The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-28 00:00:00

I! :=7ll CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION~ it hying heen generally anderatooil that yester. iisy was the day appointed by the Lord Mayor to hear the defence of Mr. J. B. Sharpe and Mr. Charles Murray, Honorary Secretaries to this So ciety, agduat an information that had been taken out rigatnat them, the entrance to the Lord Mayor's Court was quite blocked up at an early hour. At twelve o'clock his Lordship entered the Court, and at half past twelve, the parties being all in attend ance, Mr. Hohler read the i•Sorination upon which the parties h.id been summoned. Mr. THACWERAY then opened the CM to the Court, and commenced by disclaiming all motives of perrsonal animosity, both on his own part and that of Ins friend, Mr. Parkins, ugainat any indivi iloals connected with the Constitutional Society. The Learned Counsel then argued at some length noon the 39th Geo. 111. to prove the illegality of t•Os A-socie . lie admitted, if they acted up to the principles they professed, their object would b- merttoriouri but it was manifest that all their exertions were directed towards one party, instead of gforesuiitig sedition or disloyalty generally. A v. , nthy Alderman (Bothwell) was a meisil.er of that Sot , -tv ; but although she writ of Minerva might have descended upon him, to enable him to regulate t e pru•eredungs of the Society by his mentorian coon yet when he was taken fuorn his feast on tors t!e and venison, to taste of nectar and ambrosia, sorne 'lemon*, less gifted wi h wisdom, might cots. vmpt the powers of the Society to an improper end. The oractice of the Society was at variance with i s p inctltlea : they called thrinselves the " Con rituromitil A•sociution ;" but what signified a 'woe? A ruse by any oilier name would smell as sw e et, and this Assoeistiou by any other name would smell as runc. Mr. Pinkies was then called. and examined. Be f, re he was tirantined, Mr. ADOLPHUS (who app.steci fur lie Association) wished to ask Mut t•hrtiorr he ilefrsved any of the expenses of the pre s•-tit inforinstion ? Mr. Riskina ineiwered in the negative. He don rlrpo•ed, 1114 be knew of an Association called the " Cinwtittinsinal A•soc'atiint he hail been at a place where they held tneetisip; he knew a person or the name of Sharoe. He wi.sir ut•on one occa sion to the house where they hell their meetings, tool sow a person whim he took, from the dcsciio lion. to he Uri Ile asked him for one of the ropers of the Society. and he sheweil Inns uo to a room where Air. Sha•pr W;l4 sitting ; lie rave him fssur diapers; he acknowledged his name so be sitinrd in 411-m. Sharpe s•ked him what was going t.• be dine with the Association. He 6.1 lie had oothi,,g to it, with them, but, if they were an iHe g 11ly, the I 111 wouii have to do with them. Mr. Sharpe soul, thry had t.ikeu legitl opinions sprout it. . . . tun rzurftined by Mr. A D01.1 1 11U9. —lie re. peatetl he hod terra at the mutts where they held their Meeting.. Mr. TIIACIERRA Y here made some observation whi,:4 we c of hear. Mr. A 1%01.PIIIJS—“ I will not, Sir, he inter rupted by thrtle. Iltil•erlille111101/•CIVIIii01111. " Mr. ThiACILEILAY—" I *ill not, Sr,: disgrace either turd( or the Court by entering into as per owns! squabble wil t yon." Mr. A DOI. r HUS--." Sir, you hive disgraced your be It' by the obwration." Mr. A DOLPHUS then continued the cross-ex 'ruination of Mr. Parkin.. Ile did not make the ahont this Association for the phrpoie of laying the pre,ent is formation. Ile did not re member having applied to the Lord Mayor before he went to the Association ; it might have been he applied two or three times; he had Mr. Therciteray with him upon those occasions ; he dial not see Mr. Sturpe Oleo, nor Mr. Murray ; he did not know Murray, until he saw him one day get out of • coach with his stiff leg. Ile did not tell Mr. Sharpe titat this proceeding was brought forward for the !surmise of distinguishing a certain individual pre ri pus to going to I n dio. He told Mr. Sharpe, upon his inquiring who Mr. Thockersy wa s , th at I e was a young barrister, who had counexions in It was possible he might go out there, and h- would have the credit of detecting the illegality ur this Association. A paper issued by the Association was then put 1:1 and reed as evidence. Mr. Shelton, Clerk of the Peace for the City of London, deposed that he registered certain Socie. ties,. hot did not register this. There were various other Societies he did not register. Mr. ADOLPHUS then addressed the Court at length, and with great ability. He animadverted with considerable severity upon the speech of Mr. Thackeray, which lie describ,d as an assemblage at coarse and vulgar quotations, about roses smell iug sweet, and such trash as that. The name of au lion. and worthy Alderman had been introduced, with some stile observations fiom %he Adventures of Telemachus; hut he was well scquaissted with that worthy Alderman, and bethought him a plain nun like himself, with some portion of understand ing, u•sistrrt by the aids of education ; but he never thought that Alderman Rothwell was pecu liarly blessed with the gift of "absolute wisdom"— (Some larrghter.)