tervals, and the ringing of bells, which continued throughout the day. At ten o'clock five oxen (one of which was roasted) and three sheep . were distributed amongst every poor family in the parish (amounting to 800 families and upwards), in proportion to their ume bees, and a loaf of bread and a quart of ale; exclusive of what was aftenitirds given to the populace at large. A subscription having been raised for the purpose, to the amount of 1701., an excellent dinner, with a noble baron of beef in the centre, was provided at the Jerbingham Arms Inn, which was numerously attended by "several of the neighbouring gentry, tenants, and other respectable individuals, enlivened by a band of music. A ball 'was, provided at Wilkes' great room for the more reipectelde• tradesmen and others, and another at the Turf Tavern for the servants, &c. We have great pleasant in an nouncing that tile whole past off with the greatest Convi viality and good humour, and with many thanks on the part of the poor people, for the substantial enjoyment af forded them on the occasion." There was bat a small show of tattle at Warwick Fair, on Monday last; Beef fetched from 4d. to sd. p lb. (sinking the offal) and Mutton the same price. In era sad Store. , althoogli rather cheaper, scarcely say bu siness was done. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, Wsaratctsrss• (THIS DIORNINH.) __.......-- SITNIOUR V. lIIINRY TRIPP, ICB4. CHIN. Cow.—The plaintiff, in this case was Mi. key mour,an opulent plumber, near Orem Queen Street, Dru ry Lane, and the defendant was Henry Tripp, Esti. bar rister at law. The present, was an action, brought by the former, against the latter, for Criminal Conversation with his wife, and the damages were laid at £5OOO. The Clerk of Clapham Church proved the marriage be tween plaintiff and wife IS months ago. A witness was called to show the doinestic happiness existing between them, prior to August last, when the alleges adultery took place. Mr. J. West. of Islington, brother to Mrs. Seymour, proved the adultery, and his communicating the fact, to the plaintiff, who did not seem at all surprised or distressed at the communication. Facts were also eli.ited from this witness, destroying all groun.le of action on the part of the plaintiff, and at was proved that he was now living with his wife at Kennington. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN consented to be nonsuited. The Court was excessively crowded ; and the case going off, disappointed many, as it prevented facts of the most extraordinary description from being elicited. OLD BAILEY. 'tes These Sessions commenced this morning before the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, Mr. Justice Park, and Mr. &rout:1101am John Strong remanded from last Sessions, was placed at the Bar, charged with stealing in the dwelling-liouse of William Donovan, divers sums of money and Bank Notes, value 5001. and upwards, his property. The prosecutor, who is a fishmonger in Oxford-street. state I, that on the evening . of Sunday the 27th Decem- ' ber, be went to chapel, leavinz a servant lad named Ken nelly in care of the house. After divine service was over, he went to visit a bro.her, and had been but a few minutes with him, when a person came to tell him that his pre sence was required at home directly. He went off imme diately, and on arriving at his 'house, discovered his daughter in tears and exclaitning,Father! Father! we are robbed. He went into a back parlour where he bad left the whole of his property, safe, previous to his going out, and found the drawers broken open and money taken from them to the amount of eighty or ninety pounds.— An iron chest in the saute room had also been op ned by means of a picklock key and cleared of its content., viz. one hundred sovereigns, one hundred poun 1 Bank note, a Bank Post Bill for eighty pound., flo:n one to two hundred crown pieces, and two cheeks for firty eight pounds. Suspicion ell on the lad Kennelly, but be denied all kiwis ledge of the robbery, end said it must have taken place during the time lie tint been to a Mr. Latouches, who had sent for some oysters. He however was taken into custo ly, and of cr having under. gone several examinations before the Magistrates at Marl borough-er-et, he confessed that the robbery had been committed by the prisoner. He hathinet the prisoner be said, at the