The Sun. — London, England, 1807-11-05 00:00:00

3~ND1~9. THE list dispatches from India are of the Ino - lt pacific and satisti&ory nature. .Througboot every part of the Company's Possessions the utmost tran quillity prevails. In the Dekan this happy harmony ha,- het with. no interruption Since the peace concluded , by Sir ARTHUR WELLELEV in 1803. The' PeiSh Wah does not cease daily to manifest fresh prods of his entire satisfaCtion, under the engagements be has entered into:with the Country. The result of our alliance - with the Nizam is most prosperous and 4lourishtng, and The Rajah 'of BERM{ is stria, to a degree; in maintaining the relations of amity with the British. . SCINDIAH is in the Southern part of 'Alaliva, with an army utterly 'incapable of attempting any otYen 'lvo. operations against the Company. HoLKAR's condition is not less destitute and hopeless, while the most rancorous;animosity subsists between him. and .SCINDIAH. 'ln Bundlecued, the CompanY's authority is firmly established, and . the petty Chieftains in the .North- West frontier of Hiudostan, being entirely relieved fro Tis the payment of tribute, have-retrained from molesting any part of our Possessions in that quarter. Thus it would satisfactorily appear, that the issue of the Mahratta war has been produ&ive of as fa— vourable consequences as could be expected to arise from the fruits of our viaories; and that the best grounded hope may be entertained that our external relations in India are now bottomed upon a solid and durable basis, which can never be shaken, as long 45 We continue to ad .upon the principles by which our present power has been acquired. Such a system nliat prove a. death-blow to the hopes and machina tions of aUONAPARTE against the security of our 4 lsiatie Possessious. COLLEGE OF FORT WILLIAM. .We are so rr y, h owever , to h av e to o b serve , th a t the same dispatches represent a total change as hay-. tng taken place in this liberal and useful Institution. Instrudiens have recently been received to that elfee.t in India • from the Court of I?ireCtOrs. Th e - Institinion cannot now. be cousidered of the extensive utility :as was the College established by Lord WELLISSLEY ; and therefore whatevrr con ‘e,citlences may result from so radical a change Eilutild not be imputable to that Noble Lord: The "'Pence of the present Establishment is confined to twenty thousand pounds . per rum. which is aboUt.the revers hundred and fiftieth part of the annual revenues °f the Company in India. This sum is intended to applied solely to the instrualon of the junior sex-, v3 'its,at Bengal in. the oriental languages. They are n ut to remain in the College more than one year, ' i lk( they may quit it at a sh orter per i o d ;o f . t i me ' if i progress be such as to warratit it. • The new College is to be under, the sciperintendatice of: al. Committee of the senior civil servants of the who have made a gratuitous offer' of their ser vices: the Offices of Provost and Vice-Provost ale .abolished, and there does not remain any provisioit . Ivr .. religions discipline. No arrangement appears-to Fe made for the instrpetion of the junior civil ser vants at Madras or Bombay, where oriental know- Mtge isirioit' deficient, and the present institution is, totally directed' to the instruaion of the civil servants itilengal, where the knowledge' of oriental litera is most advanced. , Tile annual vxpence of Lord WELLEitev's Col 'lB4 was from .4.5• iso,oeol. This sum provided ttt s stablisliment, Urider' the superintendence' of a i r , ° v,° ll ; and a' Vice-Provost, for' the iestration of „ ', t nejueior civil se rvan t s o f t h e Comp:niy at 131 )- r4ll, Madras, and Bombay, not only. in the oriental o ' 4 Etes, but in various othek brouchtss of science ' .10 4 Of wledge, indispensable : for , persons Ntib() 'adminniter the , Government, of ,our I:tens.ive various Possessions in India, This 4 slaw inn actually produced above one hundred 4 „ ? i °14 ,, 21 ,g ' l7 c l l, who have-, since been employed in the l ru ,. uhc aer v i ct i - w i t h dist itignjOied :success, find with ati r il ktY3o tap . tee the. public interest.. At... Madras --. 4', ° ," ) , 3 5', the young . inert who have been edu 12,t::;"''ittle College' of Calcutta are the only per t° estahhatiments who' have any accurate tyf 1 - I .