The Sun. — London, England, 1805-07-22 00:00:00

trzymovrx, JUi,l7 154. --_,............... . . , , . . I WI had ry good shew of Company last tire:l ing on the Esplanade, and' it was as numerous as Coul be expeded, considering what - little Cottpany wedhaie. The ROYAL FAMILY remained till near, gel ha they retired to the Theatre. a t - nouse was not crowded, but very - respeetably at tended. GSave the King was sung are ' the intrance of the ltorA' 1. FAMILY, and was done in arch good • style that it was encored. - His MA! itsry took a short ride this morning to the Ca' v ilrY Camp. After breakfast, His NI4sEsTY, ac , e4r-APaniecl by the PRINCESSES AUGUSTA, SOPHIA, d AMELIA, attended by Lady E. Twiriqz.ra, .Earl IV„. rirox, Generals CAttnv)tronT and - . k'rTzttoY, wicnels Taytea, STEwArr, and DohoLAs, took II airing on herseback over the Hills facing , Port land.' tier MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES ELIZA , Milli and NIA RY, attended thenLdy G.,But.Kni.E.Y, trent in a sociable to meet . ...lhe Earl of DORCHESTER is just arrived on a visit ..) 411eir MAJESTIEs. fit; We understand the ROYAL FAMILY will honour liib_Nob,le 1:arl with a visit - at . his beautiful seat at `?4-4.l)l)9r,Dorsetshire.His Lordship dines 'i !..A/Xt of CAMBRIDGE. N1.26. --We have the pleasure to say His MA ' 6 eyes are much better, and it is expeaied he rltpsliortly be perfedly recovered. - C' i ' s 1‘14323TY, the PRINCESSES, and. Duscars of otstorb and CAmtathqz, walked on the last evening. Arnon , g , the •Company We. ttoriA t t , `e lie Earl of Wri.-rox, Lord ,--but,thAs, Cc-- Ilk - 41 c AMPIILL, CARTWRIGHT., FITZEoi, and 1.4, 4 , 41 , , , r. t 'r hill m ' - , _. , • 4'7orning, about half-past six o'clock, .His _Bll rode to. the'Camp to . see several new Air e lk . ts pradised by 'the Artillery. They dis-, *l lili the number of balls, and :threw several. she ll s, It o _ EY pertbrined with great satisfaCtion to His krrY and the Otliders resent. • . 11 s hort ti before nine ''. Clock TS: l't ttn i , ~ .me iils.'b ilt rt c l l u ta, the Lodge, and• inspeded the. dispatches 1 ,, A_rit by the Afesseitger front London. dispatc . I),,,aTi !!11 . • past . ten o'clock His AlAaEsTy went. oh 14,04,,,Htne Royal Yacht: Ills MAsgsTY PPPeared firtccqqo ent health and spirit:4'. , A Royal Salute was Pitio c 4 1113 going on boatd. , . The QUEEN and tittoiy'sEri, attended by the.:COtintess of MANS-. Aiuldies ItentisTza, and BinitEugy, followed teze,A4sY. They set sail' with a charming „Earl y lb il morn. ‘44441.._ bathed ing t h e PRINCESSES Ahri DUKE of This nee ' ThNtreevening the Roval. FAMILY Atill lit/how - the a with their presence, to see Lauglt when !jou ... Chea t rindi'' mell4 l , ~-Vtii°r's have been made to raise the.:Aler lq"ar-eiiica was unfortunately wrecked off here, !tht thi sta ' happy Gmy, she floated yesterday', by tilt chest„ac6. of the ditztrs, and br getting some Of jik,._.._, out of her. 471 A ! rivls !tw at the Y'' '` H. a ~,.t, r ~ , ong ea Hotel : . gti4, 4 , 1 " , . ,roinctwllitn, Esq. Mr. Padwidk• Hon. 4r..........._\',te5, Airs, Andrew and Family. spo. . ----..„ ......r......i. 4 711',VG MtZLLTGZIVCE. ...4.....,,,,„„....._ " ,PRE;'roti RACES. • , . 1, ell,. A m • Tut sbikv, it/iv 16 . , tie, , 4.l,(ten Plate of Fifty Pounds: 1 . 