The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-04-15 00:00:00

PICTURE GiLLERY. NUMIVA H. i o. :an turned out of l'aserdile. By A. TTOt- R. A. •!,&.e, worse th.m of death ! " Nun I tßivi iic.ve litre %"--Vl•ltow% P4I Ai* Lost. [hit Nove,4, wh , c. represents Adam receiving !ers to leave I'Ar4,lise, from the Archangel ts4!- ; 1, is a Yea y unraitml pertarniance. The ex rsion of Aa , ram k prodigiously fine. The words the immortal Poet, ---- Fur Adam, at tld news, ii!jit struck, with chatting grip:: ni sorrow stood; ail hi; senses bound;" imptessed nu every feature. Indeed, as a re. erc;entattaon of grief, this P.tinting has even supe . dainis to the celebrated Pi lure of Agamemnon a iticing his kiAnzliter. There the Artist, despair to give the feature ad .quate expression, muffles heal up in a robe. llere the Artist exhibits the ianteriatice,m irked with the anguish possible to , c. ,neciec,i by the Poet's fancy. The expression of t o Archangel Michael is, perhaps, not less happy. lips seem to u reathe the sentence ; " T. , remove tine I am come ; " And send thee from the video forth, 'o tilt .• The gr m whence th...t avast tak • , Cuter soil " The heart of the Archangel is penetrated with sor row, and, like a merciful . judge, he appears to weep hile delivering this sentence. The figure of the Irchangel is, however, very defeetive ; u wants dig. ty, and has noticing divine about it. The scenery also has no tete appropriate charafter. It resembles Somerset -house in the Strand, Wire than the Gar den of Eden, and gives to the Portraits more the air of Mr. Canning discharging his Paymaster, than the Archangel Michael turning Adam out of Pa- No 9.—The celebrated &Wit between Humphries end lbridexa. By Messrs. Kern()le and Braham,R.A. 'lie two Artists, for this is a joint produ&i:,ll, have very happily seized the moment when vietory bee:ns to incline in favour of liendoz.a. - Hum ph les l,a s the marks of several hard blows upon his body, Arai appears much cut about the head. Evviy thing is pressed into the scene to excite inte. test for conqueror. His antagonist is of Much larger stature, and has the advantage of the pre sence of several friends upon the stage, while QIN one adventurous female attends Mendoza, err has he even the aid of a bottle-holder. A licence of this kind is, hawever, always justi fiable, when it gives force and interest to the de. sign. The picture is in a fine tone of colour inc:, the figures stand boldly out fawns the caucus aw 4 the light ane. sha.!e are admira'aly ed. The spectators are perhaps as fine a groupe as ever was executed. You fancy, from the enthu siasm expressed in their countenances, that you are in the midst of the most violent uproar and confu sion. Th.. Artists are said to have borrowed much of the scenery from a late theatrical Exhibition. No. 13. Tie Robbers' Den, a scene from att. Bi as. Fo,ly thteres ate seen in the at of bringing in their spoil, and delivering it up to their leader or captain. '('he immense sums which they produce sheer the enormous contributions which they have Irrild from t' e public. The fn: ty thieves are evi &ally sketched tons several favourite performers at Dairy-lane Tneatre, to whom they bear a strong and The leader of the gang is an exact re ab'ance of Mr. Sheridan. The expression of the leader is very fine. He views the gang with pa rental affection, or as an author would the success of his own piece. N".£!. and lAren:e, by Miss T. marl. lre-n, and Capt. W—, of tlit navy, R. A. " I w.ll mak? fast thi d Hvs, and gild niy..-Ifw,th some attad &lett% tad be with you .uaight.''—.Nierchant of Veuice, AQ.l,Bctatai. he countenance of the fair Jewess is finely lighted up wiat hope and desire. The attitude of LormaJ, as, full of anxious expectation, he waits for his mistress outside Cie door, is also admi rably conceived. There is a fine breadth of light upon it, wi‘i..ll displays to great advantage the fea tures of the galta , d tar. This piece is very chfutely a , .1 the drapci y dispos..e.d with great taste. T:.epersilez:Live is also very fins. It gives a distant • • v of Gretna Greta, with a Jewish Synaeogue fa the back ground. No ter, 1 1 4 ate 71 , i sag the ead bet w. or Tt dd TO' bs of AI aural at St • d , tl rte MS, 1 1 lair 14;.. it of rift. De- li in st mud pier er• ova seat, from Pk*" late d. day; rpe.4 time, f ha [ y c 2 1:p- -do; ✓mea Wal' hratle 461!. at h;s r wilt ;aid (0 fitrs- r , Nei narks at ail s week re. it f▪ rom )sstß ry, !nosh twt 11 91 Cit ‘P very 11".6, f cu be continued The Mucptis CORPW A LLIS, with his Secretary. Ceogrot Aarecaossev Rosie.snm, Esq. and some culler valemen, lets town on Saturday for Port,- month, where they are to embark tor the East ladies. The Marla frigate, in which they take their passage. is a v.