`eg g e ofthe - Orienial languages. it - t1)0 - ex . pt i it: to t'ie P reg etitilmited'lnstitution atßengiilbe aiSded expe l -we of the College whiCh has been OW of a "Skl at Hertford, it be found that the expence th ..,the present arrangement for the itistrotaion .4 . ' 4 ' Junior civil - servants - el . the Company is •at least c,g r e 4 4 a s: the, expetic of Lord Wei.t.est r Oes mai Instit ti n, which has been so; much cert. !!Vsdoer the score of. expe nce , nat at an equal expence it does not afford any thing I,,n(e etinalndvantages with the. Establishment that 1 1, 4 lately been atiol(mtd. to'be'regretted', H at no , rovision.ba s been made in themew arr?ingc 41ent, for the l~tg and respeasble Clergymen who have .. 50 so successfully superintended the manage= their tof the late,CO:leger: they Sedetled for kpown talents, and enticed away from othist er-tlertts in life' et it would appear they have " ta fly tl i g nsimedivitliout any retuuneration for tr a h m eritorious ser%qces in this most important of occupations;.. • 'r r !`'s said, thnt the •atiSwt,' the, Prince Refent to was,. ", that lie 'would' fiuhmit :to s int his IChr._ls a. gainst Englatia and. English Ships after full to ghould'be given to all the . English in his 1)0i ts 4 t titi)a " *petty from the cowl ; but that if a French soldier. set his foot in Por, th e ta attempt to occupy the ports and garrisons,. e.;eourt wore prepa'Ted . to emirate to 131 4 11 ' 5 . th e a strtei friendship. would beMaintained with • "e tnalisb." ) r) . Mont! ► ni gt ' "Pu t' the .hi wind, 111 0 ,,, 1111 1 between. Piitney aud Wan s).vot 41,Z (1 °A11 1 ; and a piece of, timber six feet in t he 14 ( 1 ,,tort t up ,. t h e miller,.his wif and five chit.. t t at ' 1410 0,in bed in the mill and, miraculous to escap e d sne44leel, on Monday, Oq bet 96th at Childwall, ar ON, r‘.... _" 1 1 1 001, at the advanced age of 80; ARTHUR -till :7a Esq., Collet of the Customs at the Port hi ' —e t1 )00 1. Bred up in the service of the'lleiienne, l:4 4 : 6 t t i Y, 6 .and intelligent mind. had acquired the most 414rit Knowledge of all its 'various interests : ariu v 4ne occasiOnetl his appointment ; and the " 4 ' 4n ct complicated duties rof .bill.Oftive!hc ilia* 1' ,e 4.1 with an a bili ty an d integritl to be equalled tpttprwx to be surpassed by none. •To hisiltrat-0 84 , It, I,l7r*rittess. the . II etlort—of - f# the Commisr.io444, Y Imo the a f f a i rs of theCuStores. bea rs gest testimony. PRIZE COURT krov: 4. Ef W ore Sir 71. oporr, assisted 1y tWo of the. TRINtTk MASTERS. VIE DANISII SHIP INDUSTRIE. This was the case of a, Neutral Ship captured off the Dutch coast by one . of his Majesty's Ships, of !War, upon the supposition that she, was making. for'an Enemy's port at, the time of the capture,: contrary to the Order of Council. On the part of the captors, it was stated, that at the time the prize in question was in sight, she,wtiS, steeriug a North-easterly course, distance about three Dutch miles from the port of Flushing.; tilatti . a pilot-boat was seen to come out - of that harbour,. and steer directly for the prize ; that when .the. captors came up with her and hailed ,the Master, to ascertain whither she was bound, he answered,, " any where for a market :" and upon examining the vessel herself, they found that she had her an chor ready to let go, and every thing prepared for : mooting the ship when she should arrive at her pre , per birth. Under these circumstances, the .7aptorsl contended that there were,sufficient grounds for her dOtention and ultimate condemnation. On the other 'hand, it .was contended on behalf; of the Claimants, that she, being a neutral ship,. was bound direct to Tonningen, there to wait fur ther orders; that leer course being S. W. and the, wind blowing a direct contrary way, with a fresh breeze from the N. E. she was under the necessity. of making frequent tacks, which must consequently bring her much nearer the Dutch coast than she would have been had alre,been ,able to , steer a di , rect course; that at the; tithe of the. capture, she was upon one of those tacks, but with no intention whatever of entering a Dutch port; they admitted they did see a vessel put Otf from Flushing and come towards them, , but of what description she was ,they could not tell, and wholly denied that they had made: any signal for a pilot. With re . spect to