—lt appeared to him that the Lord Mayor was bouud to dismiss the information, uut only because the statute could not be construed so as to reader .the society illegal. but also because ,sio evidence had been adduced in support of the charger. The LORD Mmroa then consulted for some minutes with his as.enior, who attended for the pur pose, and finally decided that there was not suffi cient evidence to support the information. Mr. TORRANCE has been removed to the Bisimp's r.dace, at Limerick; he is quite convale,cent. The 37th regiment, for three years stationed in Lower Canada, is about to lease the colony for Englend. The staff corps wee to proceed to the Ottawa, to carry into effect the inteuiled plan for removing the obetructioaa in that ricer. The Std light infastry arrived is Dublin on Monday, frvoin Liverpool. This regiment is to do duty in Dublin, is taw room of the 33J, ordered on foreign service. There was a thin attendance at Norwich market 041 Saturday, acid a abort suvply of all kinds of ram. KOtll IVbeat and Batiey advanced ls. per s: , ,ouibe.—Theie was lit:le sah olterutiou is the Cattle 'Marko. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Wurmisesse, WIDIIIBIDAT, ill/Nll7. THI KING V. GLOUOP.• This was a rule obtained by the Defendant against a conviction of the Magistrates at Union hall, under the statute of 10 Gro. 11. for the De fendant performing Et the Cobutg Theatre an enter tainment of the stage called Hichard the 7'hird, or the Battle of Bosworth Field, he not having ob tained the Intense of the Lord Chamberlain, by which he had incurred a penalty of 50 1 1. in which sum the Magistrates had convicted him. Mr. MARILTATT, with whom were Mt. Casberd and Mr. Adolphus, was uow heard against the con viction. Three points were urged : brat. that it had not appeared by evidence that it was by Mr. Glos sop's order or direction that the piece was per formed ; secondly, that the evidence had not been properly taken ; and lastly, that the penalty was adjudged to the parish of Lambeth, whereas it ought to have been to the parish of St. Mary, Lambeth. Mr. SetaLars. was heard in support of the con viction. The CotMT decided against the Defendant on all the points, and affirmed the conviction. The Couit roe at 12 o'clock, and the LoaD Catair JUSTICE afterwards sat ■t A isi Prias, but no ceu.e of public interest came on to be tried. POLICE. Yesterday Willie:et Shakesly, a tray aged 13, was charged with stealing twenty sovereign., the property of Mr. Sten. son, of Rupert street, Haymarket, schoolmast►r. The Prisoner was a scholar of Mr. Stromlo, and in eon. sequence of misconduct was lork , cl up in the sebool.room during the p►riud the other buys went to dinner. Previous to this 31r. Stroson had deposited a bag containing twenty onatreixos in his desk in the schoul.roone, which remairied oolurke.l. After keeping she boy about two boors be li• berated him, sad soon afterwards di.cuvered that the bag mid igns were Lour. Mr. Sarnia's immediati ly bail the Prisoner apprs bolded, and be confessed that he had stole the sovereign., sad bad sold Owns to a buy he accideutally met is. the street f.r a peony. He was fully committed to Nevrgate fur trial. " Whereas we bare received information upon oath, Heat fur some days past several persons have rioluttely and tn. multuously assembled together, armed with shines and other weapons, and entered by f..ree on the lands of Grilah, the property of John Musgrave, Esq. and on the lands of Bat lylausgaden, the property of William Henry Kmly, Eaq. both situate in the barony of Deeies-within-Drum, in said county, sod have there cut up and otherwise damaged the outface of said lauds, and Lave also broken down festers and cut turf thereon ; soot wh also on the loth day of June instant, on the lands of Grilah aforesaid, several per sons violently and unlawfully rescued two horses which had ---s- - sses been seised for timipasslng on said lands, and Meru and there The Select Committee appointed to take into considerstion Violently assaulted two of his Majesty's Justices of the the Correrponslenee