1, 1i * Illiai:: 4,th, Wel,l t Bart , . o 6 7 1 lerhps brrthb h b. c. Surreudyr k,' ,-Iyio t i, b. -er to Agonistes IL: k,"ltkiiitt.,tsc* 4Y tLiErner . - 5 2 dist. It,' ' 46 61.0 '' - Pr). vttis ' "' . ' 3 4 ( 3 1r. dr. . • I nrii gr. e. k s!tude - 4 3 2 . ‘ 1,,,,, er s h r uiy t)olptni . 7 1 2 titii;'4.), 4i uy ite4tioss - - a c 4 dr. 445/14044 ')crbY'll brothi l to A - geniste s agst Sir %Vim Y Si r w. ,!, by Overton, Bst. each, 'two miles, togs. 4er.,04. tt , tojiftY P on 1 kiftpliSsnn v. • .efir:Liles,r„n.(;,l.l",iven by the Earl of Derby. r, kithli., tse,,,,:k.4lft‘liartes - - '4411.11. c. Curiolanus b• , !it e ..„, A n ic eh Abbe Thuile - .tr 44 CI the e .L ii . / torte t r aces very easy.' - - by til ' t l . Wo n kiLlng a fighting I ---.1.0rd - He illitiectTnairt and ,4 byes -Air. - c ros se 14 main and h lsth 91 34 battles. • ---............... • • \V INCI-q r . , oiS t y eN • ‘,,,b I tR RACES. k, west. iiitkes4.4. I° " 4 1)4 v, JUL(- JU .I7. i l i ' t,i, ei4ll (Seven Subscribers). Two . .11 4 lippi n 4 larg ert ,_ . ,_ _Mik e . 1 44,4.5,1, 1 , 4 94 c, q w Y irrnr" . ' ' .. 4 01. i16 4 w I ,tiv p .„ ar 0,1 . ,i 1 ears - ' ,_ - 10 , 11 2 7! li p "ir1igi1w.,,,,,, 4nd ppwards was wo n py, . .lisi;-,SII. f,, 441 Quit and severatothers at three ~ ,rti trine -Ike a m r, 1)e,,, i ,, , . .1 four yea r olds WaS wen easily by 'll._l iptulenius, who bolted. k h -,. _ iitillt :With li a r. , t" considered the junaion of kr A1,44'410(1 ::i t ,:, °f so nmcla moment, that 'on 4,14 I;(etiders,‘_ . , Llat i event, he am off from Milan f,,5,,. Ira,,_:,'. w.nere the Kmo )f PRUSSIA then )1 1 . 4 7 it dayl:viti,rlAvlthotit interniission for in inc. t til ' 4 t. tl io . . i'e P lllii.ar l C bl t et,t,l ilittlii „ -a net was much nu.- riou, .'i'atio n ~,V,,n,ce, having • considered the re ptail ''itlp.. f . 1 "' Prance in .refereneo to Italy ac b A I.' 4ltiwr ii:,. . - v .,iv t fro,. ,I;,randtzement. " It_ s certain,,,. titiris,„`--cntsi\-..;',1 '7l,4nhurgli. " that' the Marquis lit i ~("I"„',flr-oft (,-1;"11','' charged With sOrile qUalifled' re it„ ~ t ;„ tat ,charged subje6}. pmssiti m ur some 1 , 11 44 , colilQ,„ , . , ay ge ~ 1,1%,. 14Ltire, but cannot be, expeaed 'lt ) )1 ;ill ,i • . tt,Ati_p. , .,, 'le rt!...-I,lit t&" l •ilit : ,; t ..'r ill 1i,,, macccnints of the abatement of INte,4,tist ha : I ',,',"Lsa-z's `'J E's, it is ever tit. lt;;Nnil (i 1474 in th„ 1..,..'‘`4 gm:is...ignorance or al , : d i „th t ~,- ,-.itienliti .; 'Mil StatOrtenft .4s a ro ii rill ~ it )(.. x . .. .., , •r . . , , ,n,.. ti t , - 11, , 13 lgone to NI , ey mond, 1! ll o, 1, e . . 47,4,, / 13 ~L, kalenning into the present citn. Wilt '-Preu 4.4*;rY in th' ','. r., qt. 1 ,, ,L, k ril „ a h ( i„ t! 0. , , is r . ,,,p( ,t, - vq... mu._ , ' o'4 . ' atitht,l,ii, .' - 'I the Public will be gratilieci A f t ,,, , - litormation on so interesting a ii r i i „ , , . l i 1 t tl e: I N : 1 s t I tt , i ,', 4 1 3 ( 1 , : "Z a e i . r:".yri,,,11)..,,1 woman, serratl . t to a t r, , n a t ,, . 1 3 ei t , i , ~, 1 - ''', 1,4(11()W, till'e \ N:- 11Orge 1 f int° 1,4 1,. ,,4 r t -,4.,!tt.,,,,,.,,.,,,,1 r tt„ i,,lrt.%.l..iu,,!,,i.itliniediatilly 'nada for p,;„ t ,,,-. :: Ili ; ,-,:., , Auk, tone die. was fotmd in a ~ t e-,1z,1,',, Jrne custance from:the. plar.e t r . 4,), 111 ,tcir g 0 z . 1 1 : , 1 , ,, , . t .. .1.t- i; ,`,.l`'it',.)Nvoa'it coMmitted. . A dicap- : if i t „,,, ir, i se(t t 0 have been the cattsv. li. >:411 3at.,, , - t .inglit m their verdita.—Lte-. 4 ., 1 '..Y t!tn,„ - . 1.