the anchor being in readiness to let go, they tilkedged that it was more than a, small kedge anchor, which they occasionally used to stop the tide when it ran against them, and far no other perpose. : . The Learned Judge having heard the Advocates on both sides at great length, observed, that at the time the capture was +wide, the Vessel in qttestion, wps undoubtedly going an interdicted course ; and, twin an interdicted course by the authority of this ! Country, it seas the duty at Alasters of Neutral Ships to respefA that authority, not only to preserve. theltights of Nations iu time of, War, but to pro-. tea We interests of their Owners,. by strictly ob— serving that line of duty which would prevent a. sus-' picion of a, breach of such rights. With respell, . then, to theicourse which, the vessel was in at the time of the, capture, there could he no doubt of its illegality; the only ivestion, therefore, was, whe ther in the prosecution of her voyage to her tined port, there-was any. physical cause by,which this Vessel could be brought into the situation She was faundin at the time of the capture, .and this ,was Wholly for the consideration of the Gentlemen who assisted hitn.on the present occasion. ,The Trinity Masters. were unanimoes in opinion, that there.could be no cause for the Captured being iu suchia situation in the 'due prosecution of. their, voyage, and that they must have been steering di-. rept for an Enemy's port. -( The condemnation of the Ship, as lawful Prize was. accordingly confirmed., THE St-lit' ,LE BON AVENTURE. This :was a qttestion between the. Officers and crew of his Majesty's Ship Albion, and the rest •ofi the Brest Squadron, under the Command of Admiral Cornwallis, in June .1 SOF and!:WOSi whether. the Captors .I.yere entitled to show thttyrize, conjointly, his Majesty's Frigate the ;Vaunt only, or gone,. rally midi:the whole of that SqUadren., The-casetwas made up,oftwo questions, both of ilaw and lat:1; , : the. former was, whether a Ship be longing to it certain ,Squadron could capture , and solely :sbaiv,i prize .ehaced and taken, 'without the orders of the'.oonmsanding! Officer of such Squat dron , .; and the itecond, whether the capture was made Within signal distance of the, Squadron,. or Rtherwise, t . !,, 7 1 • ~; .;.,where waste considerable .mass of evidence pro. duced,upernibothatides:,iti - this east, consisting: not only of the depositiosis . of many Witnesses, but also of extraetle fixitn the log -beoks , and Journals of most oftthe Ships =denied -or interested in the transact- ion; :„. The evidence on the part of the captors alledgetl, that ,arr the; evening of 'the ath of Jutte,!lBo3, the kaititkbeing:nnef of, the. Brest: Elect, aitst ,having .made;two valuable captures, twas,ordered to 'proceed withjler prizesJo Plytnoutit, .and about half peat ttix Dat.;AOCk 'the; following. morning, .0 strange. h eav i n glusight„,the Albion .(wiother of the aqual. drot.l) wait, ordered trucilase her, aud 'at, the same time the , L..lrdent,. , (another of the Squadron) Was Ifick orderartolook out for prizes in an opposite direftion.: pursuit .of the, strange Shipoteered a :Course of N. NJ E., and, the Squadron contintied,tipon the same tack, until about' half-past eight,dclack, when .it tacked. about to the S. S. W. in order to. resume its,. original' , station oft' Brest. Ahunt ten .o'alock, the . elibiari cinie op with the Stranger, which now pros ed. to.bq La I 4lrieuille, an Enemy's Ship,. which she accordingly colored. While taking out the - .Prisoners, and about. twelve o'clock at noon, anotiter strange. Sail was discover: IA to the, 'N. NI W at,,which lime the SqUadron win wholly out of sight, and only the Naiad and her prize in view. Thedlbion immediately glom chace, and aboutfive o'clock P. M. catnc,up with, and cap tured lian.Auentare, the Ship. now m dispute, the Squadron sontinuing'all the time out .of sight. tipon- these fads the Learned , Advocate for the Captorsconteuded that they were entitled to share cobjointly with the Naiad,. and not with , the whole of the 'Squadron. .