•ry fine ship, and has thirty ad ditional hands I ti 110 Ari. Mr...rill)TT Lk set nut for Scotland on Friday. having previttudy aCC3t ding 4r ;cpurt, ►old out of the Fun is to a large amount. The Kum has !ten pleased to present Timm A$ ZOUCII, Cirrk, Nlaster of Arts, to the ziecond Pre bend, founded in the Cathedral Church of Christ and the Bhised Virgin Mary, in Durham, now w.id by the promotion of Dr. Hi pin Y BATnta.r, tse last Prebend thereof, to the See of Nur with. GRAND FESTIV.IL. -....-- His Excellency Chevalier DE Sncza, the Portu guese Ambassador, on Saturday morning had a grand SeleCtion of Sacred :slum: performed at his Chapel in South Street. It consisted principally (h . Anthems appropriate to the Ites•ival tile day. it was intended 10 . elthrate, and the:, w •te gisvoiss the finest style by Madam G AMIN I. Mr Do wives. Master KLLLNEC, and several other ptofeesiiitial per formtrs of merit. The I.e:format-ice was attended by 300 nobility. A most excellent Serm , nr preached by the Rev. Mr. F VICK. The Chat el was fitted up in the highest style of magnificence, and illuminated by one hundred wax tapers. It WAS one of the most grand and solemn sitettacles we have witnessed. When the service was °vet, shout one hundred and fifty of the auditors, by special invitation, retired to his Excellency's house, where a most sumptuous breakfast was prepared for tjh•nr in two rooms. At their cntraace Int.) the Great Room they were received by his Excelleacy and suite. In the centre the grand table was an el- Eric slab of the finest white marble, of the most exquisite polish, four feet long, inlaid in vandykes, with the finest median and jasper, edged round with burnished gold : it was supported by gold feet. In the middle is a jasper fount, filled with conse crated water; and rising from the center is a Liege white marble figure upon a pedestal, which is so , . rounded by twelve sea-horses, must beautifully exe cuted. A teachcorner is a representation of the Twelve Apostles. On the slab were placed several agate and jasper cups tilled with aromatic incense ; and over the table was suspended a most beautifu cot glass lamp. At each end of the slab was a most beautiful bronze figure standing on a pedestal of I burnished gold, and supporting a brancn with twelve t wax tapers The breakfast was served on gift plate, and, to height.n the effelt, on the entrance of the compauy, the room was almost in a state of darkness, and before the company were seated, as if by magic, the incense cups. lamps, tapers, &c. blazed forth, and dazzled the behold ers with their effulgence, reflated by the carnelian, silver, and gold ornaments and decorations. The breakiltst consisted of all the delicacies of the sea s ; the chnicest wines and rarest fruits. At see end of the sect nd room was places, in a glass case, Dom CAILLOZO, the dwarf, to nisiform. From hit attitude and appearance, the company were led to be lieve this little stranger a wax figure; whca the door of the glass case being opened, he leaped on a dumb waiter, performed the six divisions of the sword exercise, and p tid his compliments to the il lustrious and noble circle, consistin:s itt, Rana t Inhness the Dike larence,' Prince Castel ciesti— The Duehrs.rs of St. ‘ltuo's, Hamilton, and Somers.t —The Dukes Ds Berri, Somerset, and Dauti.gny—Tie Sar. A atbas.ador, Count Do Frent,Connr , st De VAndeville, and Counts VA , t'lis and Stahremberg—Lanio frt Carpenter, ‘Volderburn, and Peat --The Hoc. Miss Drummond, Mad. I.