-1',4,4itt.44t).11fQr. '%,,,. iift(t‘l,lllg bc)? were exarnineel' at ~ .44, . ti„„ t . ,r, orags \ittighti iiid were k•ttailc,l447,:of 4. ii,ir'l,-;::''''ll3, A llatiert. if; rolfoing ' 4) 11t , 411 :41, i' tittultitY of boave r mid wool; t , trr $ 1 •• • ..c-,r trio! at the, Asr4,4e3. Y ( , 4„ l _ , tcP-hrting, were also 'lent - 3 * _ '3 3 } To riff ttrrop. " i!ayrNrkei Thcatre, both " sax, . " Sense extraordinary Miseepresentatitins having appeared with respe& to an occurrence at this Theatrelait night, in which I happened to be a perty, I . owe it.in justice to myself to request that the filets may be corre&ly stated. . " It is true that a trionientary altercation did ariie between Mr.. MATriEW . S, and myself, immediately after the dropping of 'the citrtain last rilght,'Which was - attended with some warinth on both sides ; but it is not true, ,as it has been asserted, 'that I Was knocked_ down twice, nor indeed that I was ithoCk e4 down at all ; nor is ik true that I was placed in any situation humiliati n g fo my feeling 4 as a man, nor iri the slightest degree, I trust, derogatdry to my ckarader as a Gentleman., Without using 'any,idl e professions as to my own Means of Self:defence, I May be pardeited when I say, that those who know me best must be sensible that I aiii not likely to be seen in any such state of degradation. . " Neither 'is it true that this disagreeMent greiv out of any assertion rbatle by Me ; that Mr. MATHAWS, or that any Gentleman of this Theatre, had done les4 than his duty in suppOrtit the Piece which had not met with the public approbation. What the cit . ,' cumstances Were; it would be useless; and perhaps impertinent, in me to obtrude on the public atten tion.. his enough to say, that Mr. MATnews and - Myself have every likelihoodof .being good friends; and that were we not_ so, it Would 'be difficult to find any man more ready than myself to subscribe to the professional .excellence of Mr. MATHEWS, 'and to . acknowledge the fidelity and zeal with which he at all times exerts his talents for the benefit of 'the Theatre, and for the amusement of the Public. " It has been also alledged, that I was officious on this. i)ccasiOn . in , addressing the audience'. Those who blame me for addressing' the audience cannot 'be aware,- that in so doing I am only discharging one of the duties I owe to the Theatre. It is ob vious, that on many occasions, in po int of respeel, an audience must be addressed: that office in this Theatre happens just now to fall on me. In the presenrinstance, I had •to execute my duty under circuinsitinces of peculiar difficulty and embarrass. ment. stated; hastily, but ingenuously„ that an occurrence within the Theatre had 'pur rn under considerahle agitation:; and I felt anxiouasat once to convey to theaudienee that I had not withheld any feeble.assistance,which it lead beenposSible for me , to have lent. to tho Author; and, ,on the other band,, that I had not at all Wished to be 'accessary to forcing the Pik.e improperly on the Public. - At such a moment, - and under such . circuinStances," no liberal mind would expect minute exaaness, • " "" lam sorry to have trespassed so long-on your attention. It must be plain, however, ,that my welfare and happiness' depend, .111 a 'great measure, on public 'estimation; and 'I hope it will not seein' surprising that I should be 'anxious. to show, that I have not only aimed at ebtaining`peblie favour, but,. that I have struggled hard to deserve it. ' " 1 am, reiipeEtfully, Sir, Your most obedient Servant, ti 41 Re W. ELLISTON." - " July ao, $BO5. • • " Hiving been by-standers during the accidental d:iTerence which occurred' between ELLIsToi and Air. MATitrws; at. the Haymarket Theatre, on Friday nightlast, we I'OW it incumbent on us to de dare, that the statement - of Mr. 