relative to the proposed Extra Post, Petite fur said ronoty, to the great disturbance of his Ma mid to report their Olerervations thereupon to the Howse; jes , y's peace, and to the terror of his Majesty's subjects and to whom the several Petitions on the subjeirt were re. p mid against the statutes in such rases provided. (erred : have considered the matter referred to them, and h " Now we the High Sheriff and undersigned Justices of agreed upon the fullowlog Report : I the Peace f r said county, brio' determined to preserve the Altlinegh your Committee have entered into an inquiry of peace thereof, do hereby warn and admonish all persons what-oevrr tu desist front a ppeariug at, aiding or assisting any some extent, the advaneed period of the Session induces such riotous a n d t u m u lt uous assem bly, ai d to rema i n at them to abstain from submitting a deimilril report of the evidence tiny have received, or of the nature of Mr. their lawful occupations; otherwise they will be prosecuted according to law, and the parse contriatus, sad other 2016- EloFr...it's proposition for conveying letters by an extra post. cient (sore will be provided t o suppress any inch assembly. If their investigation hail began sooner, they *mold have felt it heir duty to state their views on those points at —Dated this 18th day of J u ne, 11321. greater length; but, under existing eireurnstnures their sub. " R SM YTH, Sherif. mit it as the result of their opinion, that the sneasuie is a " RICHARD USAHER, " It. MUSGRAVE, practicable one according to the mode in a hsch Mr. Burgers 1. " RICHARD KEANE, " E. POWER. preposes to carry it into execution, namely, by having ill ".On the folloning stay the Sub-Sheriff, with light two-wheeled carriage, mud cheating horses at stars to e i s yht 51, t4 i,t rtit ,..,,, p rore ,d,,,i w i t h , party o f I b i „ where exceeding eight miles each, to pr serve the antmals , ntolotetry to the lands of Grilah and Boollylsolgadeti, from over-tenth/a and distress. Although your Committee are fully sensible of advantages Lola tit bo.h places caused some turf to be de. to be derived from an arcs !crated system of correspondence i stro)ed which loud beets cut ill e g a lly o n en c lo se d between different parts of the country, they feel that con- grounds. In a short time they perceived a body aiderable inconvenience may arise in the great mercantile of men advancing to the alwellitig-house of Mr. towns, from 1114 deliveries and two departures of the Post at .j u h it m usgrave , -ran s woodger, which, with the different hours. How far Ibis inconveuience may be court- . irrbalanced by the advantages of the more speedy conveyance, !cute, they began to dem o lish. T he i t proceed your Committee are of opinion that experience alone eau l tugs *roe accompanied with the sounding of enable the public to determine. I horns, notl shouting, which were answered by Your Committee 'understand that Mr. Burgess takes upon other parties on the adjoining mountriu. The himself the expense of the proposed plan, with the exception s u b s tier •ae , UT with the Magost . rittes mud Mill'ury, of the charge that will' e occasioned by the establishment of . " alltaioced towards the house. Some Magistrates another office in London, the employment of an additional number of letter•norter• and kite, earners, and also the in- nude before the _ _ ton re t, and addressing the eidental ea:polars which may arise from the increase of office. duly in some large provincial towns. On this part of the subject, your Committee think, that if a practicable, safe, sad uniform mode of accelerating the Teneral correapondenee of the country should be ultimately adopted, some small increase of public charge would be fully compensated for, by the considerations to which this Report has already adverted. Upon a review of the whole case that has berm salmiitted to them, your Committee recuannend that Mr. Burgess should be allowed to make his expetimem. 