The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-09 00:00:00

pulse of Owlet' you another lestiveasy of my feirasb;lo writing. In my letter to you, favoured by Limo. Tatman, I mentinaed the sailing of the Chilimo moodiest from Valpa raiso, hayloft oa board an army of 5,000 mew, *ether mum friend of Grillers' Sass Martin, demised against Pars.—. The ulnae*, had arrived be safely, Memel a moulkage at a place railed Paco, sixty or seventy miles to the soweliward lif Lima i the army disembarked, amid have eileampod ablest liner, league, from Pisto, or shoot thiriy.five from 'badly of Lima. Although the enemy is is the airighlioushood, the Limanisas appear to rest to a state of perfect seeority, or PROW, apathy. If, however, a soperiority of sieushers can immure a victory, the Limawisos ought to be vlcearisem, for they can Wittig tato the thief two to .use a the Chili.... To effect the coupes, of this cossatry, mods is expected from the disaffectioa at the Perovisas, sod t know myself there are not a few. The two armies are widths a few leagues of smell soatelkisse mast lake place is • few Jays; time will determine whether this country is to are free, or 9 1 11110 be ander she Spaaisk yoke. The nets constitution has hero pohl.rly proclaimed ker.; few cried " flee la Constiir- Hon " The Inquisition has been throwts open, and tour es. posed t 3 pubis. view—their iustrosmats of torture were, however, previously destroyed. We sail ete lung for Chili, from Outset to the United States." .THE PRESS. • . LONDON,. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9. wt. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT yesterday underwent the judgment of the Court of Ding's Bench,. when the honourable lia.onet was sentenced to be im pri•ourd in the cirttody of the Marshal of the King's Bench Prison for the space of three months, and to pay a flue to the KANO. of 2,0001. The rticuciodances of this case are all too steeply, we had almost said indelibly impressed upon the public ruind, to requite any restatement of 11.ecn now. The prosecution, it is well known, involved originally a 'Hitter of coostitutional right most va luable to every member of the community, namely, that of commenting upon the public acts of Magi wines emanating from their sole discretion, and affecting the dearest privilege., with the lives and limbs of the King's subjects. The conduct of the proceedings vubstquently involved a mailer of strict law, which has in ootritquence become as fa miliar to the minds of the people as were the me. 1:1::clioly facts to which the patriot Baronet's letter atlticbd. The law respecting the necessity of prov ing the publication of an alleged libel within the outlay wherein the offence is charged in the indict mem, has been canvassed, oot at the bur only, but in tvery society of men throughout the empire; and it is almost unnecessary to say, that the ;,urlg rornt of the three Judges of the Court of King's Bench, who refused the motion fisr • new trial u; on this point, does not outweigh in the public nutid the opinion pronounced by Sir JOHN BA Y. LEY , in affirmitnce of the arguments used by the 'lmmovable B aronet's Counsel, supported as that opti.init is by the principles of common sense, which it is Vie boast of our greatest Lawyers form the basis 0r our common law. In point of law, the circumstance of not proving publication of the worthy Baronet's letter to the Electors of West minster, within the county of Leicester, where the offence of publication was charged, bet at Westenin ,ster, upon . which the indictment was silent, was • scarcely s shade removed from not proving the pub .' lication at all ; and the a cessary obvious conse quence is, that any writing whatever found in a man's desk, or obtained in any other wa♦ whatever, may be made the subject of a criminal prosecution, no matter whether published by the writer or nut, or ahether it was ever intended by him for publi cation. The writing