'ELLISTON 'having been knocked doWn on that occasion is totally void (if olitufation ; and that no cireumstances took plact; which were in any respe& dishonourable to that Gentleman, or indeed to either party. " Ik , is:akOner duty to declare, that the Author of the Comedy of "' T7I4. Village" is under considerable obligation to Mn &LISTON fear the interest - taken by him in the success of that Piece; and, that with- • out his ex,ertions, we believe the Comedy would not I have been brought fully before the Public. cc ROBERT PALMER CRADLES TAYLOR. " JOHN PALMER. " WM. T. P. BATTON'. " P. 0.. WALDRON, Prompter." Tn Om:A.—The season concluded at the King's Theatre on Saturday list with La Cosa Kuria. h was highly probable, from the numerous audience pre sent, that the Manager might have extended' the re newed SubscAPtion a few nights _longer with success. The exertions of the Vocal Performers proved that they were determined to leave a very favourable im pression on' the Public. Mrs. .131 LLINGTON displayed her unrivalled powers to' their full extent, and ercited the most, fervid applause. BaAwor, VIGANONI,. MORELLI, XELLY, and STORAGE, were all animated by a similar zeal, arid were requited by strong,marks of public favour.--The popular Ballet of La Fjlle Samvage gave the Dancers also an opportunity of manifesting their ambition to afford pleasure and to deserve applause. The DES HAYES, Maklame VAsonix, PArusor, and. our fair countryworrian, MISSCRANFIELD, severally displayed great skill, and were all liberally distinguished by general approba tion. Mr. ABINGTON, whom report had put « down among the dead men," is, it seems, alive and merry, and can say; like PARTUIDG F , the celebratecj Astro loger, who was.killed by the pen of Dean Swim, " I ain not only alive now, but was saat the very tune when it was reported . I was dead," • On Friday-evening the splendid Festival at Vaux hall Gardens produced such an influx of company, that not a seat was, to be procured in any part, and - many "parsons were obliged'to leave. the place with otit being able to obtain necessary refreshment for . want of 'room; it is certain that there has not been this season a greater :assemblage of persop s of fashion thon were then present, and every effort seemed to have been made to alford them infinite gratification. We ,uriderstand.that a Noble' Marchioness came in after,the Concert, and ordered a repetition of the .Entertainment. for this evening, .desiring it td be stated as given under her dired patronage. The Annual. Wool Fair at Mrlow Bush was held last Wednesday, and was attended by mot of the principal wool growers in the neighbourhood: Some very respeaable wool-buyers wer.:! present, and a considerable quantity of wool Wa4 SOW. Lately died lily _ Hon. ANNA MARIA CLIFFORD, tioct eintirviitak tho ;rrt,i , Ltrses T 1,1 Or htir,6l.4:' bALCTJTTA GA4ETI'IE, jAiL t l . 44. , 7 k:XistAcT irartt CiENBRAT., cfs.Drlts, 14Y MS EXCEL- LENC Y. 