• On the other-hand 'it . was contended, from the great'contrariety of evidence, both in the testimony of the witnesses; and the variations in the seve ra l ac counts extracted from the log-books an journals, that tile probability must be taken that the Squa dron'‘lias in . slght.frotn'the commencement of. the caw to the subsequent capture, and consequently entitled to a partition of the prize -Money. /titer hearing the arguments on both sides at very co nideiithle length, the Trinity . Masters were de ciacaly of opinion, that upon a cempitriion of all die 101;-Uonk3 and jciu . rl4ls, of the ci9ositions of the . • , probability of Ai taai . sehlei, the' SqoaclrOn, or any part of it, ,Colikld not possibly be within sight, 'Much less sio 'distance, Jim] the comtuencement of the purSult to the ulti :bate Capture. , After hearing Dr. LAWRENti at Considerable length, in behalf of the Claimants; upo'n the . point of law, the Court postponed . the finotht'r 'consideration of this question for a futtre day. _ OLD BiIILEY. WIIDNESDAY.-SEVENTIT DAY. Job: Biel stood capitally indidted; under thq Ellenborough At, for maliciously, 'wilfully, and tiblawfully shooting at Edward Ives and Charles Mills,,on the lith of. Odober last. EdWard Ives deposed, that he was in the four.: teenth year of his age, and had been on. the 'day mentioned in' the indictment on liking with one Thomas Price, a butcher, at Limehouse .; Charles Mills was also in the same employment ; and about. four o'cloek on the sth of last month, went with Witness up the yard, in which the slaughter-house' was; %Vitnessplaced his hand upon Mills's shoulder,' who was speaking' to a woman then looking out of a window ;: suddenly Witness felt himself wounded with some shot about the face and, bead.; he was so stunned as-not to hear the report ; Mills was also much wounded. He had been tiring at spar rows in a walnut -tree, which shatled.thewindow of the Prisoner's apartment, about two o'clock that day. Witness' then produced the hat he had on that evening , it gas mooch marked with the shot: Elizabeth Gibson depie. , ed, thatshe resided next door to the house in which the Prisoner liVed. She was, looking into the yard where Price's slaughter home was, about four o'clock that .evening; she observed the two boys, Ives and , 'Mills there the . hsuer was speaking to a woman , in u window of an. adjoining lionse. At that moment .she heard the rtport of a gun, and saw the 'smoke come out of the Prisoi t o window. The boys dropped their heads;' iu;d wiiet - 1 they' recovered, she observed their faces covered wiut blood. Previous to the gun being firkl, Witness heard the Pris Oner cursing'and swear ing in - his own room ; and a little .time before the report of the gun, she heard him their eyes,. and say he would blow their brains out. Anne Crips said; she was sitting in her own room, in convemtion With the hoy, Mills, whd was in the yard underneath, concerning the danger of letting out a mad 'bullock -that •was then -in the',slaugh ter-house. She • saw Ives put his hand on the: shoulder of Mills, immediately heard the report of a gun, and soon after - saw the boys' faces covered with blood. Thomas Price, the master, said that he was in bed when he heard. the report of the grin, being much fatigued after his labour; he got . up, and having seen the situation of the boys, sent for a surgeon. - . . Robert Barretty, a waterman, was attra&ed to:the door of the house where the Prisoner lived, in COTT.; sequence of seeing it surrounded by a great con course of people. 'Witness' went up stairs into -the Prisoner's apartment, and asked his how he could do such a rash ad ? He was very uncivil, and , and blasted the Witness for daring to in-, trude. Wrtnesstold him he nutst.go with' On-these words, a young man came up into the: room, and walking to dm bed-side, said, there is. the gun. Yes, answered the Prisoner, that ;is the ; gun, , and I would do it'agalig. :On his way with the , :Witness to the Magistrate, the Prisoner con cluded:himself in a'very violent ntauner,swore rat him, rend exclaiinstd• that he cared nothing for any Judge. or Justice. The gun seemed, from the dam p nes3 of the pan, to have been tired ;within a .short timeond the Prig - mei appeared rattler intoxicated. George Fletcher, a Surgeon, saw the'boys soon after they. were wounded. Mills w.is Lit in , the centre of the right eye, and was not yet • oat of daft..., ger.; , the sight of that eyb was gene for ever. ;The boy Ives was much wounded face, and had: "a tooth knocked . out. - • •' •• The case here was closed on the part of the prose- Cation, and the