The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-12-03 00:00:00

/III! Al into gm* TII hATRI.v. 1311111IT-LANR. Ll 4 II;elt. the comedy of Prorob•fi Ruchand was per'inmed at this hi u - Mr. ELI isrini, for the fist time, played the part of Lord Toraniv, and Rave a further proof of the va•-atility of hi; ta lents. lord fawn& is one of those chandlers that require feeling and gentlimanly manners; in both of these requisites Mr. ELLISTON is not deficien.. We should have been mach disappointed had his &tut ant been successful. In the reconciliation scene he was natural And ilipreisive, and received li.ad and reiterated plan.* s. Lady Tawny is ore of Miss Duso AN'S happiest efforts. She never was more successful. Lade Grare cannot find a more interesting rqiresentatiee than Mrs. H. StrionNs. It is the cast of c , arnaer in which this lady most excels. Mr Dv. C tiss r, for the first time, played Naarre Richard, with good effeft. He also. in the absence of Mr. Haan's-rev, was the lively h-rn, in the farce of The Wrath, r. od. The house was full. COVENT-GARDF4. Last night, the Traitedy of The Iferp.;re was per formed here Mr. Kam nist played Zailza with his usual excellence. Mrs. LITCIIII rto gave all pos sible interest to the part of Lemora. The New Dance and Ibigantwo fllowed. Speel.rcle will not succeed for any time. without something to interest the mind. It w.ts last night a very tame per formance. Gilt MAN THEATIE. Last night. the Musical Piece, called Da. Sing:- Fief; oder, Die Comb. he Op, r, was performed, and a new Scotch Pantomime Daace, composed by Mr. Gov at ET, ealleJ, Privic Loa; or,Jemfssy'r R.turn ,t;ain tie Wars: ;Also, a new h :tree, by Korzsays, called, Der Wildfire; (Wild Oats.) The p. r formances were hoi:oured by the presence of His Royal Highness the Duke of Kent., and the Duke of Os Lee Sc, and their party, who repeatedly ap plaided, and expressed their approbation of the performances of this . xquisitely comic company.— The interest was kept up from the commencement to the cad of the performance, without the least in termission. Yesterday morning, the Duke of CAI4IIIIIIDOP, Princesses AUUUSTA_, SOPti lA, and A sa ELI A, accom panied by General hi A KNIL RS, Colonel TAYLOR, :slid the Han. Nlr. EISEKTOti, in a chaise and pair, took an airing in Winisor Great Park. Her Masesr v, and the s. Ow Princesses, rook an airing to Frogmore. We aro happy to say, His M v's eyes are bt.t ter, and that he appears in petted health. Lady Haltewooo left town yesterday, for Sun ning Lord and Lady G. CAVENDISH left town last Sunday, for their seat, Holker, Lancashire, where they intemd passing their Christmas. Sit).Lr S.a Tit arrived yesterday, at eleven o'clock, at Mosires Hotel, Duke -street, Manches ter-square, from Dover. His Royal Highness the Duke of 'form arrived yesterda.y, at his house, Portman -6(0.1u from Oat lands, and transafted hnsiness at his office, White hall, tuls near seven o'clock. . _ Coloitel F. 1 . 140RNT014 !eft town yesterday, for Thnrnville Royal, Yorkshire. Earl Castosit returned to town, yesterday, from his sea, at the Wilderness, Kent. Mr. PITT. and Lord CA a RINGTON, also came to town, from his Lordship's seat. Lord Caste., akaott, atter spending Saturday and Sunday at the Ma-onis of A sciteose's, at Stanmore, returned. yesterday, to ton n. Mrs. Cacsw•s.t.r., late of the Covent Garden and Do''lin Theatres, is now performing at the Halifax Concerts vi:h much success. Tile House of Rte.% %ten, and several other Banks, have fail•de:n Paris. Mrs. Josue's', we ate concerned to state,continues much indisposed. 11. e last BAth arrivals Are. Thy E,,1 •ud Comdr.