'XII E COMMAkiiit I* 'CIIIEP: - • lirad-tluarlent. attnp at Dreg, Dec. 1864. Zit Commander us Chi 6 fhavitig - receiirett a de ta:tea report Of the Assault of SRA II 138DOGI, and . ' the attack of the tneiny'g Oencl ie s, o n the night of the 2 3d, feels infinite dktigf,i4ion in, publishing. his. highest approbation of the meitoricius behal'lour of the Troopi employe4,on ' that occasion: TO Lieti t.- CoI:MAX:R.I2; who commanded the Troops, His Ex celleficy feelithe most particular obligation for the great jtidkment With which he'direaed the several attacks,and gallantry iithich he displayed in the assault • Of the breach.—a-Lient.-Cplotibl BALL, who s e b an d- Soinely voliinfeered his seh:ices in the storming party, ,deServes his 6:cent:fig's warmest thanks for the nil common' zeal and energy he' evinced throughout' Major RADCLIFFE - , ir.lio led the lett, and (.LaptainS, .KELLY; 'who . led the 'right attack on the enemy's trencheg, iire*entitled to his Eicellei)cy'S best thanks, for the condat and gallantry with wnieh they etc-. cuted . Vie duties which hati."been assign e d t o t he m. Captain LINDSAY and O ffi cers and men Of His . Ma•- jesty's flank.compani&s of the sect,, the e.sfficers and tnen Of the 'flank . ' companies of His. Majesty's 7tith Regiment, and European Regiment, and the whole of the 'tilt BattaliOn o Bth Regiment, • which formed .the •.storming party ; the Officers and men of the .European Regiment, and Ist Battalion , ... who at tacked the ,Enemy's trendies ; captain HABAN ) and Artillery.;- Lieutenant Sy iNTON ) and Pioneers, and the whole of the Troops employed on this occasion, are deservingathe highest praise and con) inendation, for the uncommon courage and intrepidity. with which they carried the different works of the 7 - ene My, defended by a numerous army, and supported by a powerful artillery.—His Excellency shotild be wanting in justice, was he not to express his-highest sense - Of the merits i;f. the Officers' and men of the army employed at Dee .more particularly to Lieut. Col. HoasroßD, and Artillery. The handsome manner in whicu the British DragoonS. - Voltinteered their services as worlting parties, commands his E. cellency's warmest thanks. . . , ... The foilowing.is- a List of Passengers proceeding to Europe by 1111 first Fleet of 'the -season : LA D!E S. —I:lc - Ho,. Mrs. Cul. Carleton, Mrs. CaMeron, Mrs. I ,ribu 11, Mrs. Catherine !Sowards and her two chil drum, Mrs. lt ,, bertson and chili,tvt,yaNiltr,s. 'mParstr.ll,nnMersiiaLriyuctltiei Paulo, Mrs. Harter,Ti Smith. Mrs. Sarah Cladwin, Mrs.. Gone, Mrs. Buchannan, Mrs. T. !frown, Mrs. Arbuthnot and daughter, Mrs, Le. Ye Nirs. lane Moore.. Mr. De L'Etang, Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. lingtd, Mrs. Samuel, tunes, Mrs. Eliza Wordiworth, and Mrs. Smith. - • :ENTLE:4I,N ---MajOt-General W.'.N. Carneron. Major form LAO; Major W. C. Alston, Major John Harris,4th N, R. MJjor lames Robertson, 74th- Regtinent; Captain Elliott Voyle, kith N Captain lames Keliie, af. the Jul) N. R. Captain H. Ballour, of the Artillery ; Captain G. lahnstnne, Artillery; Captain I. kitso, 76th Regiment ; Lieutenant' Gilliam Parker, Artillery ; Mr. lames Crane, Quartzr-mister, 76th Regiment; Thomas Phillips. • Esq. Head Surgeon; Mr, Nesbitt, ASSlStant Surgeon ;Intl Mr. A. Aberdien, Commissary General ; lohn Esq. "r. I. C. Plowden, Esti. G. Arbuthnot, Esq, G, M'Leod, Esq. m C. C. Marrer, E sq . M r . Satai Jones, Mr. J.lleywooti, Mr.•N. Charts, Mr. tames Ede, Mr. a\. Keit, Mr. Sin.