Prisoner's' Counsel Called a number of Witnesses to prove his • William: Prance, a - millwright, was acquainted with the Prisoner more than 30 years; recolleCted that about 27 ye.trs ago,:- the Prison e r. received a severe hurt on his head, and in hi* opinion' has not been the same saner person sin ce.. The Prisoner is about 84 rears of age. ~fhomas Cowper; a millwright, -residing in Old , street, knew the Prisoner ?.for the but chitty-litre years; recollected. that he. received , a ;most violent blow from the snapping of one Ot 4 - the spokes tif a mill Where he was at work ; belimied'that his brain was much injured by the concn..siort.. :The. Prisoner has never since been so sharp 111 his work but , he still considered .him a person who knew right from wrong. Gillitm-resided in the same 'neighbourhood with the Prisoner for the last t 5 years.- Always considered hith a mad man. HaS often overheard him•swearing and tearing in his, g'arden,and menac ing some perstin in the garden atimeg: When the Prisoner-Was entirely alone there. - For, the lastyear he has been courinualliexpreising his indignation at this mere creature of his own imagination. William , Ni/ickstead, a , publicatt at. Poplar, posed, that he :was , .brought up by the Prisoner and his wife. He ;1435. when a boy, trequently observed the Prison er to work himself suddenly into a violent passion, and, without the least provocation, knock down his: wite , with , the teakettle. He has often known him to have ..gone up to his garret , and corn , port himself, though )dottei itvthe, men - violent and insane manner. Wm. Harvey, and Ann-his wife, . have frequently seen and heard the Priionet beat and d—n himself in the,l,ll-OSt ini:lcconntable manner. They always Fon siderecl him deranged. Lawrence Sullivan, his landlord, lived in the same house with him for twenty-tbur years, and always ob served, that he was not of sound intellea. -When ever he was eontradided, or drank any thing, he, wag beyond all restraint. At one time the Wit; nes t contradi&ed him, and he pursued him in a. yin lenemanner, with a staff in his hand, round the garden. _ - , The CoipaoN eitszas.t. charged . the fury, and said it,was h case pertectty within- the scope Of the Statute under which theindiaraunt was laid: -By that,Statuta it wat art necessary to prove 'any direa , • w fat - itAficUlSr — persce. v,r i (04 sufficient to prove.ll,o4 atA . c'lot* with a tention to do injuly•i.and supposing, that, in .preseit ease; deatb ensued, according to v the evi- Atlnee produced,. if the Jury credited it, it wotild unquestionably murder. It was true that n defy! , a-• Was set up,-wl4ll, if founded in fad . , total!y.e% ul: p4ted the Prisoner front responsibilitv. t i thong!) if true, .it was a valid 041`c 4 , yet it was t h e cloty'ofthe Jury soriptisly to• comideF xv!):.trlte,. wai fully supported by clear and unitupe4chable test i many, Vectlift—Not Guilty.. The unhappy man exhibite4 durin e 7 his trial the sullenness ut a creature not alive to the serious pr :.u. dicament in which he stood... Considering hi, ad vanced age, and the mental'inquietntles to which he, was subject, he is in external appearance very able and healthy. _ . _ The whole of the Gillendar being disposed of, the Recorder passed sentence of Death upon the foll Ow., ing persons :—/lodract, 3PGill, the Coffee-bongo, depredator:.; John King E alias Gd, iimry joseph,apil . Rfrliardliroivi4, for sheep stezdini. addressed,the Court, and said he wishei to carrecl a niktake.wnlich had. gone abroad : lts had never meant to. say in ',is dete4cd, that 11 had bought the things charged in thendiatnent ail ht.., meant to s.iy was, that be dealt id OiciN awl his wife was ignorant of pis v i. i .:lo. ~,t tins justice to her. !Pater, Margaret rinmat, non' os dison Joseph Fripicil, Sarah llon, 11:41ir;:th" 11 - illiarn Sharpe, ,intz Gill, William ,117,qt,,,,r,, e3 John • C;niisil, J'hz , ?.s .5/titer, Jairies Charlo . 13w iliA . e; Mary Chapman,M. fl. 1 . 1;1:4, sr; and John .ete st:verotly s , •menced 'ti; transported for ,even years. George 'Hovglzlun, Gearge Hovglztua, couviGte:d of inin-Inglver, %kn . , fined one shining, and ordered 10 be in:prisined :is. raonths.in Newgaut. John GC/limn was or2cred to be p u !,ii e ly w hip ne ,l and , imprisontcl„six months, and . Thwaa..