% of Char emont, Vi4ountrai 1.0 kl dla. q, L =rd mi.l La 'y Si versilali., Lt.) awl Lally Mount Rkige -utn.se, 1.0,1 v Clarma, Lady Cow. Lady Co,utti..,t, Airy \fla4ey, Sir .1 and Lair llipneatp,, S.r L.U. and MiA Smith, Genera and Seigiliati sit Kiugion. Col. and Mrs. Moue*, lilt at Cu ois I C• 1011. The Doctor's of M ARL BOROUGH will give a grand ball at "tlenheim. on Friday neat Miss SWA ARAL 1, another R.yrria, is performing at the Ilaidas Theatre ; she was to play the part of itched last nigh. The amerenr performances at the Gloucester Theatre, on Monday se'nnight, produced above 601. Lis Excellency the Earl of fl StOWICILE has sub scribed 2001. to the fund tor ercling a Nlonument to record the Vi&ories and Memory of the lam Lore' . Viscount NELSON, in Dublin: the Right Hnn. DA VID LeToucHa and Co 2001. the Loao Mason, 301. sod Messrs. AIM IT and IlloaluGN. 501. The comedy of r MU, with Of Age Te-morrotw, was performed at the rioothamot n Theat.e, on ' Weduitschty evering, fir ow benefit of the I/ Utile!' and relatives of the killed cnd womoded seamen an.' royal marines, in the late aMitm off ('ape Trafalgar, when the sum of 371. I Os. tide clear of all eipences, was received fir t. at fade:aid, purpose. The Duke of Geot:ctvras breakfasted at Wol verhampton, on Thursday morning ; the hells rang all the time, and His R..) Highness was much pleased with the attention pad ham. On l'huisday evening, hr arrived at Antield 1. use, near Lives pool, which he now occupies as a remporary resi der.cr. Durinif yesterday he Was WA ted oo by sescral of his friends, and a numb, r of the prinsi; .il inhabitants and mditary officers, who paid him their curopf ments ut .p.arulation on his arrival His Royal llifeoness ail , wv on lust trod, remain till the met-ill of P. list eta. when he is to take his seat in the House of Lords. On Tbonsday night las:, he ball and supper given at Newcastle in kornoul of the late vut ay, was a , tended be 500 ladies an 4 g •ntlemen. Lady C)LLIWC7•Ot.D presided, and when Lime Admiral's healsio was dra-k with three times three, and that ke may !cog lice to command, her Ladysiiip was so sauces a3-3.d she left :tie room. Alderman BLAC. KIT rend a le.tat Imes L.ot COLLISowuOD dm' slots. VICTORY OF TRAFALGAR. ACCOUNT Of THE Left OLORIOUS ACTION Of TEL 21,T. Orr TesF•LGAII• Extreet of a Letter from an hfirer on board Ilia Majesty's Ship Eiiryalni, to hi Fiend in M 11201301 DOrti. " T .err is much praise d •ti se the Captain of t re Estimable, Captain Mltickw od) for hi. al .riners in watching the romions of the enemy ; and I coo:4 Anion sty, if the Roush NAVY had been picked, an officer more hold and tirompt could ~e atee h as . b ee n smiled out for this purpose. We c riitinued all night a very to windaatd of the enemy, °Memos their and making the ra,cmaarr squish, is show their pod• hen to Lord Nelsmi ; their merit ..hgut. at one time (previous to their wearmg) exactly resembliiig a street well lighted be lamp.; our slop was. of course, still priming h-r former .‘ On Monday, the 21st of October, at day-light, we were exactly amidships of the English and Cr...billed Fleets. We took mu station on the Virtury's 1ar1...a0l quarter, to repeat sigitals Very little wind a , this time, by which the Rrit - sli F'l it wee' much scattered, and some of ma littemf-battle ships sailing faster than others, prev.mted our fleet fro n falling in with the enemy in that firm compact order tisk is isemlier 1.. our nation. The wholly wrr• formal in om line, from N.N.E. to S.S.E. Cape Trafalgar, then bearing S E. and E. half E. nearly nineteen or twenty 111110 i. The British Fleet funned, as well as the liglimeis of the wind would ?emit', ut two !met, bearing CIOV/II on the enemy. At eleven, Lord Nikons made this telegraphiral messtee to the Fleet :—.l intend t push or go lb...itch the rear of the enemy's Hoe to , rerent them Irving into Cadiz.' " You wi'l a sly lodge what an effect this emphatic mes