of a libel may be considered as the contemplation or even the commencement of an offerer, but it is publication that makes the offence complete; the.portiott of the crime, there fore, which was presumed, according to the ex pression of Sir WILLIAM BEST, to have been com mitted in Leicestershire, was so inconsiderable, so unknown) to our common law, and the evidence brought in support of that presumption so unsatis factory to any ordinary understanding, that had the worthy Baronet chanced in the hurry of writing to have doted the letter as from his residence (we will suppose) in Berkshire, the indictment might with as much propriety have been laid in Berkshire stain the county of Leicester, where it was actually tried. The quantum of punishment now assigned i., in comparison with the magnitude of the danger in volved in the principles established by the verdict of the Jury and the judgment of the Court, a matter of very inferior importance. The letter, we admit, was written iu an angry ■nd violent toue ; but what man of feeltog and humanity will place it in the same scale with the conduct of the Magis trates of Manchester ? If Sir FRANCIS BURDETT'S letter were harsh and impassioned, were the measurer of Mr. HAY and his colleagues mild and merciful ? if the letter were conceived in terms likely to ex cite in the public mind sentintems unfriendly to the Government, was the act of forcibly dispersing • peaceable and well-tempered meeting of the peo ple, legally, aye, legally convened, calculated to increase the popularity of the Cabinet which 6Lould be found to sanction it with their approbs t!oti ? Blood was spilled at Manchester, the blood a women dad children, and with the account of such an event before his eyes was it surprising the. an English Gentleman should feel indignation— not at the Go►ernment, of whose sentiments's% the t•ine of the writing lie ONO wholly ignorrat--but at the Magistiates. the Clergymen too, and the soldiery, who caused the occurreuce, awl that he ►:.uuld cry aloud fur an inuiediatt inquiry ? If _.. such conduct be a crime, the criminal, in this case, erred from teens of virtue, anti if vie* , wit crime, who would wish to be guiltless ? The fielisti r e lively, ardent, nod impassioned as it ants—whirls dictated the letter of the worthy Baronet does hint honour; it p • the warmth of his attachment to the principles of social order, and to the safety end liberty of the people. It is to be homented that twelve English Gentlemen should have been found, who, uu connected with lite Ministers and. the Magistrates of Manchester, should have thought it wire to identify the MK with the other—who could' not nyuiptoloi..e with that glow of hottest inifignatiom that trout on such nos occasion from the patriot—or who atleast could scot find in the peculiar circumstances of the moment some apology for the. use of some lan guage not nicely tempered by tirudroice, when they must !lame felt that the distinguisheol individual who stood in their presence could liaise been itc 7 . fluenced by no feelings ineonsistent with the purest nth.ctinti for his country's good. For SI/ FRANCIS BuRDETY we hope there are few men iu the coon,- try who do not cotertniu u sincere respect for the purity aid integrity of his principles, moil admi ration of his talents. That such a man should be pow placid within the walls of a prison can he no dis g race to him, and it undoubtedly reflects but little credit noon those who detnntioled the judg ment of the Court with a view to well a result. We understand that soon after the judgment of the Court of Kin's Bench was pronounced. yester day upon Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, several Gentle -111/.11, the most distioguialied- among the ranks of the Opposition in Parliament, waited upon she worthy Baronet, and requested his permission that a suloseription should he proposed to the public for the purpose of thereby 'rising the sum of 2,000/. to