- brick, Mr. Smith, and M ajor General Georg e Li earr. Cut t,DA,EN.--,4415S M.. .A. Alias lqatices fleck; Miss Eliza Pattie., Masters Richard - and lfrederick Ro‘ke. Miss 111,4: inn and Master Scat t, Misses Mary and !motet Master john.Garie, Misses Eliza, Maria, and Czqil e ., :Tine Gam:; Master john' Frauds; Miss Charlotte Wan. 'goinirk, Master Charles Sponeer, MasterPeter.Levesque, Misses 'Harriet. and.LoUtsa bcadell. and Master ,lames l en. tteli ; M‘Rae, Ann Allen, lass) , Mary Hall, ,Auguctalattaley, Misses Julian, Adeline, and 'Virginia De L'Eting ; Nlaster Eafgtrae L'.Erang, Miss Augusta Buchanan,. Miss Louisa Gardner, and A'lary•Engsll ; ttlaster Heathcote ;,. Master's Iler,ry,. Frain:is,' and. , Robert Smith ; R. 'ones Misses Eliz.i, Isabella, and Loniiia lanes ; Mastors Edward, Thomas, and Henry Lloyd; Misses Mary Lloyd, Louisa Lloyd ; Master Antir•my Green:, t'diss Lt.puisa and.. Master liainfield, Masters G, Lewis, and Hipitolitus Prirgnand, M 415.. tern James Qevaynes, Edmond Wintle, Nut James -Alex. an der ;- Miss Citroline Tenant:lit, Mlss Serail Henrietta 13:Ishaw, Master John and Nliss C.iroline Ann Nelly. , • r . +' chi 1~: ~~ . , , , 7 gliTtlr nAr being the day fixed fl;r grand 0014 of 'pugilistri between tlired eotiple .of the flat.-rate • heroes of thefist; a"vim,- ConSiderable contatirie or people assembled at Virginia Water (the Place an , pointed fOr Meeting Of the amateuts), at, an .early honr fir the Meriting,- ati&tholtham; .Surrey, . - Village fl_ mile, distant, :was fixed on for the seat of anion. ' The usual group of admirers of the pugi listic art formed a motley procession to the appoint ed spot, *here an extensive tikr; was made, and every eye :anxiously' aWaited the arrival of the corn . hatants.; After an hour had elapsed this sits pence; a man d ate from a neighbouring M ag i strate . obliged the anxious 'company to retire, aftrit was - then understo6d the fights were, to take place at . Blackwater, ten miles across the Forest - from Chole ham, The procession proceed.. 4 thither, and by this time some thousands had joined them from . the several country places. It was 'whispered in tl4 - • ring at 'Cliolehain, that the fights were all to be crossed, and the circumstance Wrikh gave rise td this report was as - fellows : A sporting Gentle Man, who was considered agood judge, offered to bet 7 to 4 he named the winner in the fight with the Chicken and Guilq, and on the het • being taken, he named a:.:114, when he could have had nearly to 1 againithini. This circumstance made so deep ,an impression on the minds of the Chicken's friends, that the bets Vi ' m all declared off on that' fight, as well ai those of Caleb BaNwin and Ryan, and Dutch Sam and young Belcher. Th e ama teurs Who had backed the pugilists, 'and been at the expellee ;- training them, retused to suffer. thel4 to perform unien.the bets existed ; but the objedions were irresistible, and with this, and the. nii , Ahrtutie which befell Dutch Sam, who was overturned in a post-chaise and much injured, there was no hopes of either of the three tights taking place. The 115Se311* blage of persons at the little village of tied:water was greater than ever 'was witnessed at an exhibition of this kind and Mr. J. and :30iI)C others-of the:arna 7 . teurg were dbterrnine:-"d to have .a fight at any rate, as a little *atisfaotiop to the e Who had knivc..ll,:dso m's miles to be disappointed. GeOrge Nick Is, IA