sage foam Leal Nelson (cootweyed by telegraph to the fleA) must lure had on each Individual-m" Enciaml depicts that every mall wit do hoduty." How cheerfully Englishmen did do th: it d ay the issue or the battle fully thews. " The Victory led the larboard, or weather-lme ; the Royal !Sovereign, tl e stabirard, or lee. At 15 mintem peat 12, the, enemy mimed their fire on the Royal Sovereign, and the 51111/4 she was Iradete into action The Brush Adnurel•,, in a fee ...mauls, hoisted their orsisective flags, awl the fleet, the white ensign, St. Genie's Cross —." Our ancieot word of aurae., fair St. George." Admiral Co!liogwood commenced the fight w•th the enemy, am it 17 shinnies past 12. by an attack on, and breaking t r-reigh the .ear of the eoro.y's fine . About 21 minutes past 12, Admiral Nelson attackrat end broke through the enemy's center. As l before ir:aerved, owing to the lightness of the wind, mine of our line of battle ships, sailing faster ti.an others, the tan "silniiral., supported by the Ma , 4,CUISASIIS, Neptune, Agl meamoil. Primer, Torment, and Africa, sustained the whole of the enemy's fire, in that deterinmed manner, which plainly foretold which way the viCtort would fall; .beet thirty mi nutes part two, nine of the enemy's ships of the yen, wore round, and came down upon the ceritre; shout which time the wattle of oar shim came into action, and the battle rac..A most foriously. About this time, ow signal was made by the Victory ti pass within hid, we a.:conlingly rats down into the hue, and feint the Royal Sovereign in tow (which ship wa. dummied) amidst the very hottest et the fire. At four, the SpaniM f iur decker (Santa Trinirtuto), the largest ship in Emilie, str u ck; at 4.5 ulat.,tes past four, thirteen 061 of the enemy's ships hore no, and 'mete sail , ai.d were olosely followed by the But night favouring their escape, the pursuit was ili-cootimied. " 1 ha.e to matt a -ad drama, our brave Admiral (Lord Ne'son) in the very act of ordering a signal to be made (i.e close aetion, although he hail five shims upon him at this time, and a French a glity gunship lashed close to the Victors on her stai %mos. was wounded by a eitoquet shot, by a man in the top of the Firmicii eighty gun ship, who w .s immediately shot by a Como al of Manic. , from the quarter-deck of the Victory, a poor satufacrion for ma inestimable a loss to his country; bid the enemy have, and will pay dearer for it " Lard Nelson, tiiatday, had out on those badges of honour he had gained " m many a hard-fought battle ;" Ids Secretary and Chaplain prayed that he would lake them 01T k fearing, but non justly, that his dread. might ',yeas hw, f His reply was, sr No' in honour I (ahead Hoeing in honour I will die in th !" and Nelson to his heroic virtue sacrifices! himself Thii wet a cords with the greation of his chatecter. What is nut due to Lie memory of mi great a man?" LIST OT OFFICERS AND HEN RILL! TS AND WOUNDED I ON BOARD HIS it AJEST v'S S. , IC TONNANT, ON Tilt:l:lSt DAY Dr OC .011 AR, IN As aiinana- Slant . WITH THE CoMBINLO t LILT. Kitt.: r). William Brown, midshipman—, f.ther and mother living in Plymouth Dick, Devon. John Mich. Ifs, grouter sassier—a wife and two clad - free living at N•mion A blunt, Devon. Peter Cinema, aide. Pstrick Hyland, ut birth, by ship's books, Kil dare; n • other Edvsaid ?Alen, mother living in Love lane, Way. ping, Lund. n J wept. able—ns wiFe. - livin g in Prospect row, Plymouth Dock, Devon. Milian) China, ablell wife and two children living at Dart. nuiuth. Nicholas Vonning, ordinary—a sister living in George's -street, Stonehome, Devon. Daniel Fitaotivek, laiirisnAiti—a mother living in Castle Mar. row,. omit, of Kilkenns J a mv Loll n, lanilaman—a mother living in Rushleton, near S. th John howla-r, saii mike- crew--.a