pity the fine imposed upon him. The request was secompanied by an assurance that the acquiescence of Sir FRANCIS would be esteemed as a favour by This political frieelds, who, considering the princely fortune and munificence of the worthy Baronet, could, in proposing such a measure, have nu other object is view' than to obtain the messes of ,express- Mg their concurrence io the feeltnos that prompted him to woire the letter which has hronght upon him the unfriendly notice of the Ministers. We learn that Sr FRANCIS BURDETT expressed his g.a . itude for the proposition, bdt requested that time may he allowed him to consider the propriety of accepting the;r offer. Mitt!' • The measures contemplated by the Allied So vereigns in reference to the domestic concerns of Naples, were uvula noticed in the House of Lords yesterday evening by Earl GARY and Lord Hot.- LAND. Lord GREY gave notice that he should on Monday next move the House for thee production of further information respecting the conduct of the British Government in relation to the proceed ings at the Congress of Troppau. Those who voted in the House of Commons against the Marquis of TAYISTOCE'd motion, in the hope that by so doing they should put on end to the agita tion of the questton respecting the treatment of the QUEEN, must feel themselves very much disalr pointed when they find Petitions night after night presented to the Howie anon this subject, which• lead necessarily to further discussions. Nut:wrens. Petitions were presented boat night from cartons parts of the country, praying fur the restore tion of her MAJIUTT'S Horne to its peace in the Liturgy. The Ministers vainly hope that the people of England will alter their feel. illicit upon the conduct of the Governmeet with regard to the Queen, or, as Lord CASTLE REAGH calls it, " come to their senses," until the Ministers shall have complied with the earnest wishes of the people in this particular. On the subject of the •• hole-and-corner" Addresses, which the Treasury writers veuture to represent as con. veyiug the sense of the nation, we beg leave to refer our readers to an explanation given by Sir K. FERGUSON. The speech of the Gallant General •so completely exposes the trickery of the ass. tem, that we ehonid only weaken its effect were we to describe it. The speech indeed relates only to one of these Ministerial Addressee, but—ex uno discs wanes. A Petition was presented from Birmingham last night by Mr. DUGDALE, complaining of the dis tressed stute of the trisionfsctutes of the country. It gave occmion to some intimated strictures upon the remissness and inattention of the Ministers to the most impoi taut intere►ts of the State, which we trust will rouse them to a MOW of their duty to the emp:re. We have received Brussels Papers to the 6th instant. The following are extract,. : VIENNA, J.LNUARY t 4. Ast extraordinary courier dispatch. d from Laybach has brought sleets tha► the Sovereigns have already bud several important cookie-met*. The !Moister* of the Italia. Courta arrive successively at Laybsch, and t►e report of a Cook deration of the When Prince', Ike the Germanic Confede ►ation, is again circulated. Our military preparations are going 'on, and the public opinion again inclines to believe m the breaking out of war ; some people ryes. go so far as to say that if the Neapolitans du nut submit to the deeisinua which will be made at the Converts, hostilities will begun towards the cod of February. The post mid mail persona belonging to 'the borrow' of the Lead-quarters are out fur the army some days ago. It is said that tbr misty will be reinforced by 30,000 men. Field Maralsal Count Bellegiirde, President of the Antic Council of War, will shortly aft out, It is said, for Laylutch , to writ . ' the iustructiuue of the Emperor. lie will then got, the bead-quarters at Treviso, to lake the Camases *Chief of the army in Italy. Many °Minn of distiac- Hos have left this city for