The Sun. — London, England, 1812-04-21 00:00:00

touch. The petition to his lidlowledge was 'ear , ied about for .:ignatures, and , muggled as it were:trOm house to : ; .there way nor tine in . a bundled, no tin' one in 1 t , , , tisand hail read it.- In and shout Dub.an had not oeen given to 4. 7 -- He could state not one hundred) part of the Gent of Down rd it, and in Dublin the stators s were ot lA , ..ed by menace from the lower sliopk.'epe:s by those ot mote extensive concerns in trade. One - family in particular, possessing great proper y, had been very aet ive to tavour of it, and pro , curd some signatures. In the North of Ireland the signatures obtained were very inSignificiO. Of five counties he could speak irom knowledge there were vt-ry few ho were trie,d,y io it. Mr. PARNELL, ohserved, that his Right Honour able Friend, and the Right Hon. Learned Do&or were at issue, for it seemed that the Right Honour able Doaor could assert as easily as his i R .....g.). Hpn. Fri-itd, and it was as competent for the one to deny as the other. But his. Right Hon. Friend had the. advantage, for he had seen- the Petition, and the Right, Ho.) El.,etor confe,sed he had not seen it.— The Hon. Gentleman maintained" that it spoke the sentiments ot he Protestant Landed Proprietors. • Sir GEORGE HILL had good reasons to know the sentiments of the Protestant Gentlemen in the North of Ireland. They had been distin&ly told b t Government, that they could not interfere either one way or the other. In the province of Ulster there was an effiirt made to obtain gignatures ; it was not kung !Co the Protestants to challenge then) by counter-petitions as in 1792. Living as he did a t ong them, he could safely assert that it was not fair of the Right Hon. Gentleman to speak of them in the decisive mAiner which be had spoken.— , Ulster from its situation contains the greatest pro. porti-in of the weaith and industry of the king i dum;• if the Right Hon. Gent. therefore left thatprovince out of his general observations he did cot a& fairly. HN , houlcihav,- a petition to pre* nt from London. dertV ‘tgairlit the measure to-morrow; which would show the 'House that the Fight Hon. Gent, was not borne out to his alleged fatis. W. P..LE exldained. - Mr. Hu.TckuNsoN supported the motion for ,bringing p the petiiion, and trusted that before any gernleti..n ventured to speak, he would at least be convikced that there was not a revolution of. senti- , merits in . the people of Ireland on the subject of, the C tholic el.:tins, which was evident from tlis petit Sir - GEORGE HiLr, would always venture to speak, wii bout deference to the opinion or tke. Hon. Ges— tleinan, if he wes satisfied he was right, and would, in the exercise of that right, controvert dny senti ments, or words or language which he might use. The Petition was then-brought up: On t ••equest ion for laying it on the Table, Mr. FITZGAKALD adverted to the charge made by the Right lion. DOttoir of using hardy assertions, and cootetided that he was totally ignorant of the manner in which the Petition ,had been conduoled. His statements were unfounded as to the obscure manner in which the signatures were obrained.— The petition Was adopted after The most cool' and temperate delib e rati ons ; t h e names to the petition were to be printed, and of course he would soon be illuminated. Fle admitted that some parts of the , North might be hostile to the objeeis of the petition, but he denied that he had challenged that hostility. With respect to the insignifiance of which the Right Hon. DoAor talked, was Fermanagh an instance of. it were Newry or Belfast instances : and in all those places hundreds of signatures were obtained. In Newry, every commercial man but one had signed, lie had not any wish to excite feelings $ o f 2 , staarian kiod,.but lie had the pleasure to think that the violet-ice of Government had been convert ed by the people into an active adyocacy on their parts of the claims of their Roman Catholic fellow übjets. Dr. DUIGENAN, in explanation, ',observed that he had stated that the Petition was left in the Commer cial Buildings in Duolin ; but he must still say, that several persons were refused a sight of it, unless they pledged themselves to sign it; and those who did,. could not get a sight of the name of the person-pre viously signing it. In several Counties, the Petition had been totally reje&ed by the-Grand Juries--there was not a fiftieth part of _the landed proprietors of Down had signed it. In the adjacent town t o Bel fast, LisbUrne, not tree commercial man had signed it; and -in _Armagh, the Presbyterian Minister who signed it was turned out by his congrega tion, with the appellation that ho was a " Judas," However, there would be a final end to the asser tions of both when the names were primed. Mr. CaAIG stated, that nearly