wife and three children living in Crecluside, PLoonith, Ste dien "nom+, hindainan—place of birth + by ship's books; St. Thomas, Portugal ; ho other remarks. John Knowles, able—place of birth, by ship's bmks, Newton. yop. le hilt; no .ether reimuks. William Knight, landsman—place of birth, by ship's books, Truro; no other remarks. Archibald Sloan*, ordinary...a father and mother living in Kil pliam.n. county DOVID, illetAnd Laserenc- Collen, brother, a marine, on board the S ilvador del Monde), Fl..moate. H-Dry 5.1.11 h, able—Ps • -is of birth, hr ship's books, London ; siamossel vi hay, A wife smith I I living tnere. Jaim s,ricant of marl .e.. Jidda WisiTutil, ditto..-A wife and t children, in Stonehouse, Devon, Wil ii ram, (etymal. joho Porieltale, pirate—A mother, living in Maer, Dear Woksia, pin**. Musa,. lend, proatc•-•A Mother, living in Eldsignin.Wilta. Job Linyee, in:vatve-.An aunt, l.v:n(in Truebierg-, Wilts. ;eines Saniger, yr vie —A wife and 3 childrau, Inutg inCordre ad.., Plessmuth. Thuniaie •tter, private. WOUNDED. Charles Tyler, saran : ; John Parker, able; Owirge Bone. landsman; J..seer Samuel Peers, quarter-master; Francis Usher, ordinary, amputated leg ; ordinary; W.lliaisi Ldwards, ;meat-, amputated arm; John I :onner. privai- ' amputated ar in ; Benjamin Grady, pnada. dingeounli Rrli.m.l lAthani, privato; William Robin.r private—Died at Gibraltar 11.oyital, a few day: atter. 11.10hTLV W Riebsol Little, boatsw ; Wcham Alen, clerk; Henry Ready, mute.'. mate; JAMAS White, quarter-ina.v.r's Inuit; JAIIICA bAIIAWAIII . 4 mate; Roby; Johnson, ordi• ria •v ; JA,les Spiltimber, boatswain's mate; Ruben Aldlo imd Wshans kdtware, able; John Levsissibmg and William Halbest, ordinary; '.Valter BCIIIIIII, Paul ROWItt, Mb!, GAI. land, and John SAntait, landsmen; Michael Ill.rrington, secand gunner; John Choir o, ordivary ; Ch i d e s j o h n . and J..stio MCarthy, landsmen; tViitions inimersall and S.,oniel ILachman, nrethi...l ; Josmh Che•rly and Joseph ..i.nysoss, able; Walt* Bray, landsman; Hermon Havreroft, lea. Cassini, John Rest, aid Cornelius Leary, able; Richard R.s , Lite, serjeant of Marines: Samuel Gudge,Thainas Gamb ling, James S.wi h, John Death, John Evans, Thomas Gray, W i tham Judge, J•i-oph C.thelipm, alit! J sept. J ass, private•; A Hob Price, ....printer ; and Robert B m.drll , abl woult , led . omitted in She lilt slelivarel t • Admiral wail, bong &own 1111 the Algesiras 2u killed; and sound 4. The Phifte PIARCI . , from Coepstovr, has been capiarrd s re•captpred, and is arrived at Cork, i LTV EiraLICZYCK. comet or KIVGr iiEY^H , ';Yccrun+rc,, Dee. Siffiage of Nisi Pried', Were ford EL LEK3OROUGU. !AWLS. Tut ZINC v. vows iID 00C1.0110tiNC, 21104. This was an indiammr. against the Defendant, late a Cornet in the R ?veal Horse Guards Blue. for publishing a grins and malicious libel against the Prnseeutor, who was also an Offi:er in the same re giment, in a pamphlet entitled The 11:lintiod. Mr. EgislCl.4l., for the prosecution, expressed great concern that he should have to state such a charge as the present, agaiitst a sung gentleman whom, he was given to trade' smod. was not yet twenty y:•ars of age, and who had formerly been an Officer in the regiment of Horse Guards, called the Blues, a corps of very considerable distinEtion, being honour ed with the patients:- 71'.:ice of His Majesty, and placed near His Ros•al Person. This corps, he fur ther observed. had neon also more pat tkularly dis tinguished in he field of battle. It was not fur him, at this time, to Awry.: how necessary a due subordination was in ..ch a regiment, and in the absence of which all bravery and :mirage must go for nothing, and that a degree of respell, between officers of different ranks, should always exist. The conduit of the Dzlenclant. however, had been, in some way or other, offensive to the rest of the regi ment,and he got his c:.