The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-12-11 00:00:00

ulemnFmr — - TO THE EDITOR OCHE STATESMAN. London, Dec. 9, 1829. s i a—The derision which came from the Holy Bro. t i,,,horol, lately assembled at Verona, clearly shows os, that they had not " the blessed comforts of religion" in their minds. For that decision has a tendency to cause a most bloody civil war in Spain ; aad to destroy its credit abroad In anv country, where the blessed com forts hare been liberally hest. wed by one class, and so teach cherished by another, we may expect a great wo ggle. before both parties can be convinced that the intended chaoge is for their good. Think of the e lection at Coventry, when Mr. Cobbett was a candidate. This struggle was nearly over in Spain, when the Holy Brotherhood sent out their mandate to rekindle the Lane! And which, if they proceed, will not be easily e ttingeished. I am, sir, Your obedient servant, S. H. tHt : PUBLICATION OF PROCEEDINGS IN COURTS OF JUDICATURE. I In the cootie of the proceedings yesterday in the " Portsmouth Case," the Lord Chancellor is stated to have expressed his opinion on the above subject in the following terms;-1 understated I have been represented to have said, that publication. may be legally . made of part of the; proceedings before they are finished. I speak in the presence of the Bar, who know that I have repeatedly from this place said, that when I first entered Westminster Hall, such a publication was understood Ity evert man who walked that Hall to be directly contrary to law. I have also, I think, to the knowledge of every Goistlesua who has 'needed this Bar for some time, said, ihat whenever that matter was brought before on, il.elseedd net shrink from doing my duty, and giving my I *Ptak* epos It ; and the coarse that I should probablf take, if sub a case came before me, would he this:—As the Courts of Law have suffered such a system of publi vagina to the extent to which they have coffered' It. I should feel it to be my duty, lest I should lie 1 eating erroneously, to request the opinion and the I attendance of the Judges of some of the Courts. la order that the question might be settled ellel. 1 for all. I eau very readily say this, that if such an aps, pikation was made, supposing the law to he arginall , the practice as it now prevails. that a Court ought to us lelllrgreat care before it considered that which has bun ',Wig tolerated assa offence against the Ceertit ougle, it all oreetems give notice that it would estimate it ea an jllorser. lea latices* at the Old Dailey, 1 underellost brie Court did give seek • 'ode,. Ido not say that 7 the notice to ameourry s because unless the igdssir was . rokibited was against the law, the nothio , ' hi not operate as a legal prohibition of it ; hat that It was fit dna votive should be given, in order that whit had bias suffered so long should not he visited as as at-. feats without an intimation given that it would be so treated. I remember perfectly well too (as if it was but yesterday). that en attorney of very great eminent* gave notice to all the public Whew:, that if they published any thing that passed before them on the occasion or a man who wu afterwards to be tried for the libel and so ow, he would file an information against any one of isibm—What has altered the law, if it be law, I do not know; bat I desire to have it understood—if any per son represents of me that I have neither admitted its It gality, nor admitted its illegality ; but whenever the matter is properly . InongLt before me, I will, in Jedg ment, give an opinion which I ;blot is due betwesa the public and the persons unsplainiog. smeassainhellentenn . DISINTERRINH THE DEAD. —iseihr--- We publish the two followleg paragraphs merely by way of fillip to the zeal of the College of Samson". We hope speedily to hear that this learned corporation has come to an unanimous resolutioa that every member shall and will direct, by his last will and testament, that his body shall be given to his surviving colleagues for the benefit of anatomical science —(Morally Paper.) The revolting practice of disinterring dead bodies has been detected at Stirling, for which cries throe persons are in custody tbero.