- Wino, Si. Sidne. Smith, Mr. and .!its. Lopez, Co'. ii.l MA.ler, Mr aid Chionery, Johnston, the Young Kosems, and Mr aid Mrs. HAty. THE EAITLE OF AGINCOURT. Capt. Kee FoRT r R has finished his grand histori cal and pwloramic piebire of the battle of Agincourt. Upon that glorious and well-fought d.or, the French were treble in number to the F.nglish army, led on by our gaunt I ltaay the Fifth, who, in the ; aide of vi Cory, congratulated his troops with the fond and familiar name of “ I lig brave band of brothers." To hold up a ph:Wie of the gl ,ry of their ancestors as an incentive to their descendants to emulate their martial fame ; and to impress upon the heat is of Britons, the superiority of die strength and prowess which they derive from n iture, over their deadly foe, is at all times a meritorious undr raking ; but the poet's and the painter's fancy was never so happily or laudably employed upon the subjeCt. as at the prrieat moment. The execu tion of this work is nut less admi-ahle than the design. The artist has contrived to bring all the great warriors who distinguished themselves upon that glorious day into the foreground of the picture, where they are prominently exhibited in the most interesting situations, all differing from each other in endless variety The centre represents ?Cog! /learn defending his brother the Dui, of Glow eater, who had fallen to the ground severely wounded, with three va . iant W. Ichmen upon his right, woo rescued His MAJLSTY from the com bined attack of a party W . the enemy, led on by the Duke of Alenron. Behind, through the midst of dust and spears, appears the second line of the French army ; and up ° the hill more remote their retr and cam . Another large groope in the foreground to the left, represents the Con stable of France mounted upon a white charger, defending himsel from Sir Ifinhoos Wodrhouir, who is attacking him with a battle axe ; and behind him in green are the ills of :trawl,/ and Wartrick, en gaging a party of the enemy, led on by the Con • Hake and Da,ip/ori. We have seleiFied these two groupes out of a great variety, as specimens of bril liant colourng, spirit, an i interest.—The horses are admirably painted, and full of fire and Anima tion.—The diversity of the weapons, consisting of pikes, swords, battle-axes, and bows, contribute greatly to give variety to the scene, and enable the artist to represent his warriors in an infinite diversity of attitudes. To the left of the field of battle is a beautiful hill; and on the top of it stands the Castle of Agincourt, from which this famed engagement derives its name. The right of the picture is an extensive view of a charming country, through which the beautiful river Somme winds its serpentine course. The verdure of the fields, the placidity of the water, and the calm, innocent, and tranquil ex pression of the rural scene, afford a striking contrast with the sanguine colours and the heat and fury of tho battle. nit whole painting is thus composed of three pieces, of which the Battle is the centre, and the Castle of Agincourt, and the river Somme the two wings. These two latter possess so many prevai;ing beauties, they deserve to be considered more as principals than as accessories to the picture. Tlns Piece a innot fail to prove highly attrative, and to amply •ard the Artist fur his industry, loyalty, and Wen, - - - Ol•I t had sent A ver% fine 114rtrAit of Little NTT T to the Royal Academy, tOr the ensuing . lishibitien hut the father of the buy. who had given his per. mission, has recanted it, without any assigned rea. son, and the pietare does not App./V. .1* ' • PRINCE OF WALES's ISLAND. EIITIACTS FROM MEI! NESPECTIIM MAC?: 01 WALIS'I ISLAND, LAID IEFORIL TIIL llolig Cam saut4l. Liter Arms L.l.d Viscount Melville, to the Marquis Wellesley; _ • dated trth , y, 11A/4 MY USA:ILI/RD, Admiralty, 4th July, leo4. The .hot ooze 1 1 arty wrote to your Lordslip, by all toter lattl elll have prepared yo„ I Lae letter ea,. which 1 Jot owe to troull.l you, en the aut,,ject of building ships of u•• Itt butte. •k ie olormit tin-my years room 1 fir t hal rxratirm to c•irsoill:r that subjett; and I hod itnizh eun •rr.ation wilt Sat Citadel ylidlletmt Open it, whzu he wa. Count.tr,ttter et the Ntty. M , eon,lectio.i with the ..,hninotra. 'Apt of India hroutiott the team ilea taro eetagt,erilly :11d uoinions, both a , tn the utiliry and prActo Oda, tit.: plat., have atevel var,d. 1 ant perte!rly aware that .smoy of the statement which were ;awl before me were tow s inviiite, and many of them CAIIIO fru.' verso., who had given only a superficial attention . to the subject; but the general opinion was a. pre Went, end the fine Teak winch so frequelitly came to this country, impre.sce me with a strong cohvicuon, that with n view burl, to iiiilitaty and cunantereial ! , uriiiises, this couht:y mu.