-:ce, whether he would sab mit to a crew•martia', or retire from the corps ; and. having male his ekaion, he retired. He had no sooner left the regirrieut, than hr published a whole volume of libels against all the Oa :et-se be ginning with the Colnnel, and going through every Officer, according to his rank. The lines in this book, the Learned Counsel observed, were written by a young man of considerable talent and ability, and, it was to be regretted, he had made so im proper use la them. Had his talents and taste bee:. directed to an him etrahle way, he would have been a useful, and. p:rhaps. celebrated memher of so ciety ; but, inasmuch a. they were written with cleve, ness, they became the more dangerous to those against whom they are levelled, and he could only give this production of his pen the appellation cf gross, vulgar, shameless, and malicious abuse, against those most Honourable Gentlemen. The Prosecutor, Mr. Abney, then a Lieutenant, but now. a Captain in the regiment, was coaraaerised under the name of A'aera4el,„ who WA ridiculed, partieu. W.V. for his singing.—Some of the verses ran nearly as follows : Numskull, to thee my Muse attunes her song, For, nszt io rank, eh- 'narks y• tt in tlic She knows your heart, es well as mind, is The mind us sure the i•oles of the .ku 11. One strum/Lit cl geom. Isere sou sire, Of which wine nnly the key, And Lindy h -re inns f her wrote, That which cult Aught }on t si g. s um , .1e w,ili tenter won't eshes the c.lf, Or hear, with patience. such a eat-like 'quell. She, as with me, and Si.skspeare Womb! Waal bear a Cat cry t r w. - Mr. ERSKINE, after repeatiog some other lines, observed, that it was not necessary for him to ;ell the Court and Jury, that even to two a man into ridicule was a libel, but to be held out to the world in shameful.and disgusting colours, with imputa tions of shameless vices, WAS such an offence as not to be suff-red without the interlerence of a Court of Justice. He :l w n said, he should h•• able :o pi -eve tLis case, anti the ap:l•7ation of th se lines, to t; e Prosecutor, and concluded by hoping, that. before the day on which he should be brought up for judiTi meet, he should see the nature of his offence, and the atonement he should make for it. The purchase of the book from Maynard, in Pan ton-street, Haymarket, was then proved. Mr. John Maynard, bookseller, of Pantos-street, Hayna o Let, stated, that he was applied to by the Dr:fentlant to publish the book about six or seven months ago ; there were about 100 copies struck off, which were sold at halt a guinea each ; the De. ' fondant coriated the press, and made the altera- Lions. •Major Elly, of the same Regiment, stated, that Mr. Abney, the Prosecutor, was now a Captain, but at the time of the publication was a Lieutonaot in that Corps. He believe.; the appellation rut Rumbertell was intended and meant for Captain Abney ; and, indeed, it was so understood by all the Officers in the Regiment. On his cross-examination by Mr. Serjeant BEST, he said the Defendant was a very young man, he should not suppose him to be 20 years of age The name of Rinaldo, in the pamphlet, apphed to Captain Wood, who was next in rank to Captain Abney There was another gentleman of the same regiment. Livutenaat Terry, who sang as well as the Prosecu tor, and he couldtake on him to swear he was n.ittlie person ailuded to. He had souse of the lines repeats ed from tl-e manuscript by Cornet Gouldhot oe, the Defenda .t, before publication; it appeared a joke among the Officers of the Regiment, and they laughed at them. He denied that the present pro. secretion was carried on by a subscription among the Officers of tht Regiment. Major Miller, who