261 k Jaw, 1821. rioters, entreated them to desist, a■ otherwise the military would immediately he ordered to fire on them. They all desisted, and some retreated from the spot. They were, however, instantly brought buck by their leaders. The entire body drew op in a menacing posture, armed with blaiirs, pitch forks, and other weapons, and the work of destruc tion 'spin commenced. The Riot Act was then read, and Ploclamation was insole by the Sub- Sheriff; who ordered one of them to surrender. The man swore that no person should take Lim ; and the rioters slowly retired in a body. The hussars were ordered to arrest them, and many prisouets were taken. Shots were occasionally fired, as individuals tither made resistance, ur re fused to surrender when ordered to du so by the horsemen, who were necessasily dispersed in the pursuit. The infantry moved on to support the cavalry. "I•he troops being thus engaged the rioters made a second attack on the house, but they were dispersed by a few shots, and several of them were takets prisoners. The Sub-Sheriff, with the Magistrates, then proceeded to Claishonore with the prisoners., *lime tm.t.ber wa- 36. Up to this Ve.1141 it dote not ariteste-kreit any tires were lose•. From theoce the Sub-Sheriff accompanied the prisoners to Dungarvan, with a proper escort. We regret to say that a rescue was afterwards at. templed, which rendered it 'accessary for the troops to fise, arid that uu this occasion one man was • Frows ttw eowearrias testimony of various semisoft, we find teas this masa was nom.d Elluett.—(hdifor of She Ilf . uferford Mirror.) The following are the names of the prisoners couttnottil to she cousay gaol vesterday, by Jobs Coursessay. Richard Ussher, R•chard Ks one, Jobe K•ely, Richard Musgsavr, Edmond Power, mud Hobert Lonr•.n, E q. s. : Patrick 111'Carihy, Michael Wade, Thomas Krnnedy6 Richaid Listehatt, Michael Fottgcrabl, Michael Ruche, Mt. chart Hackett, Patrick Carroll, Michael Linehan, Thomas Byrne of Grange, Pais irk Hautogon, Demean Crioningliamt, Joins Alicarn, Terrace rilwarro, Thomas Tubas., James To. bin, Michael Douro', Tchy Thomas O'Rriea, James Carthy, Thomas Payee, hook* Keane, Laurette* Monolog, John Monroe, Tbionorm Miturfielol, Janice Brien, Thomas Comical', Michael Moughns, Thomas Downey, Pa. Vick Murphy, James Lean, .101 on Foisgrrabl, Hasid Now. aloe, J.llO Manrti•ld, Bud Moor H hair, charged on trash with having rot the 19111 day of 'Mlle instant, riotously and twerawnouusty assembled together at Grolsh in this county, and then and there committed a great rout soil affray, aided and stsismd by I oiliest, at urcreut unknown, ill an at. task uu the dwulliu t; liuuse of John Fit Id there situate, sad redenvmund to 41cutvlish and nctun:ly did throw dues part of said humor. NAVAL INVELLIGEA.CE. 'w, JUNS Arrived the Hyperion, Stewart, (rum Hautitg. PLYMOUTH, JAMB 25. _ _ _ Arrived off this port the Clio, Picket, from the Havonosaah fur St. Pentoshurgh, out 40 days: left at the Haysnotah the ships Confiscate and Hornet; spoke on 7th Juane in lat. 47. long. 20. the NelKon, Hormel, (sum the South Seas fur London, out 32 months; a full ship. RAILWICII, J 011124. Arrived the Princess Charlotte packet with a mad fro. Cuxhaven. /UL, lull U. Come down from the River and sailed she Brilliant, Clark, fur &sine; alercury, Brown, for Messina; nod Morita, Fondle. fur Bourdeaux. Arrived and Frank' the Aus, Atehemoa, fro* Si. Domingo; abe lust au anchor and cable, aad vu supplied with sout►er from Doter. GIL4IIIISIIIID JUNI W. Saikd the Royal George, Ellerby, fur &nal. CORN EXCHANGE, Pura r. We had no fresh arrivals of Wheat to-day, but a enasi derable Tummy seossissed ors r from Monday's supply, which met very heavy sale at that day's prices. Barb y bean( scarce, sold full as well as uu hlusiday. The Oat trade was brisk, and rather better prices were obtained fur fiats Corn, the supply betug small. la Prate and Beaus these is au ■llelation. COAL MARKET, Jams V. Ships at Ma►ket. Ships Sold. Price. 60 Newcastle 16 Sunderland 1 Scotch C0a 1....... 0 1 Cinders 0 -a. Od. to —.s. lid. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Red." 76Aik I Indio Bow ...46 44 pr. 31 per Cent.. • B4ii Ex. Bolls, g..g dot. 1 pr. 4 per Ceats..94 94k 94 I 1 dis. Bst.k L. Ai15)..19 1-151 I Cons. for Acc... 7712 Itip. 3j cr Ct. Au. 75 ' *OR ITRIRT. IRELAND. ..0... WATERFORD, SATURDAY, JONI 43. COUNTY OF WATERFORD. Our county, our city, and the neighbouring dila trios have been suddenly thrown into great alarm in consequence of some fatally serious events that occurred la.t Tuesday between Dungarvan and Clashmore. The alarm was the more unexpected, as for a very considerable period the entire face of the county Waterford had been generally supposed to present as tranquil an appearance as any other portion of his Majesty's dominions. Even now, we have the satisfaction of finding that the occurrences to which we have alluded have 'sot a shadow of political character, but refer solely to unordinary and purely local dispute between proprietors and peasantry, re specting a question of enclosure on one side,and com monage and right of turbary on the 'other. Dis tressful as the transection of Tuesday undoubtedly was, still we feel comparative alleviation iss know ing that its horrors were, according to iinpre scriptible custom, widely exaggerated by report. As