--(Caledonino Alsrewsg.) The robbers of the manaioas of the dead seem to be carrying on theitiluaballowed purposes with more &otio sity the. ever. On Wednesday night, Wore the polies too ea their stations, a party of those mitormate came he east side of the Hartshorn Chnrch-yard, carrying &warms, sad were aseeeding the wall wises .they were fortmately diechvered tri a tLarts2 who wee ,ggegA, WRlerrinnworer, to remain and exchange 'equal shots with the persona watching, sad it was *illy in consequence of the crowd assembled on hearing the report of fire eras, that the, compelled to relinquish their design s ; and wake a precipitate retreat. it is reported seeld .dies were wonaded.—(Gleagow Chronicle.) • • • • It is generally reported is the city, that** thins en, der the orders of Capt. Owen have a different deeded. lion than the West ladle*. A vessel from Genoa brings iat-Iligence that, throe weeks sinew, a violent storm arose 'at that place. while did damage to the Lazaretto and the town to the amount of 6,000,110(1 francs A Declaration was filed le one of the Copts yesterday, by a 1t.,. Gentleman. e. a Gentleman Attorney, on a charge of 14rien.Con.—(Guisfils livening Peat.) EDINBURG, Dec. 6. —We uoderstand that the Sew lineshotarket, lately occupied as a Fishonarket, is t opened to-morrow. gje. 'lt gives as pleasure to learn , that in the neighlm f log tows, of Haddington, an lestitntios has been form ed ow the same principles, and under the same name as the School of Arts, in this city. In commenced lag winter. with lectures on geometry, electricity, and nem chalice. On its vo-opeaing this Season, the Maslow trates of the burgh handsomely voted to the Institution' the sum of ten pounds ten shillings for the purchase of apparatus. We understand that the Father of the unhappy youth Brown, whose trial was reported in our last , died sail , denly that day two weeks. Upon hearing that his son bad received his Indictment, be appeared in the deepest distress of mind. He was a copper-plate printer, and had born in the employ of Messrs. Thompson and Co. Old Fishmarket Close, for nine years past, and on his way from his toaster's, with the intention of going slung with his wife to prison, to see their sun, he dropped down on the street, and expired ! The widow is left with no les. than ten young Children, of which the one low in liridewell, fifteen years of age, is the eldest.— (Ediaburg Star.) Some weeks ago, an interesting Collection of Rowe Antiquities was presented to the Society of Antirpiorianed of this town, by Geo. Gibson, Esq. of Iteedsmoathr which were found last June on the celebrated station of Housesteads (the Roman Borcovicns) of which thatgem, tteman is the proprietor. They were du g o p in what 4.1 supposed to have been a Temple of Mithras, originally . , I a Persian Deity , whom the Romans ado p ted and shipped about the second century, and consist of seat inscribed altars—one very valuable, as conveying t precise date of its erection, A. D. ,232, and some very curious bas reliefs, illustrative of the Mithraic Nothing of the kind had hitherto been discovered Is this country. At the- monthly Meeting of the Socials on Wednesday evening last, an interesting p.- per upon these rare and precious remains of Itoosan times in Britain, was read by !the Rev. John Hodgman, Secretary. Mr. Gibson's liberal example has been promptly followed by the Rev. Henry Wastell, of New brough, who ha• this week further enriched the Soci ety's Collection by adding to it several valuable articles of Antiquity, found on his Estate joining the Roman Wall, consisting of some inscribed tablets and scalp tures.—(Newesatle Courant.) Lately was married, at Arnold, Notts, Mr. Matthew Shelton, aged 17, to Miss Aone Handley, aged 53 This is the brat couple that hare walla their appearance it the hymeneal altar in that parish since the paining of the Marriage Act. The bridegroom was mania wink, the consent of his parents, and became alts'Apal, father, and grandfather, all in ace day 1 —(1/ r Ally.l CORN EXCHANGE, TWELVB O'CLOCIL—MB fresh ar• rivals since Monday are chiefly confined to several ves sels with oats from the North. Prime wheat folly tu 'in tim Monday's prices. Barley also sells well. Beans and pease are unaltered. an 4 there is a dull sale for oats, at the prices last quoted.—F.nglish Wheat. 4,700 ; Bar t/A:100 ; Oats, 14,600; Irish, 130; Flour, 5,100. -~ ; ..