had lately left the regiment, and some other of the 011icers said, they had no doubt, tne intiendoes in the publication were intend for the Prosecutor. The libel was then read in form, and Mr. Serjeant lls.sr compared it with the record. Mr. Serjeant Rear, for the Defendant, in address ing the Jury, observed, that he had watched with great anxiety to find some detest in the record ; but neat finding any. and the libel being so fully proved, he would not then trouble the Court with entering into any defence; when the case should hereafter come prnpetly to be examined, it would be found that the Defendant had received very great provoca tion ; at the same time, however, he admitted, no pro vocation should have induced him to punlish this libel. Any circumstances of mitigation, he said, he should reserve until his Client should be brought up for judgment. Lord ELLIN donouram observed to the Jury, that unquestionably the publication of the libel was fully proved, and they must find the Defendant guilty. What punishment would be to be indided. with: all the -• _.......usrances of the case, would be fur the con aiJeration of the Court hereafter. The Jury direaly found a verditl of Guilty. Tll[llll4o, I D. THR This was a simiiarindiduiest, prosecuted by John , Dorrien, Esq. Lieutenant- Cowl of the same regi ..c. sch • leisr t ~~,. . . r..l i . FTRIPPT•I Tlie gratindt of the Glrl at ar;nst were contaiued nearly in the I tln>cing hies " Arnie. and the Chhtf, I Log , whoa," hand, Wrttl ruetuus law , *wart o'er tn. land, s•".n a rmwekens, n•here >,. f have as retl; A n.. 1. for a awtg,l shad not now h b a m'el Ha fur..7..s eery way On"' tri And ;astly cow., unto a bra Igo of Aows. Wit sing, my Maw, and try some ot.,r layt, IJt courteous manners, which so u n they praise, While forme way turning, and ist araud..st star:, Observe hi. little fix. arse! s.scit ; d pate. nis-a, which mark, his iiini - so .11 Pet? -him.. Arid,a, he moves, with each I. ehp• kap time; Tini;itlieits miles; and bowing vary T.e:entr sorb lady wish a ribbon briar." The usual proofs were then made, and Mr Serj. Bear declining to make my defence, the Defendant was again found—Cul/y. THE RING 9. THE ..AME. This was also a smilar indiameot, prosecuted by Captain Biel, of the same regime:it The inumdes were contained in several lines of the pithlicAti•i; some km of which, we incorrectly insert, as lows : " And tho' wide wasting pens, Deourliac ir, Lonk. when enrop.ir'il just bk.! a 110f4a or tear Vend in deceli, an , iies in ;Wry ihnuilt. Who wisher , nothirg, and whn curs I,r sought?' In another part of the publication, 6 ' Gold on his heart awn. to have greate•t...rar. And sr2poor 0011.1.1 would torn bin eithei way, . . _ . _ Ht..% 'onii of 1;1 mry—f.,l ClOtt, Stanip'd on his forrhira.l—.toix loci& yr inif? " The necesaory praetk being Kane ism", an I nn ae. face made, tae I)efeadant was also fouild .17ra • ilia iediStaent. Lord ELL cseneonon sat at nine o'clock, and though there were upwards of ci{hty cases la the list, only the toreg•ing, and three others of no no toriety wlsitevo- we:e tr%cl. Several woe st ack °in, and others lion-caked, in consetpenor of t ie non-attendance of the agents sn ; witoesseis on ea •rs side, and before twelve u'ciock, tlik: Court Was ad journed. COURT OF CoNl'.uo4 PLEAS, Dec. I. This . - !ay Mr Justice Kong , : At ,t Nui Prot, at We.tmirbter. !Fs Lordship did .ot st looster th An hour, during which tort: elerest c sus wt•ris tried. l'he grP,it .r par, of ti...se set.re awie r r el. and nowe of them would be its the L. ist in.ei 6 .0 the public. BOXINU. It was stated last week, :oat teior to the 6 tween the G•ove Chicien and Relf .4.er. one note was about to take plaCe het.re- s , sf notorie.y, an i a plais•lrer of tb of hmer . ,, who nice he a t hi s npo-rieat a re-ft qit,e. The fight rink p'ace Tester •av Fi..!