was the duty of our trade, we took immediate steps for ascertaining the real state of the matter; but just as we were prepared to publish Nam our own responsibility, we were relieved from further care by the receipt of authentic and magisterial advice, in consequence of which we have to inform our readers that we have unquestionable authority for publishing the following statement : " Some outrages having been committed in the barony of Deciew-within-Drum, in this county, it became necessary for the Magistrates to inter, in order to deliberate on the most proper means of preventing a recurrence of them. Accordingly on Monday last several met at the town of Claslimore, and with the concurrence of the Sheriff directed the following notice to be posted at six different places in that barony where they were most likely to attract public attention, and particularly urns the ground where the outrages hid been committed. " COUNTY OF WATERFORD TO WIT. RE POR7' FROM THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON THE COR RESPONDENCE RELATING TO AN EX 'PRA POST. BOXING MATCH. Tuesday serinight, at Corm Lawn, Worcestershire, jest beyond the eoni•es of this county, came on the declaims of the match for 50/. a side, between T. Wadley, horse-dealer and farmer, of kleisimore, near this city, ane N . Owinten, • plaisterer, of Cheltenham. The former is well kiinfrii in this county, and in many casual tuna-up had established, in the opinion of the provincialists, no Inconsiderable pro trusions to celebrity in the pugilistic art. The latter, we understand, is an industrious labouring young man, who load never before made his appearance in the prixe.ri•g and notwithstandiog weight and strength were in the scale against him, yet the science be had displayed on several occasions, when decorated with the mufflers, induced many persons to back him freely on the sane of the match.— The hour named for meeting was eight o'clock, and the interest excited amongst the amateurs of the:finery in Glou cester, Cheltenham,Tewkesbury, &e. dm was of the most oaring description. Long before the appointed lime, the differeot roads leading to the ►eene of action (about nine miles from Gloucester), were crowded with anxious passen gers and vehicles of all descriptions. In this city • horse was not to be procured for love or money, mud many of those which were out appeared to be fit fur nothing hot the hands of the mocker. When ►ight o'clock arrived the number of spectators was estimated at about four thousand. Though the arena could not boast of any of the Corinthian Order, it comprised a molly group of Commoners, from the first rate swell to the Johnny Raw, and presented at least one novel feature—the inner ring of equestrians being graced by the presence of two of the gentler sex ! Wadley first enter ed the ring, accompanied by his seconds, Allen and Clarke, and •as soon followed by Gwiunell, wbo was waited upon by the two celebrated milling cores from town, Spring and Martin. On peeling both combatants appeared in fine tips dition, and proceeded to business, its a ring 25 yards in eir camfertnce at minute time. Round 1. On appearing at the scratch the principals and seconds shook handle, put themselves in attitude, and shortly after Wadley made • blow with his right, which Gwinwell stopped with leis I. ft ; some sharp exchanges took place, when Gwinnellytoored Wadley by a right•hand blow on die back of his head.-2d. A smart rally, boils seemed Me110r...1 to do business; Gwiunell appeared to possess the most scientific knowledge of tho job ia hand ; several heavy body blows exchanged; a tremendous right-handed facer knocked down Wadley, and uncorked the first claret.... 3 , 1. Wadley rushed in, all his strength collected for a tremen dous chopping, bit; the young one coolly retreated from the intended favour, and after a short rally saluted %Vadley with • smashing blow under the eye, which floored him without improving the beauty rf his countenance. 6t04 on Gain. ,sell.-4th. Another rally commenced by Wadley, but his blows were not effective; some sharp fightitse, until Wadley was hit down by a blow on the neck.-511s. The artisan went to work hammering at the dealer's upper story, which soon sbewed many fractures and symptoms of falling-they were soon realised by a Bush bit under the left eye, which levelled VVedley's elegant structure-6th. A smart rally ; Wadley bring in to is punished; Gwinnell's left hand always about his Opponent ' s knowledge-box; Wadley down.-7th. Glens- near' left hand api en eel much swots; after throwing swayer. veral blows, Wadley, with a mowing sweep, cut a piece out of his upponeut's ear, and floored kit..