Lamb and Flag public-house, in Oxford street, where, after some conversation he agreed to let him into the house, after his maser had gone to chapel. The accomplice Kennelly, was theneallel, and stated the cir ca/lieu/wee of the meeting. and the plan concerted "fir Meeting the robbery. The daughter of tbepronrcutor' who had been nut the ',hole day, stated the situation Inwhish she found the premises on her return The landlady of the Lamb and Mg, had Nee the pri soner and Kennelly io conve:ertion at her house, on the evening of Friday preceding the robbery. Mr. castles PARK then summed up the case , and the Jury a ter a short delil.ersion returned a verdict of Not 'Beaty—to the astonishment of the whole Court. Mr. Justice PARK.-Yoting • man, the Jury have re turned a verdict of Not Guilty, and I hope your con science will go with their acquittal. For be asterthi, that if a different verdict had been relirned, I should have considered it m brunden duty to have taken care that no consideration of mercy who sl.l have stepped be tween yourself and jnsice. tie careul, yOung man ! yon have had a narrow escape, which I hope will have its due effect on your future conduct. Mr. Justice Park said be regretted exceedingly the extensive loss the Prose cutor had suffered, and directed that the expencea to the fullest extent should be allowed hint. • 1. • ...•-••••,, :.ate:'+:►.: LORD PORTSMOUTH'S CASE. This enquiry is, on the part of the Hon. Newton Fel- j owes, now drawing near a close. All the circumstances 1 that have been hitherto brought forward, tend to confirm. the testimony of the witnesses whose evidence we stated I , relative to his Lordship's imbecility. Yesterday, Dr. Sutherland, Sir George Tuthill, and Dr. Warbarton, the remainder of the medical gentlemen who had been con. suited on his Lordship's case were examined, and none of them appear to have entertained the least doubt upon the point. Dr. Sutherland stated, that he conceived Lord Portemooth must have been originally of unsound mind ; Sir George Tuthill expressed the same (rani" and Dr. Warburton said he considered his Lordship is in that state of mind which disqnalities him from going at large, with out someone to lo .It after him. Two letters, which had been previously pnt in, were then read. They were written by his Ltirdship ann ad dressed to a young lady, whose name f•ir the sake of de licacy, was withheld. Thero ere dated Hanover-sqoare, January 19 and 30th, 1f3 9 -3, arid stated that his Lor•lship should be particularly happy to have the consent of her good father and mother, and shall have the happiness of waiting to marry her for his next wife.— In the course of the afternoon, according to a previous arrangement, Lord Portsmouth was privately brought to the Freemason's Tavern, to undergo examination. The examination took place in a private room, and it was un derstood before the Commlssion-re and Jury retired, that they alone were to examine his Lordship, although the Bar were to be present. The proceedings were adjourn ed from 3 o'clock, till half-oast 5. Though reporters were minded, so.ne particnlars are understood to have transpired, which one of the papers of this morning have poblished, being justified, they env, in doing so, because they are only anticipated by . a inw hours which will occur before publicity will be given to them in the summing op; and the motive which caused the Commis sioners to refuse to let Lord..Rortsmouth be disturbed with the presence of more perions than must actually be present, cannot weigh with regard to the pahltration. It seems th ft the Court found Lord Portsmouth's mo tion in tome instances highly confused ; he thoight !that woman went years with child . He discovered a great eagerness to inculpate Alder, and scrupled not to relate many things against him which involved his own disho nour, without perceiving it. He was partially adroit in biding his folks. When saw of them were mention he looked demure: when they were mentioned to him, he paid that he hat given ap following black jobs; that he never used lancets now, and as to ringing of hells, be ' thought it an exercise greatly beneath him. He was ge nerally coherent, and displayed minute accuracy of m.