Treviso. The Government is hulas some works executed in Min im,. The forlineatinait of Mown, originally netted by • 'llk Marquis de Chastener, hen been eoesiderably emptiest. eft Phis place is considered es oar of the chief bislwark• of She kingdom towards the frontiers of Turkey. There watt elm an intention of building Iwo new fortresses- toward' Hw Posner. of Austrian Poland, hat the great expenses of the military preparations in Italy have obliged the Govern ment to postptioc lite execution of this plan. 00 the other band, the fiirtificaiion. of Rash, in Hungary, have brew completely demolished by the inhabitants themselves, the Conertiment hewing given them the materiels which should , be obtaimed by this demolition. IMMIX, FEBRUARY 27. The King received the Curtin de Chatessibrinud in a private audience on the 1711§. as success.), to M. de Bunnay in the pus, of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo• tentisty of France. eMeerttUext, vinstuattY 3.. lesterdsy there wits great bustle on chrome; it has been discovered that there'll', forged coupons. of Hope on IM Spa nish paper. II wee wet difficult to counterfeit them, fur they ar.• primed on ilustsinpeit paper, and the signature is Poleveed. This discovery has caused the paper to fall Loot 5 91 1 0 57 , and the coalponsof 25 florins to 131 florins. The alarm is vtliers4, it is no boomer known what is rood of the 30 mallows which are In citesilation. It is, however, believed that the amount of the false corm,: is nut above 2 or 300,000 The person accused of this crime is arrested, he belongs to w respectable citizen's Calmly at Brawls. It is proper to publish ibis fact, which caimot credit the Spanish paper; the truth wi , l soon. be known, as to the extent of Ow probable loss uti the whole miss of the coupons that have been issued, and means will doubtless be found to distinguish she false from the genuine. If she cause of su considerable and sudden a decline wire nut frankly explained, a certain party would not fail to invent something sew, unfavourable to the cause of liberty, which would be cuummed with this event. CaIIrfANTILNOPLE, DECTIMBIR 28. The deputies from 5c,,,.., who have bee■ here fur some time, are on the point of returning home. it is said the derision of the Porte is more favourable than use expected, for that it will grant them a Greek Hospodar to govern them, bat insists uu having Turkish ganisuow in the fur tresses of &rain. it is raid that Choruchild Pacha has refased the chief command of the Turkish troops against Ali Paella, &leg. flog his ill health and advanced age. His successor is not bosun. The corps of Turkish troops which had retired while from Jeannine, has re-appeared before that place, after receiving some reinfo►cements. _ We hare received letters rand papers from Oparto to the 27th last, containipg the lullowmg worm( of the rtceut overflowing of the Douro, and of the injury done by the inuodaiion COPT OV A LETTER. As soon as the °set flowing of the Douro hes .0 much subsided as not to cause us very great un ea►iuess, though we are not. perfectly free Iron. ap prehension, I take ray pen, not to describe the un heard-of violence and fury with which these waters flowed for the space 0 . '48 or 50 hours, but merely to relate some part of the many ravager which this sudden event caused in sight of this city (Oporto). An the vessels at• anchor. in the river were in the mutt imminent danger of perishing, and some of them in fact met with this misfortune; all the _paters suffered, some ;sore or some less. " The English brigantine the Fair Ilibernias, •aibiell lay here almost ready to sail for London with 'a cargo of wine, was forced from. its moorings by 'Ole current, which bore it to the Cabedello, where it was upset, and unhappily four men who were on beard perished, the pilots, with all their exertions, •bring unable to .afford them any assistance. " The Matilda, another very handsome. English brigantine, which had some wines on board, and was shortly to sail for Greenock or Dublin, was also carried away by the cuirent, and ran aground at Sampavo. 