• SHiiPilsili liiTELLWENCE HOARD Of NEW EPIOLAND COPIPItt HOWIE. Ltvcarout., Deo. 9.—The Alexander, Baldwin, in on ,bore in the Rock Chancel. y. S. The Alexander is expected to be got off with oat material damage. - Dem., Dec. 10 —Game down from the river, the Royal heorge, Bitten, for Cakutta and China ; the Hannah, L a mb, for linu•bsy ; the Britannia, Bixley, for Ja. st irs ; the Britrania, Davidson, for Madeira; the Ruby, br Lisboa; the Ant -las, for Charente ; the Graze, for Gibraltar ; the Cherub, for 1111.1101 Ayres ; the Tulioch Castle, for bhasslesVigiant, foe Malta ; the S 111) for ; awl sailed, with Om whole of the out wa r d hosnsf, fur their different destinations, except the . 111 a nnalt:iur BonabaV. which ship waits for some of bet i sessenges s.—Witui Pcvo.,t. et. Doc. 9 —Arrived. the Perseveraoce, from Quebec. in 32 days, hat one man killed, by a sea.— Wind S.W. Poaystrourn, Dec.lo.—The wind got round to titr north-east this morning, ankcontinued so the whole of the day. Some of the outwad bound have succeeded in getting out. and if it constitutes favourable, the remainder sill be away to roortovr morning, at day-light. Sailed, his Majesty's ship !forte, to the westward ; the David Lyon, for Jamaica; the Acute for New York ; the Siva, for Jsusaica ; the Cornelius, for the Cape of loud Hope ; the Avon, for ditto ; and the Asa, for the Smith Sess.—Wind N.E. FA umorra, Dec. 9.—Arrived, the Sarah, Scott, from Landon, for Africa; the Manchester Packet, from Rio Janeiro, in 49 days. Pat back, the Ocean, Whittle, for liontlinas.-99ind W.N.W. lisawicn, Dec. 10—Arrived, the Castiereaght Packet, Wattling', frau) Cnxhaven; witb mails, The awl the Vaginae, from Holland, wins mails. The latter yes m I spoke the Lucy, of Ramegate, last Sunday, seven ),agues south-east of ()once, havieg been blown from the North Foreland, rho was then Temkin to the westward. —Wind N. A rntlentts who hu arrived in Loudon passed through the 'Preach Ultra army of observation on the Spanish frontiers shout a fortnight ago, and Ores by so meas. a flattering description of 1$ glaef El appear ance. It does opt consist of the soldiers of the Em peror Napoleon,Asut is esmpossdof yontlos, and officered by reel legttitnate noblesse, nearly as skilful in military tactics as the Royal Duke is wise km deigsed to accept the commasslaf .11sons. From appearances, one brigade of rite isuptpl &mks* it (severely wu (*estimated, liavailaverd rive trermesemesrw.ar the Faith, this traveller represeats diem as being worse qeelified for °gnosis , e operstiossilmmaay troops be ever • babel& Ttie ofbeers of the Emperor's army are living is vstious quarters in the Smith of Franco, on half pay, for the present Illemeamens iatzasts very few of them with commands ; and it will require at least one cam paign to give this sew stay even the appearance of F reach soldiers. .st Extract of a letter from tbo Cape of Good Hope, dated 7tl. of September last : • "Trade IS here very mods depressed, added to which it tat been one of the most boisterous winters ever re membered ; see bad It wrecks in Table Bay, and on shore hundreds of house* aid stores damaged and levelled *ids the ground; in the conotry homes and. churches have shared the lama fate, many vineyards It are entirely bean swift away by the Nods. roads ham been destroyed that will gaits be passable. To remedy this deetraction of property, a very easy, bet a very pernicious plan, is about to be adopted—that is, by making 200,000/. more paper money aid lending it to the sufferers, consequently lowering the value of the dollar., and snaking all suffer for the sake of a few. Theseare Puteli laws. •• Many . of the settlers, heads of parties, Lave arrived frosts the interior, about to embark fur England ; thus aretbeir golden dresses destroyed, and this land, that was to flow with milk and honey, is still to continue in its wives wildness. We are now receiving corn from all parts of the world, oath poor indeed must that laud be that, with its millions of acres, cannot supply bread for its scanty pots , polation." VILNNA, Nov. 22. The prohibition has lately been re sewed, to give away or bell at reduced prices, in the Austrian states, bibles of the English or Berman Bible Sosirties. The prohibition is directed expressly against the Bohemian bibles printed at Berlin. The