% Vine day avail ilia of the gratin Jle resource it hail fur ship Wilding 111 the pOtel et India. Witch , ii y Diindas, 'owned ition ladle about twelve Imolai. ago, I IVJS •lesituns, tor my urrn adislxCo , 10 talk over tile -ii - nett mir.uteily with him. The 11.11,CAl&ollitie het held at 800 - May gave him the Lieat means of information; and was the more devirous to converse with hi n t, as he was the reverse or being sanguine in his ideas on the subject, and hooded to C iutiterhaiance what I might conceive to he the too .angiline representations of others. I hail a full conversation woo Min last summer in Sc.dland; and I send you No. I, a minute of that voiver.ati.in I likewise send you a copy of a memorandum I have lam, received from him, No. It. It has recently hee.unv my duty to examine this:object to tl e b atom, with a view to the practical use of tie system ; far the st.•te of oak timber in Great Britain, and t ie difficulty of finding an equivalent substitute for it, either in mpe Ur America, joined tJ our iner , asing derrisodt fir the navy, have r.milered it a mot r of indiiipensablo necessity to look to India .for rnal,lllll . . _ That your Lordshi;i may be fully infor,ned on the subject, 1 send you a COMrip.awleme I have recently had with the Navy Board, from the perusal of which you will per-eive the great aisinuttance ul the Ose.:SUrY on which 1 am addre•Sing you, and it will 'uterine the necessity of troubling you with so bag a de tail as might otherwise have been necessary. With the same view, 1 send yoU some memorandums, which. withia these few clays, have been put in-n lily hands by Mr. Philip Dundas They are &awn up by a Mr. Tats, recently retarsed from in. dia, ant wliu.e attmtion has been accurately drawn to the par• ticit , ars hie d.ddi;s, from his Icing himself cog led in the Mor n as iifship baialing in India. His details are certainty m rt minute trim' an) I have formerly received, and are more Ma:- factory, as being fonarled on 'miscue! observati in. I had a very long conversation with him y , steiday at Wimbledon, in Ares-nee of Sir Andrew liainond, and my nephew, Mr. Pni.ip pandas; and I expect, in a very few days, to receive from him, in writing, his answers to inane minas I desired him to consid , r. Prams what has already passed, I ant satisfied that at Bombay we have the means of building ships of the line, at least to the rate of 64 gans, and at Cochin we may build frigates x 144 grin. to aey amount. If we should not be able to carry it f urther, these of themselves &region resources, and deserving of I arrangements tieing made for carrying them into irnsnedia.e . ex.:.oCon. lam Invent!, however, that the system may I e I carved infinitely further, and that either at Rangoon, in Peva, ' or at Prince of Wales's !Atm:, a.l arrangement may be mole :for bes t bu pl i a ld c i e n f g:h 4 ips b„ o i f ,d, 7 , : e g e u . ns tib , ,j o i r hm ev e e n i t i ir la s r i ge it t. an A , : e t r h i e in W ut u h o.:: of teak, in Per o , are said to be almost inexhaustible, the respects, would be at Raiignou, in the neie'ibourhood of the Woods; and if the irsl does not mislead me, the country there seems to be wood‘rrfully intersectei by riven, which of • course must be highly useful in bringing the wood to the coast. I wou'd have delayed writing to yoMit Lordship till I had finished all the investigaticts I eau make in this county, init till I had settled all the minute details with the Admiralty and Navy Boards; but as Sir Edward renew, with the convoe an:- der his charge, must sad in the course of this week, I em under the necessity of conveying to MU, without any further , dll, , ,the result of the enquiries I Ilene already owde, and the tr* to which this throne-4 is; but you May expect fo heat trona me again Tory soon, and I inake no doubt, if an: thing is necessary ts. be conveyed to you offlciali , it will sweet with r. ready concurrence cud aid, both from Lord Ca-r e rnigh and the East -India Company. I know well the the ardour of your Lordship's mind, and the elithossum yon foal in ~v ery thing enzistial to the public interest!, will animate you o adopt with zeal every thing that occurs to yourselt, or that nay be suggested to you, tor the purpose of ;ornarding this important national concern. I hope; if t Monk% he expedient to make an (stab: +lament (Or ship-building at Rangoon, and thew are no physical, difficulties in the way of it, your Lo.l - will have nit difficulty in An amicable arrangement with the King of Prgy. Mr. Tate seems to think there wi'l be none; :sad I am harry to understand from him, that even wdh the Attiric—e to be rat at the dulleient stations he has nientioned, we shall not ba under difficulties in that respect. 