6' The Hanoverian ac•huooner Anna Margoreua, with a cargo of sugar, bound for Genoa, was car ried ever the bar without any prison on board, and ran aground on the coast of Argozata, four leagues from this city, whither some persons interested in ire ship and cargo sue gone, but it is hated that, nolwithetentling much labour and great expense, but little wiH be used. •' Two Portuguese yachts upset in the river, and disappeared with the current. A Spanish yacht had the same fate. A great many boats and small ves sels, both public and private, are lost. The da mage sustained by the vessels which escaped, in their hulls, musts, cordage, and rigging of every description, is beyond all calculation. " immense dalage, which it is impossible to esti mate, has hero done owl/bore. The water rose to a very great bright, and boat+ plied in sonic parts of the city. The liconws which were visited by the water sut&red extremely. At Villa Nova a great part of the magazine of wines were ifestruyesi, but the puiticulurs era not yet known. A great many lives mire slubd to have limo lost in the country by the very sudden and rapid rise of time waters." oroaTo, JANUARY 23. Yesterday being the auntvereary of the birthday or ner Royal Highness Maria Leopoldiita, Princess Royal of Portugal and Brasil, who completed the 24th year of her age, war celebrated• with the usual demotosinotiuna of joy. We have received the Paris papers of Mon day last. M. BIibLART, the Procureur-G,rierel, • had u long private audience of the KING on Satur day. The conversation no doubt related to the recent explosion of gunpowder at the Tuileries, as M. BELLART is one of the principal snagiatrates active ly employed with inquiring into the circumstances of tine case. Police regulations have been posted in Paris rtspeeting the sale of powder and artificial fue-works. _ . We have received Dutch Papers, from which we have made extracts. Spanish Papers to the 27th last have arrived,. but they conitti.o no jutelligenee of any interest. Asto. - ..ilih. 1111111111111 THE KING'S COURT: Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock. his MAJEsTT held aCourt at his Palace Pall-mall, which was attended by— The Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Conseil, the First Lord of the Treasoey, the Chancellor of bite Exchequer the Secretaries of State fire lite Honor acrd Colonial the President of the Board of Trade, the Master of the new, the .Lord Chseabeilain, the Master of the Horse, time Lord Chief Justice of the Court. of King's Beach, &c. &e. Has IVlrJurce held a Council, to which the Re corder of London was iiiiimluced, mod muds his report to the KLNO. io Couticil, of the coorici• capitally couvicteri nt Jurtice Hall, iu the Old Bai ley, at the last Session. The Court Imitate up slitlle befrire eleven ettelock. At twenty minutes pest cleven his MAJUTY lelt tuWii to ho. IrosVrillitg 4 :image fur Bitightes4tscort ed by tr potty of light horse. Yesterdny, at one o'clock. the Prineeu AUGUSTA It-ft ittr sitirtmeitts in Buckingham 11-lousr, for The Pinto SoPula visited the Duchets of CLARENGB yts ertkv. Yestetthty the liuchess of et.sitaNas took au eirts.g her cottage in the Md.'s. Ste. Yestertl4 morning Mr. INNTan, the King's Mes.enger. tirrivtd at the Foreign•ufficr. Down i..g-sit. thiitstches troon Lubeck. LITTLIWOOD, the Kiefes Nlviisesger, !tr• rivrti it. 'tows& )esirtdry MUf Mug. with di piuticiwil Initn Last i.ight a.n Admiralty Ittesoenger left town, with di•patehra for Ndpirs, The LO•D 111 ATOt will hold a Court of Coin noon COMM! Chia day, to rective a Report from a Committee relative to the halasiceauf the Orphani Fond in the hanita of Sir WILLI au Cuelts, the Keerirr r of the Orphatia'Data. 