bibles be. leering to the Bible Society at Freeberg, which has bee* dissolved, is still sequestered. EtltTnqUaalt —Alvan' three weeks since, a severe shock of an earthquake was felt at Hillesden, Bucks. It was preceded by a loud rumbling noise, and commotion of the earth, which shook I of the houses so trio lenity that the inmates, who had retired to rest, were awoke, and the children screamed from terror. The ' lurch only suffered; part of its battlements haviag litre shaken down, as well as sustaining other damage. It appears from the following extract from Barlow's Cs ritaiiice, that this visitation is not new to this county : " I n )665, January 20th, about six at night,' was an eutillstake in some parts of Buckinghamshire, with an unuNual Deis, io the air, but it was quickly over. It yeacle friglated the people to feel their chairs and stools quake seder them „ and to bear the tables clatter in the rooms, sad the whole house to shake.—(Backe Chra aide.) The Portreeve of Ss antes, at the request of several of the most respectable ishabitents, basappointed a public meeting to be held at the Guildhall, on Friday neat, to take Into con sideration the propriety of petitioning Parliament for a re peal of the Insolvent Debtors' Act. No one can look at tbs effects produced by the present Act, and not acknowledge the absolute necessity of some 'treasure being adopted to protect the honest tradesman against the frauds of the dis honest debtor. On Sun lay week, the Minister of Truro church, after the prayers, began to read the Marriage Act, when the congregation with one accord, immediately left the church -in the evening, the charch was lighted with this, for the first time, which bad a very brilliant MI.LAPICISOLY CATASTROPHIL—On Saturday evening last, Captain Malcolm F ,of the 79th Highlanders, qnartered at Helmet', put a period to his existence, by c ming his throat with a razor. An Inquest was held on the body on Sunday—Verdict, " Insanity." He was a Gentleman of mild manners, and served with the 79th rrgt. in various quarters of the Globe.—(Limerick.) . ' ... - - ~.. . viintrpt. .„...." ~~ •AtisMAN. ROBBINO tiItAVIN. The practice practice of robbing graves, having of late been frequently detested, a discussion has been carried on be tween two of our cotmaporaries, to determine whether the advantages derived by society from those dissections for which tile robberies are committed, counterbalance the shocks each the feelings of individuals must suffer Who discover the remains of their relatives to have been outraged. Without engaging in the controversy, which appears, indeed ; to be compromised by the parties by Whom it was commenced, we would take occasion to fblerre, that whatever may be said in favour of the aide of the practice, nothing can excuse the mean: ; and if, according to the Spartan principle, the immo rality *Oka robbery is not to be considered, the robber should be punished because he did not avoid detection. From the itacreased number of pupils at the seminaries of medical , education, and an iocreased spirit of inquiry among t4kil, in the present age, an extra supply of sub. jects,l9lelleged, is sow. required ; and whenever fre- Aams n rtioas hopes, qnd the " hotly-snatchers" are .14 teachers of anatomy are at their wit's end. OA 0010 those emergencies, a few.years since, a depu tation of fflose members of the faculty, we arc informed, was "aged to solicit his Majesty!' Oovernment to afford their facilities io raising their :applies. Our readers may merge! how the Ouvernment could help them, and llitppotelhe object of their application was to obtain greater Liberty, than they alresdy possess, of treating and disposing of the bodies of " Ili, Majesty's subjects." But their pbject was strictly relevant and came fairly under the cognizance of the [loam) of 'IRA DI. It had no reference whatever to " His Majesty's subjects ;" the aim was the importation of snljects from the Con tines?. The application was, we understand, very re spectfully treated and referred, consistently enough, to one of his Majesty's Ministers for the time being who had the title of Doctor. A consultation having been gravely held, the prayer of the petitioners was politely refined. The ground of the refusal was that a licence to itetport 'died., which from their nature were to he exempt from the examination of Revenue Odicers,would prove 'Cloak for the importation of articles contraband. Gibraltar papers, to the kith ult., came to hand yester• day. They contain nothing worth extracting but the following : " Mawr., Seri. 27.