1 need not trouble your LurdshM mo.e at present; But remain. my dear Lord, youeo, very truly, The ?diatoms Wellesley, kg. (Signed) MELVILLE. SII.IKESPLARE G.4LLERT. This magnificent colledlion, now displayed, pro bably for the last time, daily attrans a large portion cf the fashionable world. It never appeared to so great advantage as at present; for, at former ex hibitions, several of the pieces which now adosrt it were in the hands of the eng While a taste for the fine arts prevails, and, we believe, there 's none extending it.elf more rapidly in elegant life than a taste for painting, this must continue one o" the most captivating lounges which the Mctropn.i, can beast in the great variety of its exhibitions. On Saturday it was very much crowded with fashion. • The division of the 6th, Dragoon Guards left York cm Thursday for Exeter. The second North British Dragoons, or Greys, which have been stationed at Canterbury for nearly two years, are unrfer orders to remove to Colches ter, and will set off on the 29th inst. Major General Se svELXY's regiment, the 4th Dragoon Guards, at present at Exeter, will replace the Greys at Canterbury, and are expetted to arrive there in four divisions, on the 30th of April, and the Ist, 2J, and 3J of May. Four troops are to occupy the Cavalry B.rrracks, and the remainder rate to he disposed of in the city. The 83d Regiment of the Line is under orders for Canterbury, and will arrive in a few days. In consequence of the new Militia Bill, upwards of 2.50 of the Fiteshire Militia have volunteered for unlimited service, and of the Shropshire upwards of 300. '1 his day a grand review and sham-fight will take place at . Dulwich and Sydenham, with the Surrey Corps of the Home DistriEt. Saturday morning, the West lake Dock Vrittn teers paraded its the Dock-yard by companies.. al from thence marched to the tang, of fields leading at the back of the Docks from Limehouse to Poplar, where they were inspeCted by Colonel Anoss- SROOl[lB. the Inspefling Field Officer, and after wards reviewed by the CommarviiT in Chief. the Duke of C•ssastoos, Generals -BUR. APD, WHE. TN•Y, D•t.ayuPLt, L•v•so, and G•reessa a Colonel; Marna, Rois, 7,'•v Loa, WILMS, IVAV.IL ENTELLMENCE. ~a DEAL, arm 19. • Wind N. E.—Arrived tie Ckm,7;,iou frigate. with cutrv,y from Portsmouth. rovrsosouTn. A ?PM 14. An ived the n -vo and Dragon men 41, Li. of • 'rigAtc, R-itler -4, - td the Furrgebt stialp.. of war.frozn . A crui>e I foi Mier has hunted a tignal fur the. Mediterranean. Sailed :lie Spetdwell brig of war. with a fl.et of transports under convoy for treland.--Wind N. E. FROM Ll.Ol . lrS LIST. • 111111Y5.0. At Liverpoo'-.The Derna,ars, from Demarars. At Clyel--The Surprise. ditto, ditto; sod Northern Libertze, Ho.i, f om Charlstrm At Wia•rd— rho Patients, Stditissek, from 0 1 urto. At B'l(,4—The !Askew!: ' (Pons Noruiy. At I Irl roet—The ritrim,Whh•lari• lt, (rum Horton. At Rarbadoe—The Celuinhus, Fioduy, from Oublio. At Jamaica-The Wbllll , ll Ltnhitigton, Ilackliukrt Symmetry, Liddl , , from Landlii. At Malts—Equi.trius, Pa4,,Sl)(e, POL/CF., Saturday, at Hato — Office, 4ndato Themprol underwent a kcal margination on swin dling charges. It will be remembered that the prisoner and his agents have imposed on the public to an enormous extent, by representing themselves as the founders of a charitable institution for the re lief of pour families. Numerous o:her tradeitacti preferred charges against the prisoner, they having been defrauded by taking goods to the sham office, in Gloucester-ilieet. It also appeared that the baker, who was employed to distribute bread at Sd. a guar tern loaf, was not an accomplice with this jo:,g of swindlers, for the bread he had disposed of, accord ing to order, was never paid for, and he consequent ly is one of the greatest sufferers. Subscriptions to an enormous amount have been obtained from several of the Royal Family, and many Noblemen of distinction, for the plan was so well devised that subscriptions