-Bth. Wadley rushed in and grappled; some sharp body blows exchanged during the bug; iVadley attempted to cross-buttock, but was foiled ; ix getting •eiry Grinnell slipped and fell.-91b. Wadley made a rush and missed Iris blow; Gwinnell met him going in, 'sad gave him two desperate.facers; lie also puteished him dread fully about the head meta he went duwu. Gwinnell's car bled very much.-10th. Gwinsaell seemed to labour audit great disadvantage uu account of the swollen state of the knuckles of the left band, where the swelling ap ;seared like • muff; %%Wiry attempted to meats Girths- nett, who went down to avoid punishment.-11th. Gwin net, finding his left arm almost useless as au offenrive mem ber, changed his tactics, because cautious, bitting and break ing away. Several counter hits were exchanged, media a close boils went down, Wadley under.-12. Wadley had much Ilse beat of this and the four following rounds, boring in, and planting several smart body blows; but by this time Isis left sparkler was nearly closed.-16. Wadi. y made • feint end laid himself open, of which Grinnell did not take ad vantage.; some sharp Ihittiteg occurred, where Gwinevell hit Wadley down by another salute on the left ogle -17 to 3d. Nothing very scmarkable took place in these rounds: Gain. nell still following up dm split as of milling use the retreat, and looking quite fresh. les the 33d round GI/instil se treated to the ropes, followed so closely by %Vadley that lee fell on the seat of honour, to avoid punishment, which excited loud cries of " Foul, ford!"-" Fair, fair I" from the respective partisans.-3611). Grinnell appeared weak; Wadley, ou going to work received a Bush left-hand hit ou the eye; he recovered and followed G. to the ropes. G. down. 37th. One hour had elapsed and W. appeared quite alive, but his upper works were much damaged; be made several hits, but the aitioan measuring Isis distance well, gave W. so se vere a throttler, that be measured his length on the grass ist • twinkling. 7 to 4 nu Gainuell.-313th. A rally com menced by Wadley; Gvtionell received a teazer un the left listener, staggered to the ropes, anal fell. The blood Glowed in streams from this blow.-30th. Ga Mae!, gave 'facer. returned on the body, closed, and attempted to fib, but the dealer neat down.-40th. Grinnell lot Wadley, and retreated to the ropes; Wadley followed Liu), and was hit down.-41st. The artisan was still busy about the deake's pimple, and in a rally the latter was hit down.-42d. Gain well appeared quite confident, and again felt fur Wadley's head; • rally rimmed. the areisan down. 20 guineas to bon G.-411. Wadley rs.n in, a ben Goland' met him with aftark hit un the nose and mouth that knocked hens down, sod drew blood from Wadlry's nose.-(' Brow. Grinnell!")- 44, 45, 48. of little consequence; Gwinsiell down in each round.-47th. After a short rally, %Vadley received a must 111111ellt101/11111ft-11411de.1 blow 1/11 ihe gullet, and was grassed in a pitiable state.-ln the next iwelse rounds, uutheog very material occurred, Gwitmell belie' down iu UMW of them, and genesal y bored to the ropes by the superior weight of his adversary.-601b. Gritiunell think left at Wadley's bead, which was well slopped; iu • sally Grinnell down -61, 62, 63, 64. Both the muss appeared weak, and Geriessell kept etireatiug smell he fell.-65,4 Wadley list Grinnell on his damaged ear; Gwiuuell eeturued in the may right and left, and bed the brat of the ,usual; Wll.lll y 11.•11.11. 66ih. Good fighting on boils aides; a rrifids•liks rally coniusenced by mutual eullitello, and butts eases', she ler trout uutler.-67th. Wadley held Givinnell by the right arm, and both gale and fell-ow. Wadley frilled; G. placed a leit-banded blow cm his kook said Awed hies 4 to I us G.-69th. Nodding- of eouseque are; Gollidlese.--• 7011 s. A smort rally: Gaiuserli placed into heavy 11110 un W.'. nub and grassed loin -71st. Wadley's bead was truly piteous, the beauty of his &MK, being completely spoiled; Goinnell again severely piluished hum; • rally ensiled, and G. fell.-72d. Gointred placed several hits, end slipped down.-73e1. Gwinuell made a good bluw at Wadley's bead, 'hut hr stopped it well; in a ••41.1 close, the asthma dowo.-74dr. long sparrine; Geirenell hit Wash y ly Om the aide ass his L. ad; Wadley alleteigartl to rally, and received tau dreadful hitireel the head and mck, and fell nearly seuseless.-(Cries 'lsle hiss away !")- 75th and last. The fight Imo 1111.