—An Edict Wag issued by the King of the Two Sicilies, under date of the 14th alt., which declared, that in order to enconrage the Salt Trade In Sicily, all foreign vessels of two hundred tons anti alswards, loading cargoes of Salt ie any of the ports wlthi s dm limits of the Valle de Trapani, should only pay the same rate of tonnage as is paid by Sicilian vessels," EXTIAORDINARYPRINIRNT.—SattutIay night last, Mrs. railser„of the Boot Inn- Loughborough, received by onomf the Nottingham Coaches, s little boy about four ore with a small bundle of its wearing apparel. attach - the felitiltint 'TWO., [Mtn t -4111/fi, riber, isrplenteceisjeet this Boy Stops while tt morrow as 1011(Bsiltltta.h the reed to meet him aid will Satisfie.yon for year trouble." Neither name nor date is affixed wit, and up to yesterday afternoon the child remains with Mn. F. oittiettlet having any knowledge of lie permits or friends. ' • A few weeks since. as a workman was removing some meth for to build a shade on at Oillsowassoo-house in Greystoke-Parks, he came in contact with as apparently, • rge freestone, a circumstance ratbormteosnnton, from the citcomjacent limestone rocks. On'iligging further dbeft it was discovered to be a stone cons about 7 feet n ag and 2 feet bread. In the inside, when the form Imam body was hawed out, was fousd'eonse bones, ID a fumy leatilatett state; owing no doubt to the litenileagth of timelt mint bare lain there. There is a toididon of a battle having been toughy in. Kilicommera (sow corrupted to Gilicommon) between a detachment of the Roman army and a party - of Scots intruders; tad there is some probability of thistelng the body of . one of their Generals or cuuimanders that was killed in tins engagement.—The stone appears to havociame from the quarries of either Ellonby or Howhill. A carious Robbery took pine, os Wedhesday even ing, Nov. the 27th ; Mr. Cannel', 'of Swardeston, butcher, put his horse, which had four Food shoes on, fete &pasture for the night; on the following morning when be went for the animal, lie found his shoes had been taken from off his feet. Mr. C. was .advised to tome to Norwich, and give information to Stevenson thopolice officer ; he did so, and Stevensoa set on foot antioquiry, when suspicion falling on a blacksmith of Swardeston, information was laid agaimet him before a Magistrate, who granted a warrant, and Stephenson ap prehended the suspected person. EXTRAORDINARY GnoWTß.—Last Week a turnip was exhibited in initehaven, which measured 42 inches in circumference, and weighed 24!hs. without either tops or tOill-robt.—it grew on a part of Whillimoor common, Notated by Mr. Douglas, of Crofts, which, before its Inclourejwas deemed of little or no value. Many tor pipe of equal dimensions may be found in the same liect of ground. fib are sorry to say that it appears pretty certain, that dye lost, wills their crews, and which ant out fur the purple of herring fishing from Bray. %Vindicates, a that tleighimprhooll, were lost os Friday arigfit last IT the gale.—(Detbfiri ilortiidg Puat ) • viouilerful.l4ril of ;massage Iris seen in Silverdale, abort &week ago, oinking its course over the noises, in a smith-westerly direction, towards the coast.; The sante bird, or one taken fur the same, bay freqsetstly paid visits to that part of the country; and so revise are the times of its coming, that the inhabitants peened they know at what hour to look for its rip prowls. Our correspondent has seen it frequently, and is convinced, by the description which zoograpliers give of she stork, that this bird is of the same species.—(Kot del Popp.) Vest quantities of all kinds of wild fowl, particularly Snip, are corning into those bogs which are near this Sew', which is an almost certain sign of a hard winter. 011 Friday last a young gentleman of the none of Stat tory banged 9 brace of Snipe in 23 shots, in the course of 2bours, at the Lough near this town.—(Cu-k Re porter.) EXTRAORDINARY INSTtNYES or LoNCZYITY.