- ' awr y as to places, n Imes. and dates. The proofs of in sanity npoo the whole were supposed not to have been so manifest as to constitute of themselves a fall justification forestablishing the commission. After this examination ' terminated, the Coen adjourned until this day, when, ' we understand, Mr. Common Serjesut will sum up, and thecae, wilt probe; ly conclude. PUGILISM, lISTIPIttpt CYRUS DAVIS AND ties TU Rllllll, /qt IDOL ASIDE; AT RIYESDIN COSMOS. 26 MILES PR* 'LONDON, root MILES BEYOND 111% MAWS!. The 'neither, yesterday morning, did not prevent the thorough-bred ones from starting Wr the scene of action ; but, in consequence of the half-and-half coves, *ho do nor. like to leave their linatei, are afraid of a shower, and the rude blasts of Boreas, the road did not exhibit that btistle observed on similar occations, to the great disappointment of the Ban( fares. Notwithstanding the above drawback, numerous vehicles were on the ground, and much more com pany appeared than might have been reasonably expected. At one o'clock, Cy. Darts threw tip his caster, followed by Richmond and Harmer es hie seconds; Turner, close at his heels (arm in arm with the President of the Daffy Club), followed his example, attended by Tom Cribb and "Josh. nudism-5 to 4on Deets. Cy., smiling, went up and shook hands with Ned. On the office being given the men peeled ; the colours, blue for Turner,. and yellow for Davis, *era tied to the stakes by Cribb and Richmond. Round i. The condition e(Cy. was beautiful in the ex treme ; he was a perfect p'cluls of a Man in fine health ; to short, the tont ensemble reacheetbe elegant touch of what the ClagSIC terms the Bean Ideal of Prize-Ring. Tur ner, although not coming up to any thing 'like the above slap-up mark, was nevertheless, Well patched-up as to the look of the thing, withotit possessing the reality of Rest,- ration. Both extremely cautious ; sad the great diflcsity of getting at the ould one prevented Cy. from making play. Turner, at length; let fiy, and put in a slight tilt on the body with his left hand. More dodging.' Turoer stop ped the right band of his opponent well ; both extremely adtive on their legs to make a hit, when Turner put in at other bodier ; some exchanges, but of no consequence. Cv. tried to put in his favorite blow with his right hand, but was again stopped—exchange of blows at the ropes—a struggle for the throw—both down, but Cy undermost. — This round occupied six minutes ; and the friends citTarnee l shouted, and said, "it wes all right." .1 2. The right hand of Cy. told, after a few eichinges, and Turner went down.—A shout for Davis from the Bristoliens and the Newgatemarket lads. 1. Davis was piping a little, and Turner kept hitting tit the body. Some exchanges took place, when owing to the slipperrstate of the ground, Turner went down from a slight hit. 4. This was a good found. Cy. smiled with confidence, end he made himself up to do his right hand, but Ttrner, with considerable skill, stopped him. Nothing was done yet, and in a struggle both went down. b. The friends of Turner urged he had none the worst of it; in fact, no severity of punishment had passed on either side. In closing, Turner had the best of the fibbing, and Cy. showed the first blood. Davis got the throw cleverly, and Turner was undermost. 6. The left hand of Davis seemed of ne use to him, ex cept, after the manner of the late Gas-light Man, to bold his opponent. Some.good fighting occurred in this round, and the finish of it was to the advantage of Cy. who tell heati y on Turner. 7. The great forte of Davis was to pot In his right hand, and had not Turner stopped it often, the fight would soon have been at as end. Turner again had the best of the fib bing, and Cy. was undermost. S. In this round some severe execution was drone. Tur ner's left hand drew forth the claret from Cy.'a nose end mouth, and he appeared for an 'Natant a little abroad ; but he recovered, end sent down Turner with a right-banded hit.—" it's all over," from the cutting tribe of Newgate market—" You have won it, Davis!" 9. This look a little of the fight eat of Turner, and he (tense up bleeding sad weak to the scratch.. Davis n"w went to work a little. Turner, as game as a pebble, re turned hit for bit, till he fell down exhausted. 