were received at Corms's, and other houses of equal resoectability. It appeared that be was connected with the swi soller lately apprehend ed, who called himself Lord Ha 4ke. —He was corra mated for trial. Saturday, at Mat lborough-street, Irr”m, a hackney coachman, w is charged a all exefting an illegal fare, and ill-treating a Mrs. Gu idon, and two other ladies. The defendant was hired at a stand in Piccadilly, and ordered to drive to Kensington. On his way thither lie was overtaken by a brother whip, and, after a little conversation, they agreed to have a start, and at length the horses were driven at full speed. The Ladies were very much alarmed, and, notwithstanding their entreaties, the defendant persisted in Ish dangerous conduct until the passage was obstruded by a road waggon, when the ladies erricated themselves from their ' perilous situation, and paid the whole fare at the defendant's demand. He was tined £ls. and :se. verely repremanded. Saturday very little business was done at the Mansion-house, on account of the preparati_ ns now making for a superb festival this day. t , MA HOMMEDAN JUBILEE. Saturday M Tuesday, and Thurs day last. the Lascars of sbeltano =medals persuasion at the east end of the town bad a 7rand religious fet tle il. The First da y the y trentin low procession alinig the New Road, S!. George's n tSe East. Cannon street, Ratcliff-Lighway, Shadwell, and other street:, with drums and tambourines Fret of them were selected, performing pantornimis:al dances, with drawn swords, cutting the air its vari.riv direc tions; then followed tour blacks in'long white robes, holding emblematical figures in their hands ; at:o. , ther held a vase, in which was a fire. and a man in a white vestment, trading backwaids, threw in cense into it; =whey, with a handkerchief fanning their faces; when, at every turn of the rrcets. a groupe of the same peopfe lifted tip their hands and heads to the canopy of heaven, hymni-ig some pm sages out of the Koran. They conducted than selvelves with great propriety, although a multitude of peopje followed them. Un Mond ty and Tu.'s day they made a visit in solemn procession the came way ; and, on Thursday, another succeeded, which closed their religious revelry, back to their place in Ratclif-highway. We understand this was a kind of jubilee, in honour of the commencement of their new year, and of the translation of Mahommed into Paradise, and imploring him to give peace to the suffering world, and them a safe return to their own country. , _._ ..._.. The Revenge, of 74 guns, was launched en Satur day from Ch ttham Dock.yatd. Csi t. MOOll$W4 is appointed to the command. In 1791. by t to accounts of Mes rs. Cocrs s, s.t f. r.h in the T. nth Report, the whole of the Divi dtnds on Mr. I.'ecreren's property in the Public Fund, wear to hive announced to 801. per annum I in 1792, to :2001. ; in 1793, to 4571 10s. t 1794. to 5561. St ; in 1796, to have increased to 1006/. 341. f in 1 97, to 4001. 170,1 in 180 t. those D.videnes further inir .413.1 to 68161. 181. 3d.; and iu 11102, amounted to the sum of 11,3081. 1 s. Mt. Teo r v ma's funded property at the close of the account, appears to have consisted of 1.2.1,221 13 4 Consul. L. 44.000 lied 9 per C,nts. • 17,5 A 7 0 ludo Stack. 1 180,005 Your ion Cenu. 8,144 11 1 P tnk Stock 1,500 pet ann. Imp. Ann. A shocking 'affair happened at Margate on Wed nesday last : as a female servant belonging to it•nd KrIT is was returning from the fair at the village of St. Lawrence, in company with her hrdther and another young man, they were stopped by sixteen soldiers on the road to Broadstairs, when the unfor tunate young woman was taken by Gorr, from her friends by these ruffians, and treated in a manner Lou shocking to relate. She is said to !rive ...me died. Eight of the villains have been since apprehended. Saturday morning a battle was fought in Pad dington fields. betsv.en CUlre f Wiw , gr. of some note, and "4 Bevels, se wheelwright. At ...tong to, the latter received a hard blow on the head. when he broke through the guard of his antagonist, and knocked him down. They were well snatched; and thr tirst ten rounds were manner. aver received and res;gned the contest al ing. They lett each other blows. I * hey were wets Tt fought in 4 determined od thc most severe htuises, t after twenty minutes other ma:ks of trey hard • • "