—There are mw living at Denton, Norfolk, tin persons, whose suited ages amount to Sl9 years, Leine on an average upwards of SI years ear +; and what is still m o re extra ordinary, the population is not more than GOP, which is a striking instance of the salubrity of the air. One of the persons, Mrs. Thurston, tibia is upwards of 90, isin the habit of singing duets with her sun. . , GREAT etaitusTit; RATTLS TOR OW. Aslift. SRVARRII JOAN. TUTISOR (SeNOIRtNATEti Tug 3011 R BULL Tic.iiTtß) *RD Tole [HILTON, AT UAR TENDIVI tOIikON,TuRIT !,:svOAD ST. *UMW & Both of the abase heroes hid dititiegnisho. thernselites Id the prize.ring: and the Fancy. tesierdey morns er were in motion long before break of day ; It, hoeleter, was not con sidered a muster of the swells. although a good sprinkling of the upper earth/Ors of society Were preseht. AboUt t quarter before one. Josh. Hudson, very genteellY dreiard, with white silk hose, Red his drawers on reedy for fiction. threw his white topper into the ring with the conddenee of s winning men, followed by his sect:lda. ftendell arid Toni Owen. He laced u 0 and, down the ring fir a conskierebhi time; when Shelton vita called for, but he did not dbplier.At Imigth Randall. rather out i, :, temper, id, "itAn an en-. manly action to keep his mite waiting so long in the entd : and If it was for ifs money he would take lindeen mit or the, ' ring." Tom Cribb goon after sttorrert himself, when Shel -1 ton was discovered crossing a waggon, follovied by Ton(" Belcher as his second. Shelton, in a very cool remine-, threw his bat into the ring, and he immediately went nn and shook hands with his opponent. The rolowe.blett for She.. ton, were tied up to the Finkel; by Belcher; And green, for Jludson, were tied over filseton's by Owen. The Mien het changed since the fielders& made, and Milton was decided ly the favorite for choice. Roend I. Oa stripping findsOn never 111,14114 d in 111 1 4 condition in any previous batt'e ; bet the judges of train.. ing observed he wee at least a stone heavier thaw Its ought to be according to his frame ; but his eonfidence irati de lightful, and it ens e rich picture of tree courage: thelort wee a complete star ; in fact. he could not he better' his attitude on setting-to was equal to any boner ever earn i:t 1 the prize ring, &edit redly wss a treat to pee him. Hie:- son did not, en was expected, "go to work" sans ferrate sis'but viewed his opponent with mach caution ; and Shel ton was equally eirruinspect. The leper, however, muds a feint with his right hand, %%hies fell short; bet this .W 144 merely a rase de guerre for .losh. to commence Schnell!. -- 1" Re steady, my son." said Tom Owen. Hudson slightly 1 toothed Sheltoo's left ear. when he went .1--al scramble °centred, bet no plows took place. Roth went down. end Shelton undermost. Load shouting from the East•enders, and Ii to 4 on Josh. 2. Shelton smiled, scratched his nob, end made hinierif well up for mischief, Pad the result wet, a little pepprr ea both sides on each 01%1111 . 111111191, lilt Josh., by a severe hit • 1 the tip ofShetton'e nose, sent hien off his balance,tted hs fel ;town on his left knee; but with eonsidereble frame. he in shinny jumped lip to renew the charge. Illndson,hewer" - • thonght he had done enorieh. and sat down on Render.; knee. It's safe RS the Ranh." said Owen ; end the ,E(11 1 ,' enders now gave their 5...44 rs holiday, aid offered to beet: their hero to any amount. 3. Hudson was etnleavooring to come ditto, bet tin's right right hand stopped him. It was a aides, tiO both went down. Hudson underteorslrd Sh t'a Bon 4. Shelton's lip bleeding. shooed the first blood, • tied • Josh.'s fare was beginning to swell. Toe fine fight* of . Shelton was 'conspicuous; but the youth and tree 'emirate of Hudson would not he denied; end although Sits littioc napt dreadfully at every turn, he hit Shelton doww. is was s roar of roses from the Towerites, end 2 to I ea Jovh. b. The fightleg wow was truly desperate 04 both and Shelton well-timed his opponent, end sent him stagger lag away by three vepeeted Capers withset soy rehire. Net I ' the goodness of Josh. was so high that lie *althea the rotted to great style. and Shelton again down. 6. Josb.'a face was sow rut to pieces, and Sheltoree in a bad plight ; both piping. The letter tanked rouna from lha Severity of the hitting, hut again res umed fighting Hke game-rook till both went do:ie.