'rite LORD Nlvrott of Dublin. Alderman I) AIL. LEY, and I.ollllt oilier Miunto-ra of the Deputation from that city, dined oat IVedorsday. at Atiski House with the Duke of WELLINGTON. The Eari of 'twinF.*, with true British spirit, not liking the appealative of a doll rent-day, dis pensed with his impel Christina. audit, and left his teliaiiis ill pay Duly ouch parts ul their Petits as might suit their colioenietitc. On she KING and his Boyd Brothers entering the to) Si. box, at COVrtit-g itIPCS nn Wee msday night, Mr. HARRIS, the principal proprietor, presented each of them with • book of the words of the songs, as arranged by Mr. BistioP, elegantly bound in red morocco leather, and splendidly orna mented. Upon this oc(•asion. Mr. BISHOP presided at the grand piano-f o rte, and directed the baud, which was compowd of the most eminent perforruers. Miss GRIM., the late successful debutante, was pre vented hum attending to join in God save the Klieg. by severe indisposition, nod in consequence is about to have town for Newcastle, her native place. Lady %VP:mem, tal Connaught-place, was with a numerous party in the box opposite to that of his MAJESTY'S, and the KING CODtitt•terided to ounce her Ladyship soon after lie entered his box, in the most aff a ble manner. The !hike of DEVON SHIRE, Lord HOLLAND, anti a party, were in the atijotimig box to that of her Ladyship. Mr. LAMB TON, Sir ROBERT WILSON, &c. were in another private box. ESTINATES.—Though Ilse considerations or the Navy Eviinsatea gave lisle to ass interesting dis cussion, and occasioned several divisions, the Public is voting their own money fur pnrcliasts in the present Lottery, appeared to have nerved nem. con. in estinieting the priers{ advantages it holds forth. The chance of a whole Ticket for 18.. sir of n Sixteenth fur 2s. with a cer tainty of Three 2,0001. Prizes 111 the first Five Winks, on Wednesday neat, is a propossiiou nut likely to call hyr• divi sion (except indeed when the Capitals are drawing, and then we hope they will be well divided). But so eager ars all dames to purchase, that although the Contractors have resolved themselves into a Committee of Supply, it is *s pecie(' that to the savor Tickets, their tzeunrof eupofyiap the demands of the Public will be exhousted belore the IVlrrel goes ruuudi LOTTERY TICKETS for 184.—1 t ill calculated that the sale of whole Tickets its the present Lottery will ram d that of Shares; nor Is this matter *of surprise, when it is sees' that adventurers may lake their chance of the produce of a whole Ticket for the very trifling ■um of Eiziiteen 51.0111111.5 fur the west day of druwiug, the tits instant, on which dry Three Capitals of 2,0091. ore sure to be draws, in the first Five Minutes, independent of Ilse chance of the ethic great Capttalv, of the brad of which. stead Six Grand Prizes of 21,0801. Anximui to inert the wirb of all classes, BISH has divided a number of Whole Tickets fur those who buy wirh to speculate upon a smeller scale, which may now be had at either 4, Curithill, or 9, Chasing Cross, where those who purchase Sixteenths stay have the chance of the Prizes to be drain on Valcutine's Day fur Two Shillings. Alderman BRIDGES met with an unpleasant DC cideut lest week at Brighton : one of his children's ilursta was incautiously carrying fire from one bed room to another, and u spark flew out into the bed friuge, which instantly set the bed in flames: the nurse cried coat for help, when. the Alderman rase up stairs ; and, assisted bye couple of ruen-servaato, succeeded in were g the tire going beetle, , but not without severely burning one of his handy. The billowing Gentlemen were yesterday called to the degree of Barrister at Law by the !honourable Society oil Lincoln's loin N'iLXINSoN, THOMAS WILLIAM WILEAN, JAMBS CAMPBELL, CHARLES BLARE ALLNATT, and lIENRT FAIRAR, Esquires. IVe understand that the Government have deter. mined on the admission of Irish iVhiskey into Great Bolton,, agre-able to the construction to be given to die revisions of the Act of Union. Many of the farmers in the Isle of Timing have completed their green-pea teioson ; arid ibis week will nearly complete their seawall,* fur oats, beaus, 111141 cursory. At it meeting of the Subscribers to the Fleur-de. Lis Reading Room, at Sandwich, held ma Wed nesday by special notice, The Courier daily paper was expelled, and 'rim GLOBE ordered to be sub. 