Brii.zol man;• who fought Tom j() net four years iince, at Wo kingbarn, offered to fight any man of nearly equal weight, and he was backed by:Mr. F. It tbrtr guineas to fight Young Grit, who was b ac k e d by Mr. M. • • .THE FICHT. . At setting-to the combatants sparred some time, when Crib hit his opponent, who returned the blow, 'and knocked down his man. Several rounds passed without any material blows, as .Nichols generally stopped the hits of Crib, who fought very shy. In the title round Crib gave his opponent a cross-but tock, and bets were even. The fight centinued for some time in favour of the Bristol man, who gave Crib some very hall blows. Crib continued to fight very shifty, and was not able to put a blow home. The 13th round was Much in favOur Of Niek Ok' who followedhis man, and after several heavy blows had. ‘been'ekchanged,. Crib was knocked down, and the ,-.blood gushed copiously from his nose arid Mouth. Bets at this stage of the tight were two to one on Nichas, and the odds were constantly In .his favour to the end. Crib became more fresh, and the odds were not so much against him as betinv, until the 4oth round, when /Vick/Vs put in .four or five hard blows successively, ainl it 'V.-as evident that' Crib had no : •Chance of winning, but by we.ning out his oppO. neat. Towards the latter cod of the, battle, Crib' grew very weak, and put in a blow or two every round with his right band On his r:Tponent'zi left kidney. .2Viehots, had nea r ly c l ose d both his cp ponent's eyes after they had fought fifty thinuteq, and with this :disadvantage, Crib maintainer the contest Anvil, they had fought one • hour and ten mintites,. when he . was compelled to give in, being most dreadfully beaten. Nicknis•tights ant& in the style of Oliver, and although he had the adVantage of Crib in science, ha would be very inadequate to the task of beatier, him if properly trained. C r ib wars inebriated when be, set to,, and he bad , walked from Egham by it cit. enitous route to the spot of anion.' The sports being ovor, the spedators left the spot in ill-humour at the disappointment of the day. The road to town m-as tilled with vehicles and de4d horses at a very late hour, and the town of Bagshot was in a bustle similar to Brentford at a Middlesex Eledion. CORN-EXCHANGP., JULY . 29.—Mday the at.- rivals of Wheat coastways are few, hitt considerable quantities of foreign' on hand ; for tine samples rather higher prices are obtained; a very short sup ply of Barley, which is dearer; Malt likeltise full was. per quarter ; vex few White Pease, and at better price ; we have a middling supply of Oats, and this Trade continues to support late high price::; Terms of flour as our last.. Wheat s6s a 74$ a look ea Fine 014 • tau a t«6s Rye . 46i a sas rat Burley 3 8 S 3 44S Od Malt . 728 a ris'ext White Pease sov• 3 56a nd Grey: ditto 4iS a 466 Ott Roan, 4 6 3 a i 2 ,,S 4 c Tick Desna 411 4 , 4 U .04 Oats 26a a joS a 345 od Poland do. 35*.a '374 Qtt Rape Seed . on! . pal tine Flour gis a gas od Seconds - Sos a Hsi ad BfaCcounts 'froth Yorkshire, it app ears that the . demand for wool is.. beyond example, and th a t prices will be. front 45 to w 5 per cent highi:r than th° Z . t 6 l b ie t4 Ca lli t e la d rt i :r st S .Y e e s ti si r. on s for the i F l ... , l:te . tin Division of Ken, held at' the Old eitirk liiterbury "TuesdaY last, a curious cause c'a ) ni ( e 'l . ' c r Ai: a number