• laced tan hour., sod t welt e 'situates. With oleo Is dillietally Wadley ap i warad to time; he was quite ropy% 410.1 cosuplettly tie ILe pons of his ad versaty, who sobbed ham rigid and left, anal floored him without ceremony. VS edlry was now stultified, although Los gameness would still have irrotoilited loses so aloud lip for an other round ; but it would tome hero uudus as 101 i do so, and be r. leniently allowed Isis sweoetd to say .• Earneok !" lirmarks.-Thr issue of tbs. termr affords another onto( of the iserliicreory at wettish and senors when engem., to 'ciente. 111 the forwirr attributes Wadley had • decoded ad vantage, tieing two stone heave,' than his opponent ; hid Ire was quite destetnee of see* 11• c, •...1 lisd not a pulticivnt command over los i. rp. r ; at the snow state lie cons it Is eal•hindwd his character fur gameness, and the dreadful punishment he secret , . d eioeso his sitattony. Thr ..1111114e is Much y °stoker this,. %Verne s, but is rather Nuys iu tbe reach, mod 1.4 rwnidrrahlr Prirsire, great quit Ismer, soil a defter ut 1.41(410•6.4 ri...l.left always to s ame to tlw scratch 111111 • • ..... e H e i s a Intl. baud. d fighter; and but for the iojj, y oleo. was dune to !lee meothe r la the Emily pert of the battle. it is supposed II e (UMW IluislU bate btell smiled much Globeehler Journal MARKETS. [From the Landon Mercantile Price ('sneer of needs', Joni 26, 1811.1 WM INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE. Co►►ss—the public rale. on Wednesday and Thursday last were rather extensive, and went off with spirit at au advance of about Is. per cwt. on Plantation and St. Du. aging° ; on Friday a public sale of H h was brought forward and mostly taken in at the price of last week ; ,be bidding. were not so lively as on the preceding days, and about Is. 6d. under the price at whirl, it was taken in. The Stork of Coffee is now On lane, bring 1,041 more than at this time last year, present prices Bs per cwt. lower. The It. P. SUGAR market has been well supplied, but the demand has seen limited, and prices are for must descrip. !ions Is. per COI. lower. Strong ordinsiy brown St. Yin. cent's. suited to she pane, has been sold at 585., guud broil u Jamaica 60s. fine Barbados 755. per rust. Folkston SUGARS have been in I,ss demand, I par. eels of while H h are offering in the market, but there are no buyers at the Ickes quoted in our last ; uso. Wednesday by public sale 431 chests were disposed of at a reduction or 2s. per rwt., fine white having beets *old 545.6 d. to 565. per cwt. A few lots of nazi' have been put ■p and have brought last week ' s prices. The stock of B. P. Sugar is now 11,002 casks less than at this time last year; p prices 25. per cwt. lower pre Gazelle average. Runt.—ln strong Jamaica there has been some business done, but at rather lower prices, 345. for cent. over proof having been sold at 2s. 10d. per gallon. The stock of Rum is now 19,705 puncheons, and price of proofs Is. Sd. per gallon. Ditto, same time last year 13,764 puncheons, and price of proofs 2s. 2d. per gallon. Coco.t.—Two or three parcels of Cocoa have been brought to auction since our last, but very little was posed of. Mimeo continues to go off by public sale at from nil. to 80. per lb. In DYIVIWOODS there hag not been much business done, but prices arc without alterat on. EAST INDIA PRODUCE. COT/Ml.—There has been more inquiry since our last, and fair business has been done, principally fur exportation, at the former prices. The sales of the week are, dirty paid, 50 bags Smyrna 71d. Ur 8/.1.; 430 Pernambuco, ordinary to fair, Hid. to 134.; 50 St. Domingo, fair to good OP. to 04.1.; in bond, 100 Surat 63.1. to 74.; 750 Bengal, ordinary 51d. to 534., fair 51d., good 51.1. to 614.: local 1,180 bags. The imports are, 44 bales United States and 30 Grenada. NORTH AMERICAN PRODUCE. The Tobacco market is fiat at present, and the demand fur ordinary qualities has ceased, bat there are very few parcels in the market at 2,1,(1. end 3.1. Good middling Wadi sweet. scents are very scarce and held at higher prices, say from 53.1. to 63.1. fine art rarely to he met with at 7.1. to 734., part ■nnd middliiig blacks good flavoured from 41.1. to 5.1., ordi nary 3/d. to 4d. Dry leafy Tobaccos are heavy of sale from 31d. to 414., ordinary 21.1. to 33.1. Sonic very ordinary heated stemmed or stript leaf was put op by public sale na Friday but, and very fee were sold; for urniiiss y hawed gd. to 21d, good dry leafy ordinary nil. to 3d.; a few ordinary middling black sweet-scented fetched 33.1. to 41.1., there were none good in the sale. LIVERPOOL REPORT, lust 23, 1821. Corson.