-, Smith Fuss ordered 1 1 tobo publicly wilyp e d t oo r , r ,1 4 twin the Angel, liiei c at Edmonton, on the roan to *arch; Waltham, until his tack was Joseph. Stanley, ri boy ,of the age of te►i yeari, who was convicted last Session, was senteuc.mk to by traniported for seven yea 6, DUBLItI i OCT.. 31.—A numerous and rePpret. able Bench of Magiiiratei met at the Comity. Court-house, Clonwel, on Monday last, to takeinto consideration the . state 'of the .Cartrity,- when it was resolved, for the.present, to .try the effect of that co-operation 'from . Governinept • which is re ported to have , produced, the most: beneficial fe in restoring; the tranquillity of the County ut Limerick.: His Grace the Lord Lieutenant. intends ;ening town tn-inOrrow, in order to attend a Review of the Sea Feocibles. At an • early hour ,this morning a 'fleeting took place.at .Phibsburgli, lainween Mr. BYUNE,:eidest so:t of the late E. BYRNISi; Esq. of this City; and . Mr; COLS/rIAN, of Dundalk, when after discharging . *s c se ,of pistols .each, , their . .frieudb anct produced a _reconciliation. ' . , • ; AttblY IN lltELANl3.—Wemuierfitiuul the SefOtti. Battalions of the 14114..38th..ni1d 90th Regiment', are under orders in England ter, ornlark for Ireland. The Second Battahanof, the 34th Bkgiment hav© arrived at Cork fronr she Isle of Wight. The 9th Regiment of Foot, which were on their march front lArrtnoy.to aiblin, have been ordered to halt at Cashel, until further orders. t HUI Foot have 'latched from, ejSild to re. place the gth at Fercinoy. , The Lc, Utttalion, from Totlamore, have rejthieed the j 3t h at Cahir.• The as Heavy Gt.; Limn DragOOns have arrived at Tiallamore trom , The tat He vy Qorinan Dragoons WWI recOiveci the roitte. fur Biiiharohe, Gorr, . . The 2 , 6 th have inilrcited, trot n.CharieViile garrison duty at Liineriek. • , • . „ --~--~. A, man-,, residing at Glossop, in Derbyshire, .Ins made, a..eonsiderabie wager, that he can.walk trotn that place to Shethelli,.-M., yoskshir e , through the rnountainous.,part call the' NS' oodlands, and back again, in twelve hoursi,.Thttlength of the journey is 48 lathed, old measure, ,He is to start on the t oth inst. An oki man,' 'of, 60113010.01 g 7 years of age; Mule a start at •tßra4, - .-nel, Bucks, otn Holiday last, to,gn four milesltn4 an; halt within an' hour, for a bet .tirtatie .bet wren tWo Gott lemen to some amount. Wheu,thopliwil.,w4o.,ol44o,,ou 'Thursday last, Jennings, the Gentleman , who was to tind the man, was bonßcl clown not to give more than V 4 h ours notice .the :pedestrian. The old, man beat the odds in very good !-,tyle, wild pe.rfo6ned itisjourney In three minutes ICS, than the'given time. Thesarna bet was offered. that he did not dt.; the same grou n d, arc. on the next day, which ;way releded. "I' he trotting . titati..ll I:Liweeti a gelding; belonging to Mr. ‘l)l:sioxp'atid Colonel HANX:EY'S rtldre toolc place yesterday, over a pictli or,ground for too guineas. Tlic, distance over Uliich the cattle performed 'was six nod was done by the whiner in .24 minutes. The gelding made play and kept a-head, but tile, rider, who waa feather tvci,.;ht, had not strength to keep him, troth bokint and • b re aking into a gallop Man: consequently .wen by about half a nido.. - and het - owner ne'tted heavy stakes on the event., 'All :the reports WrlaiCh have appeared respeclins the probability of another pedestrian p e rf orm:lnca by Wood or captain 'Barclay are unfounded, The Lancashire people have not offered to back Wood., The story respecting the Lieutenant being ab, ) , :t to run with Captain Barclay, '`wa, never heard of by the parties until they were - informed of it by the Papers. • • The next ptigilinsticexhibition of-any note will be between Gregson and Horton for 200 guineas, 10 forfeit. It' the former should recover from the hurt's he sustained in the late battle sufficiently to oppose Horton, the battle will -certainly take place. florton is theeltampionat Bristol, and his 'fame has been bruited abroad equal to any a his predecessors: Hu is six feet in height, 'and we:l:his last battle at Bris tol, two months since. Thert.. are three eitabnThed riur.ts now in Surrev; The KINC . 110t111+;r3, st GQCktutJe; Lord Dads v's, 'at the Oaks ; aticlArr.JotarL'a, at istleasten, Ti Ect out atternateiV. ~~. 4 ~~~''Y~ F!~~<` Wil ',-.-,"4-df. 461 , y ~~ ~ ~!' Q~ ; ry~ ? ~ ~ ~ I