of Jews apiieared fry answer fir 'a vio lent assault, on' one, of their tribe, Nvlio l i a Con. stable at gheerness, for havinfr v I , . mired f l - to suppress a. riot Which took place in . their Svnet . gogue,, , in, consequence of`sorrie Inisunderitanding respecimg their seats. In tl n mid, it of the affray, he entered this ho/i1 /,hive toryhip, - .indi.3l - to secure gpod order, which So ins, need th di . .4'.4ling Israelites, that they became unanimous in their resentment, stir/ p o w .1 v +t' was instantlk as sailed whit semiceS, raiiiim of 'the idtfir, Pic. by whom li,. V. 80 vial-trettiezl, that the Court final c3Oll of the offenders .51. and ordered the:n to gaol 'for the space of one ealenciarmonth. Saturday two jeWS, prize-fighters, ‘vere appre in fare -street I ieliis, ilethnal Green, by the: Police. Officers. after the been fighting 'ibr hear an hour. They were taken to Worship -street Po lice Office, - and are held to bail to appear at the Ge . LAY REPORT. COURT OTKING's BENCH, Stcrunn.t.yduLy 20. WINUFIELD V. LAKE. The Plainti4f is a Pilet, the Defendant is a Ship owner. Thii - a6tion was brought fOr a remuneration iii t4e nature of salvage, for rescuing tilt , -brig Anne from imminent danger on the coast of StIS3CX. The Defendant had paid 101. into Court. James Stretton, one of the men on board, said, that the vessel ,struck the ground three times. She was saved under the oraers of the Plaintiff, who di. reaed the sails' to be spread, which threw the Anne upon her beam ,ends and a heavy sea bearing upon her at that moment gave her a lift, and bore her off, the cable bping.cut away at the instant. The Plaintiff remained on board all the llessid night in his wet clothes. Sever.'l other Witnesses were called to depose to the circumstances,. and particularly to the value of the ship and cargo. Th e Jury 3ignifying they were satisfied, the SOLI, CITOR-GENSRM. was4not required to reply. • Lord ELLIINBOROUGII said, Le thought from the first the compensation Was sufficient. " There ought to be a libenti allowance made i'vhere there is per sonal danger, but the sort of tax upon the commerce o f the Country here attempted to be imposed is unreasonably." • R. SCIINL WER V. .1, STEP/TENS AND EtTTLER. The Plaintiff is an tj,nderwriter, the Defendants are Merchants at.Liverponl. This cause arose out of the settlements of the poiicies on the Mary Stephens; and omi/strew. The .Witnesses not being able to depose to the do- Curnen4 produce'd at the timc of r the . adjUstment of the loss, the Plaintiffwas uousuited.. On account of that deficiency in the evidence, se-. verai other Causes depending on the iante fa& were withdrawn ! , viz. GLovEn v. 'Siam ; Gotmo N v. DAWSON; HEATHFIE.I.I) V. PILKINGTozi ; •and 1)i. Li.Couß v. Pii.X.INGTON. inamcnsoN it. fi.ETCIir.R. This *as nit action for the h on a poliny on a ship front Liverpool to Hondtwas, and on freight from Honduras to Liverpo6l.--Verdint for the De fendant ERR ATA .—ln our Report on Friday last, of lltntNey Cut H trr ert NSON , V. SAUN utas t we errtlteoubly *toed the va did to be tor the Defendant. 'Fhe verdict vrita l'or the Piaitt. Tht: reit:rem:e welt proposed by the Veterld'ent's At torney, anttagrerd tatty the tioLi Al— Saturday, at Guildhall two young men were ex. amined before the • Sitting Alderman, on suspleion of robbing .their employers. A part of the property has been !bond, ,and they remanded until in-