—Shouting for ' 7. Both terribly distressed, bat Shelton down. S. This was a short round, bet terrific from the egaintelon done; Shelton nohbed Josh. at every time. anti etivetlltiet down. A shy for Shelten, oodles ell right, only keep stet 'y and time your loan, 9. Josh. like' some -cocks disputed every inch of grenni UN he meat *se m, slietweesesl locroed reereseneatlea. fdi:l hit friends considered hies eloping, and otered I to 1. 10.1 e this round it might be termed " any body's Bit : * Willi e enterer, on the one side and the snlisets on the other exceeded all praise. Both down. m 6 sad 6tol on Hodson. 11.. Josh. ectienseneed fighting; but his' W r i te - points were gone, arid he began to bit roiled. Sb C•atied three or four tremendous farces, the claret tarring terry hit. Still Josh, was dattgeross—Sheltem going down, rite exhausted. and the worst ot the ending of the round. /n friends ofJosh. were sattgnise enough to (tier It) to 1. o 11. Both in the greprest distress till down. it. Shelton had thst 'twit of the fighting. bet fell A .blit fare exhausted: and Joth went &own guile Is bint:• Stilt Josh. was the favourite. 14. end last. The fine fighting•of Shelton rathereramstblet the teed: and as Josh. waittelne down in a distreseetelolite sr as to make it doubtful whether he might come loin to 'be scratch. Shelton put in a tremendous blow tinder Josh's ear, that rendered him iuseusible to the call of time. It res very doubtful if Shelton could have fought two more moods. On the latter's being placed on his second's knee, be fell ot the ground. It was over in less then 15 minute.. • Hen ARKS.—Snch a manly and fine battle 11A1110t barn seen for I tears. Hudson has rather increased. than lost his (ante is the prize ring. He never fotight half so well before. This battle it calealated to 'bring the milling coves again in reptile. Shelton does tiofin tend to fight any more, and it is a Are tie•sip for Wins. Had Hutton proved the rorqneror, it wee the inteidion of his friends to have backed him against the Osediht man for 5 1 101. aside. Both the into were led not cifih m ring, and Hudson was as blind as a bat. The tonst4ntt _f ancier have lost tremendous awns of mosey ; tey barked s Hudson at all points. No other battle Sh h ot:. slace. Pt SHOCKING ACCIDENT ON THE RETVIRN PROA THE FIGHT. • . Yesterday morning, as Hickman, the Gsa.light4spn. boil Mr. Rowe, a ailveremith, were returning in • gig from the fight, a most deplorable catastrophe oecorredi When near 'the Swans (pnbllc house) at Whetston , and in the act of posing a waggon, they having taken the wrorg side of the road, the gig ran upon a bank, and was immediately upset. The ronseqnences wets .horrible. The unfortunate men *ere thrown under one °title wheels of the waggon, (which passed 1 over their heads) and they, of coarse, Were instantly killed. Their bodies were immediately taken to the adjoining public Witte, where they remain for this i*ciuest of the Corqo er. There has bent a report in circulation this forenoon that Shelton, 'one of the combatante in the above fight. had died this morning* Omit thtee o'clock, in claim qnence of the blows he bad received. On inoniry how• ever, at noon, at lof die Snorting' Houses in town, we found that no intelligence of his eleath had at that time reached them, —.----- COURSE OF EXCIIANOE.—Tussoag, Usc. to. Amsterdam cl' ..I2 0 llibro!Ilr Ink tl Ditto at Sight li 3 Lei:born—. ...... . 471 0 Rotterdam.. ..... l2 7 fisnon 4.11 0 Antwerp..... l2 7 Venice. Italian Lig 87 80 D a mborgh. ..........37 9 Ma lta .. ... 46 0 Altana ..... ... ....g7 10 Naples • 30e 0 Paris, S days' sight. 95 38 PR . ..temp.. ...... /pos. 1011 Ditto ..r.••.••••••. .23 03 Lisbon BlB 11 Bordeauz . • .9'..) 05 Oporto Frahk fort on the Main 186 Rio Janeiro 0 Prteraburg 3us p able 9/ lastlia Berlin.. —Car Dolls 7tl /e. rossiir 9li to Vienna. Ef.2 na....10 10 ea Cork • 9/ 0 Trieste ditto 10 Va BULLION. Mr is. Madrid 374 0 Partn cal g..bli newAn.ol.o4.o 1 Cadiz IOI 0 Foreiontold In bars. $ 17i 6 Babes 37 0 New laoribksons.... 0 *0 Raree ; ona Seri:4. 11 ~1 y fi° :1 • • ~~ _ b' ; .i f•F ■ ~` :=e -.; P ~- • tit. ~ . 1 1 V • cu des , ile- Itiko r , the ask, ifu r io a tri,• • Pri addi ce if; ounh' those ,1111014 ay Pi s igh' ire 1' b Mrj OfffSl adai' thal r,ared tier L i "' por Mt.