'Minted in its stead.—(lCertiish ('hromick.) 'rural's) , night, a General Meeting of Masons, Carpenters, Plumbers, Painters, Smiths, and all others in the building line, took place at the Bear and Ragged Stuff, Smithfield, fur the purpose of pet g die House of COIIIIIIOUS to restore her MAJESTY'S name to the Liturgy, and all her just rights mod privileges; and fur a Reform in Pas lia- Meta. The meeting was numerously attended by the various trades. The Petition was agreed to. TII E TO 1: IF. .-- !PATE 01P THE ODDS.-..RETTING ROOD, FIE r. OMM/m• DERBY. Bto 1 apt Regiuslti Il4to 1 eV Clustaceui 13 to 1 opt Charm II to 1 twat :ock 14 to rapt STuttel le to 1 apt auy utlatr. OAKS 9to 4 •gat MT Laity IWIn 1 apt f. out of Gelid: 7to 1 agat Muter to Meat gittfl Nati ►rap 0 to I arid Emily. 11100LESvrowro. 5 to 2 oil* Prudence 4 to 1 &got Morel. 1 to t agai Selma 1. 4::2 1 0't 4 : - CITY WAIN ESS. . . Yrar►day the Lord Mayor a Court of (.:orninor- Council. The Irish Society wa■ appointr.l for the year testifier._ the Lord Mayne ..s elected Go.erniti, and Mr. t. ruiy Lucas the De limy Gurrru , ,r theirof. tin ■ Report frora the G. m r d Paipusi a Committer, the Court granted the sotto of lithf. to the liintiosi Auxiliary Bottle Noeiety in aid of their firm's, an Anti solinent LtrmY Weis psi/mused that the same shnuli he 210 f. %loch WAS taut ea a &mayors by a majority of iqx., the smashers briar, Fur the Report -70 Communirs, 2 Tellers For the Amendtneot—• 0 Ablernse.s, 50 Coramovene, 2 Telirra..Tutil A Priiitoort From Mr. 1)041,1, as prereuted to P.o;i:orne.•t relative to Loudon Broder, •as rtelorkreol into noon bt it, Bestrembraucrr, au4 referryil tb tl.e Bridge Moose Com. mint?. The emosiJeratino 4 f• the Report relative to the Oetsh*.." Buty on Coals war adjouotto.d to the orxt Crow, and thew to be euosiderrol the Rut :Mug alter Petitions The Court oho is toroverolod to elect ass GeootIIFSIMOI Pt fit , - up the vacancy of Attorneys of the Sheriff.' Court, when the follow toe partoes, hiving lhos maj , roty of toles, were duly apponotrol :—Mo. James Davies, Mr. Charlra Ito erer,Mriohr Pollen, Mr. Thomas Brawoud r Mr. Juba Plitt, Mr. 11. 1 lie Court screed to petition Parliament for paver to raise a pun, of money to repair Blarkfi sane Bridge. A 13111 for al vrilig the present law relative to Goo-five.. 1114:11 was lead, and indric,l to be priottil. BOXING. The match fur 50 dittoes, between Abel Norris (who wen lately beat by Jones) and GOWN tie Bath tinsitan, fought yesterday morning in Rionney-meadows, on the coo . Rom of Hers. and Lame. Gdlan as. seconded by Granger, and Nome was tacked up by S The fight was obstinately enotested with tonal advantages the Mot nine mewls. It was nine and fake without sinftio: each mimed their lulls in the first round- and closed, viMet. wrestling match took, place, and Norris was thrown a sw um...ivy 2. Counter bits were pinerd heavily en the head which set the claret flowing, sod h:t each other way, and brought. the torn rto steady work. A furious sally was fought, and' the round tutting had visible eft, et. at the hark of' the care r Prow stu' blood started. in a close Norris was pinked at the weasing system until he wan giugzy, but be threw his ad y a heavy cross buttock. 5t04 on Galant. 3, HIM wear miebsoged, sad loo:11 went down 4. After sparring fur wind,. t h e rem unans,zzled, sod tort:.. ed to in touch cattiest. Nutria had best of this round, al though be lost a twill,. 5. Both writ dislierud, bot they did their best, and bie away, •nd Norris was itirown. 