10. The patch-wofk began rather to peep, and the effects of premature age could not be hid. The Mends of Tor ner began to funk. and Terasr received a bodier that seta , him down. 11,19, and Is. The truth could no longer be hid—Turner was going every round—he fought like a man—but the Es ' mina was wanting. Randall saw It—heaved a sigh! and with sorrow exclaimed. " I am Wald it is all overt" ib. Cy. made a blow with his right hand at the body, but it fell rather low. " Come," says Josh. " fight fair, recol lect you are to kit above the waistband." A good round. but Turner down and exhausted. 10 to 2. 13. Cy. threw Tamer, and fell on him so heavily, that the shouting, were—" he cannot come again !" Any 0d.14. 16. Tne finishing was only wanted, and Tom Belcher ob served, " Why net use both of your hands" to Davis. Cy. took the hint, but Turner opposed hint gamely—till down. 17. The ould one good to the last, exchanged hit for bit, till, quite exhausted, he was hit down. IS. On coming to the scratch, Cy. met him in the body, and he went down in a twinkling. The President of the Dallies (under whose direction Turner was brought into the ring) humanely stepped forwa-d, and said, " he should net tight any more." He (the President) could not stand by gad see one of the bravest men of the ring punished, when UR had no chance. It was over in 33 minutes. Davis shook hands with Turuer, gave a jump, buzzard for joy, and left the ring. Onssavartoes.—Without any detraction to Davis, h:s conquest ever Turner goes but for little. It was but the shadow of that Ned Turner who defeated the terror of the ring, Scroggins, twice; who also fought with Randall for two hours and 92 minutes ; and obtained a victory over the Master of the Rolls, that Cy. licked. It was, nevertheless. a brave good fight ou both sides; but Cy. possesses in his per son the finest req oisites for a fighting man, superior to any one on the present list ; and it is in a more equal combat, or against a man .ike himself, that his future tame depends.— Mr. Jackeen not beint present, we are sorry to say not a shilling was subscribed for Turner ; but he hoped it will be made up to him on Tuursdsy next. Davis was not hurt. The second fight between Deaf Davis and a feather-bed maker of the name of English, for 101. a side, was a severe one indeed. Dais was seconded by Josh. Hudson and Scroggins; and English by Ward and Rogers. it was et.t and c .me again for 11 minutes, occupying 8 rounds. In the first three, English had not a shadow of chance, and was beaten all over the ring ; when a turn took place, and Dat a *apt it so harshly. that he could not spin come to me scratch. Davis, like Turner, is too stale for a young op ponent. - - COZY EXCIIANGII, Fan. It.—There is a very larr supply of all sorts of Grain in to day. Prime Whe sold nearly as reported on Mon.lay, but all kinds go o 1 heavily.—ln Barley, Peas, and Brans, there is no altr.:- ation in the prices. There is a dull Sale flr Oat•, coning to a 13rge quantity having snivel Flour ;:d visored on Monday toward the close of the market, lt r. per. Sack. Bas Arts.—A very fine specimen of that heautital and very singular bird, the Waxen or Bohemian linear - - er (Arrupelis garrulus). was killed on Saturday last, tie? .• Rose Castle ; what distinguishes this hird from all others, are the horny appendages from the 'iv; of the secmdar , feathers, of the colour ani gloss of the best rc4l sealing . was. On Sunday last, a large golden Eagle (the Fak•o Chrysoetos, of Linnaeus) passed over the village of Low: Benton, near this town. It took the direclon of - forth. and alighted twice or thrice in its coarse thither ; but the gamekeeper of Dixon Brown, E.g. who fullobte it sb•tnt two miles, could never get within shot. black swan made its appearance at North Shields, Wednesday morning. and hovered over Dockwray sg•r.ire for a considerable time.•-(.Vewrwalle Citron) MIRACVLOUI Escape.—Oa Weincsday last, a gen:le mon with his horse and gig, returning from through the Earl of Daroleyho Park by the New on the top of the hill, near floe Lodge-gate, his horse auddently took fright; the gantlem.o perceiving Ott danger, ;mite I his horse to the wall, which strange to say. the horse leaped, leavinz the gig on th- one awe, itself hanging on the other, mai was not rel-doe I ut.til a husbandman cut the loarirss, when it in the po•l•t unhurt. The gentleman coolly ohaerve•' to the srct;i tors, thank o.mt it is no worse, s tying to tie horse, ro.t.e old fellow—the horm readily o'•eyed, and they re to Cobham both uninjured. —(kestisis Ga.rett .) atle's _, 1 ,tiY ..Y • • I 11 , • , 7 Y {