„11, for a purse made by ti.e friends of zi. • ties, and the tesiilt priived a saiutAty :n:.. those who rest..d with t!.e id. a, ;'3l! strength and size Are sufficient to mike th come bruisers, and a battier against t. a sc. • f skill of those wh .se tame has be,:n h.it.ted h--a At the time of tl:e former 63ht, which :e4 ill a dispute., .) . 11. - srinel was in an ill of he and the cpoqiiest was, coneciti..iitly. • ri the plais.:rer, ost!ntatious of the ^ asry. • nuke this fizht for double the sum. by , •- vent, who was unsuccessful in a contest e 'ounger Belcher some time-since. lost his fig..e.ing tame. and, consequently einsid ant get bwrszeal few a large sum. I . tnat cnn7est, *however. was over matched. he ,:ombsttants afsraied in t e sin at two o'clock. with their sect:in.:a, Tom Jones and .snit-. for the plaisterer, An.! Blake and 1. gisg Ryan, for 0•D ~nel Ths plAistercr appea.ed a pable of taking his opp iincle- his arm. sod cAi rying him away, fur he was consid-ielOir tst!. .•t. .1 about two stone heavier. lets were 'even to int.r Against At settirg to. Emery a l ,pea-ed fa l of tenth !trace, and faced his man in vi r gond sty:e. hut %Pito,. nel made a feint with his kit !vied e titd hit him t cioser in the mouth, acl they elo7e:: And O'Donnel cnutinut I to have it a'l eeer •••••, opponent in ski 111; and, after they kad tou r :•: ti- • rounds. bets became level, for E nery ha re:- •- maly hard hits about the 'wad. II« h., shadow of chance, until A. , o'st t' e ia.. a. , when he earned all his p.in ers, and 1 hits (or some time, until a ri.,!l'.t anJ handed blow (torn O'Donnet, b- t the grsund. Bets were now ;w , r 0 . O'Donr .1, who continued to keep a Jeri :1 ' 4 4 - tage until the end of the fiAht. In the elev- Emery mad.: a false hit, And complet :.. 4 • ..y • from his man; and, in the folio , big roux,:, ;:e i• 1 without a blow. He continued to fight on;i: gaarters of an hour had expired, when he ' , sig. tar contest, bearing masks sufficient to deter ... r s from ever again atte npting to becomi- a pratal4l.2 „ man. O'Donnel escaped without a hurt of any t o - sinvience ; he has always been consider...l 'ne the must skilful little melt of the alas ; and toes instance he fully displayed the science of boxi r to a•lcanttThe ifcld was attended by the aun t. ors And pugilists who htd nit left town fat he mind c sntest, And by • me thousands of at. :don.. day gentlemen. Th- London S stir is c •m-'tet.cetl yesterday at Goildhall, but no trial of any ;.acre,• .o. k i..ce. Lind H. PAUL CT Airivcd a. Por iannu.h. rti S.L. turday, in the Te,riVe, iron) :he Channet Fleet, with Admit. 41 St *ails°, Captaiiis 11‘4,1N. C4IIP• rirtr, Bor tits, and Butte is, who a•e C. me to attend, as witnesses, the Conn Vlariial oo Sir ROGCRT CALDIa. Tito trial wiil conime : . at Portsmouth, on the arrival of ,aptaiii E. Ft. alio% and Captain Psowss. The St. Clement's Danes V.ltritm s, who ••ere patronized by Prince WILLIAM Fs Melte Ot GLOU. CESt Li ,pi evinus to th.: death cf his iriustrious F tam. have been or.ered he his KOVAL H1011:4[S1 to near the name of the Duke of Gsoucvsrua's Ligat Battalion, and they will aft conjoi stir w t the C •rps under the command of Lord Cosa rwv r o Yesterday, an eiderly man, i f T :Si. 'ti ide appear. ante, hired a boat at Westminster•b•idge, vr , tn In tention to cross to Millbaalr, but, befule the w ver min h id rowed half way over, the unfortunate pas senger was suddenly seized with a fi . fell over b. ard, and was drowned. The body Ma. d alga for Ist n . ght, but it could no• to fcun•l. ,re de ceased wore a wig. was dm ed in a d b great coat, and appeared to be about Slily ye.rs 01 age. * t tti:: : sl'i 6 *rk i c • - ; -- • '''''gr+ lll .7°, ." ;.4 .1., -3°