-We have hail • very brisk demand this week fur American and Brazil Cotton, both from the trade and fur speculation, and prices generally may be quoted a 1.1. per lb. above last week's. The quantity sold is about 17,000 hag., consisting of 7,900 Bowed. at 81J. a 11J., chiefly at 9: 1 41.a 101 d. ; 2,550 Orleans at 9d. • 1251., a few ordin ar y at B}J., and prime at 111. • 13141.; 530 Sea Isl a nd s a t 14d. a 231 ~ 30 stained at 9/1. a 12d. ; 1,100 Pernams at 12d a 13d , and a few at 131 d.; 1,630 Bahia. at 111 d. a 121 d.; 2,000 Maratihams at 11/d. • 121.1., sod a few very good at 121 J.; 50 Mina Novas at 11d. a 11/d. ; 100 Sling Grimes at 9,1 a. a flid.; 40 Parse at 1111. 180 Demerara. at 101 J. • 131.1.; 10 Barbadoes at 11d.; 70 Cabals at 83J. • 91d.; 100 earth'. genes at 'nil. a BJ.; 10 Madras at dd. 150 Surat. at 7J. a 7/J.; 270 Bengal. at 6/d. • 714. per lb. There bare been taken on speculation about 5,000 bags, chiefly °owed. and thirsts.. The imports is 7,155 brim viz 25 hags West India, 3,971 Chao lesto• sad Savannelt, 1,162 other parts of U.S. 2,879 Brazil, 118 Smyrna. The public sales of Plantation Rom have gone of hea vily this wet k, and brown and middling descriptions have sold at a decline of h. per cwt.; the quantity taken out of the market is 900 casks: for East India their is little in quiry: Brazils have sold at • decline of 2s. a 3.. on white; of 70 chests Pernams and 125 offered at auction , ouly • few lots of the former were sold at 445. a VV. fur good to fine white; the Rio. were slightly sea damaged, and the whole were sold, say brown at 19..3d. • 345, yellow 255. a Vb.. white 3ts. a 395.; and Pernams have bred sold by private sale at 275. for yellow, and 38. fur middling white. We have more inquiry for foteign Coffee, and 650 hags Brszil offered at auction were taken by the exporters at 107 s. • 110 r. for common to good ordinary, and about the sitar quantity has bee been sold by private sale at the same rates; 1,100 bags of ordinary Semarang have brought 1115.-1 n Giugir and Cocoa clothing doing.-Pime n to 7 h 4 7 a Sul. been pr b inquired ter fur export, and good quaility taken is still dull, and very little of Carolina sold.-Tbere is lade inquiry for Rum, and only a few very strong Dem-turas Lase been sold at 24. 3d. a 2s. 4d -Dyewood. si r i n S im a r d demand; a few tons of Campeaehy logieurid hate brought 91. 10e per km-Hides are without alteration; the public sales have roue Or steadily, consisting of 1.001) Cuw and Ox, inferior and wormed at 0.1. • Sid ,g,900 Hulls at 7d. • 7:d 1,500 Horse at Is. lot.. 4,4100 good at Os. 9J. a 7s. each, and 1,000 salted 01 al 83d. pet L . The principal hubilies• dune in Tishiaren this week. tue been cunAssed to the ask of about 1545 bhdis Kentucky Leaf, the greater part of which has bee., taken on .peculation at 21.1. to 31J. for urdirsary to good ordinary qualities, and a asuall lot (.of very Rue at 33d per lb.-The demand for all descriptions of Grain loss been languid; and to bare effect ed sales to any extent in Wirral ur Oat. , the holders must have suhmiiiid to lower peters; few males arc making in bonded Flour. but we have us, alteration to notice its prices. On Monday, Mt tons of Virloni•, of lair quality, wire offered by auction, and the whole was withdraw., at 181. per ton; some small sales have flute been made at 141. fur very infs rive, nod 18/. per tun fur good quality. RIMS!) SUGAR: The drummed still rontinnes very dull, and prices are rather lower; the userkei is too honorer abut,. ilauily supplied in consequence of ibe ►rliuers nut isarthi: Letts working to a hinge client. Postscript,TocArlop, Jaw, 26, Pow. o'Clock. Corr lire. public balrsi were brought romand to. dry. and went air auth l 5 es.a as the peerinia• currency for mina oinalotwo; the propurt sssss 0r 114insiniea bring than 0.1141. &our lots did nut bring the fnll pri , es. but W in-rally the market to orry steady. A p %reel or St. Volume,. W• 11 bought in at 1164.63. per cwt., mad there ate fi w hu”.r. at prem. at. MR TIC At Paris, um the 23J lost: thrDurbesa Deeaaes, of a son. MARRIAGE. On Tuesday, the 26th nuuant , at &wry, near by the R.• James Peen, 1..1. R Isaac Fryvr, Esq. of Win; borne Ali.. ter, Dorset, to Mary Auto, rld-si datuchit r of 1 humus Mouidets, Eoi. of Btaienhorough House, Kent. DEATHS On Tuesday last, lh.• 28th instant, at his lionise Melor" p'ssie, Islington, •ged 3, Hester, wife of Thewa► fuui l, Esq. of Ski...pia-street. lin the 24th meant, at Ain seat at Watergate in .zu.“., in hia73il year, George Thomas. Eitti. K C P" , " 141. " . I '1" city of ettirbeater, iu the eee e e mitre Paritanterts front 1,751 to 1812. HI(01 WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON 1110 1)61 . Mo•niu( 4..$ after 12. Evetauag 16 aftt t 1 rvinl.4 Red Pubii•l•o44 • THE HKITISH Eli ESA .u 4 THE flair,, Ni. 1111, Strand, by C. kW* 1 /1 31 1 V( the Straws.