6. it was four minutes berme • how was wrack, cult both seemed to hare bail enough. A tally followed, sue Norris rereivo d anus her heavy fall with Ilk adversary upon, him. the was hurt in the neck, mud Ilse fall won Gallau the tight. Six othe► rounds were (ought, and he 7111, Silt, ■itul 911. were gallantly maintained Ivy Nun's, hat leis'ailsrreary bait him at best, and at the end of the lioNlolollllt Now l in conk,' not be brought to the sum's*, mod his fecund% welcomed Collates ear with the word "•rash. Solar rout•racn g closed the spurts before 12 o'clock. Try letters flwlti Corfu .of,the 2,1 J9uua•f. we are informed the Sir •i'. MAITLAND Itf.' tbat Wood un the 9611) of December, on hoa,d the Lprle, for Ancona and Rome.. By a prochusabun itisseal previous to his deluge Inn., lie *tries than hto absence will but be of t.fort duratumi. By recounts from Jamaica, two theys latter than those by the last mail, we learn dint the 14irke of MA•NCIIESTER was and that bovri caa— tinned to be enterlainel of his ishint.ite treaters. The 84th infantry hare ranted their mite.. The first divi.ina , three companies. marched from. Brighton for fort-mouth on there tie embark for Corfu on Saturday; the reinainikkr wilt follow in r few days, t.t club:Le k for Aloha, Which island is to be the head-quarters of the regiment, We hare received private letters from Inlaid, one of which cointuunicatts the rolluwing very serious at : EXTRACT FROM ♦ LETTER "Dated Templemoic Barracks, Fe britary 4, 1621. " Yesterday au affray, or 1 itle row, took ;thee, which pot our saes upon their mettle. An officer, with a rer jesol, corporal, and iwelie men, went out to seise a still ■bout four utiles from Itoserea. They made their mi sters good; but, on their retort), were attacked when enter ing a gale lie a narrow defile by about four or five hundred ragged. ruffians, who were wailing is. ambuscade fur oar party. They rushed so suddenly upon our men Owl lima of thmu acre pinioned, stud their Mlle were taken from them in a trice; but the ecrieva•, a gallant stout fellow, although rut. through the lungs by a bigotry, mi d barin g a finger shot off, rallied with Isi. seven remaining Grolocks, and completely hest the amailaata off ibe field, laming fuer killed yid unietecu wounded. This was not. ac►ieved without several of mar saes 'missy wesmiled semi ely,, but none I hope mortally, though these pitchforks, their guttu ral ueapons,io4lict wet:sole of a sad description. 'Me revolt of the fracas is, that a:1110.10 our party kept possession, as mallet► of the field of battle, !et the arsaikort. having in the broil:. lakes the horse out of the cat, the ElCCillt ()Meer. thought It more prudent to retitle with the lesson they bed received than wail for further iustructious, from perhaps a laryt ly retailer.. d and eitrvY , mob; so without seeking another hone, fur %hick tilt, 1,. : sot, like Rickard, a kingdom to offer, they very mildew. abaudoied Sir John Barleycorn to his fate, acd retrogrih.• to their barrack. This morning our wounded have &Him ou cars at the Regtseeul Hospital, where 1 terra, tary will all recover. kineetiog of dm Magistrates takes place Ihio sway at ilsassea." PRICE OF STOCI Bonk Stork.. 2291 229 Sze.. Ct. Red 731 i 3 per Ct. Cons... 72a1 31 per Cent.... . ... tl 4 per Cents. 91 ill per Ct. N. Am.. I util 14 Bk. I. Ann. 1-8 13-114 :KS I'LIITERDAY. I 3 per Ct. Au. 1726..6k India Stock• I India &Ma 41 44 pr. Ex. Bills. 4 6 pr. I Lottery Ticketa43l.lB*. Com. for Ace. 731 74ii DEATH. On the 29th ult. srltleoli,of the rout iis his stomach, s• his scat, Toed, sear Maiilatom, n, the 52cl sear of his are, James Halkes, lEsis. late of Ruchirster, and formed, ouc the Represmitatives of that city. Printed aril Mobliaised at Tot E MISR 1 . 111311 and Ter Guts* 011ie, Na. 127, Strata, by C. CLM.NIVEL.I., a Ise titrtad. fee Lil 1 teg 800 '1 Fe i Col ISM IVe At ham oan num in raw She hle I - Are loft lUU ilr At C Nu. the u n 1 . 0011 Iran CI k *nen V. 11.11 T. lie' Wick I ME le C 4 M br •ui bn GII