three-fourths of the Protestant Proprietors of Belfast were favourable to the claims of • the Catholics.: The signatures of his Constituents would have been obtained, if the ne cessarylorm of a Petition had been prepared. Mr. La TOUCHE conceiving that the Right Hon. Dr. alluded to his family, when speaking of the in terest which one familli had taken in Dublin, begged leave to deny the assertion. But he had no hesita- lion in saying that their opinions were changed ; ~ the head of it had seen his error, and was DOW friendly to Catholic concessions, conceiving those COUCeii- SiOti m:c•ssary for the security of the Empire. COL VBREISCR stated that Limerick was not fa, vourable. Tile Petition was then laid on the Table. ROMAN CATHOLIC PETITION. Sir JOHN NEieVPORT presented a Petition from certain Roman Catholics of Waferlord, proprietors of landed estates, praying for a removal of the dis abilities under which they labour.. The Right Hon. Baronet stated, that these Petitioners had within the last seven years purchased estates ftum among the forfeited titles, to the amount of 200,0001. ster ling, and thej , 'now anxiously wished, to embody themselves in support of the Constitution. He then proceeded to remark upon something which had .passed in former debates from Dr. Duigenan, but was called to order by Mr. Pole Carew, - as irre- gular. Sir JOHN NEWPORT, however, contended that be was in order, as the Right Hon. Doctor had printed his -speech and circulated it in Ireland; it therefore was public property ; his constituents complained.of the unfounded and calumnious asset- 'lions which were contained in that speech. Dr. DUIGENAN was not prepared to expea .a call from the Right riot,. Bart. in a petition from Ole (,00ty, Th d Towo .4 Waterford. He never rT:ol- . lecied saying a...v(lrd about, any purchases made by roe eiedors of that town. The Right Hon.'Bart. however seemed to him something like the Harle quin on the sid, 4 e, who had built a.ca'Ale of lath and pl ister,,Mtreiy for the pleasure of beating it Flown with. his d of i4t h. The Right Hon. Baronet would have 'next Thursday a full opportunity of displaying his znatorial powers, ail(' of controverting all he shot.o.d Ipy down, for he assured him that on that dad be,_ Mould speak very -folly upon the sub jett. The petition was then brought up, LONDON - MARK ETS. RETURN OF WHEAT' IN MARK-LANE, By Messrs. C Ail Llio and M Al.? As, -Meal Weighers, Including only twin April 6, to April t L. Agreeably to the MI. 490 Quarters at 152; oci i 2 , 49 ------ at 12.S$ Od 120 ..----.—, at I joS 0(1 1 9 20 ----- at 143 s cd 4 4 2 470 --- at 1.3 7 od 2242 10 5 ---- at 1465 o d 171 .----.-. at 72 45 o d 4 --- , at 145 s od . 44 '... .at 123$ od 5 6 -- r - - 51 1 44 5 od 494 22 ----- at 143$ od ' 1 , 767 268 7---- at 1 42 $ o d [ 6 3s 463.------ at :41$ O rt 99 ------- at 144,3 cd 324 53 --- at 13 9 s od 20 344 ----- at 1383 od I 741 --", at 1346 od 43 -- at 737$ o d I 382 322 ------ .. at 1363 cd I 22.6 at 1 tos od 528 ---- at 135$ oti ~ i 16i, ---- 232 ..---.. at 7343 od I 107 93 _ at 1,;3s od 145 at 105$ od 449 --- at 1323 ad 323 at loc,S cd .0i -----4 at 131$ od 167 -- at 953 od 674 --- at r3os od 120 at 83s od Total 11449 Quarters . — Average 1293. 911. 2i. 24:. higher than last Return. A RIETURN OF FLOUR, From'April 4, to April I'o. --From the Cocket.olfice. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. t 44 Irs 0. 60 roB 0 63 -....--104 1582 ---. 110 4)9 — lO7 6 at —lO3 322 -- 109 o 159 — lo7 0 3 ""-100""-100808 —lOB 00 40 -- 1 0 8 6 1002 .-.......-106 o 1 ITS —.-100 . 4 ---- Total-19,246 S rcks. ---- Average rcgC 4c r. per Sack 94 i 05..21(t. lowe r th an l ast return. UXBRIDGt. Corn-Inspeaor's Return.— Wlleatypr.ld. 271. os to 381. Iss Barler,per qc.•62s od to 74s od Oat, ---- sos od to sts od .TEIURSDAY, Artut. t 6. Beans - cgs cd to 69 of Rye - —s od to —s QE Pease G4s od to 703 oa SEEDS. Red Cloyer (het+) - -._. , - —s. 7us. to it2s.ewt. ()Id ditto - - - --s. sos. to gos. White ditto - - - —s. to gos. 168 s. dm. Rye-Grass - - .. —s. 28s. to oos. quarter. Turnip, White - - , --s. 20S. to 265. od. bush. Red and Green. - - -28 s. o d. t o 346. White Mustard Seed - los, od. to 14s. od. Brown ditto - ,- 16s. od. to 225. od. do. Caraway seeds - - 6ss. od. to Sos. ad Coriander do. , - 3ss. cd. to 40s. Cinque Foin - . - - 725. ad. to 84s. per qr. Tretoil - . - • - —S. 2oS. to 6ss. per cwt. Canary - • - - gos. to ioos..od. per•qr. Oil'Cake at the Mill, 171. 17s. per thousa d. PRICE OF 1101'5. NEW E 4 s. NEW POCKETS. Kent, 41. 0., to 61. bs. Kent; 41. los. to 71. foS4 Sussex, 31. to. to it. tzs. Sussex, 41. los. to 61. 6s. Essex, 41. los. to -0. 2,25. Farnham, tot. os. to i ti. os. PRICE of LEATHER (per lb.) at LEADENHALL. Butts, so to 5611). each . 21d. to 23,1. Ditto, 56 to*66lb. each - -241 i. to s6d. Merchants' Backs, . 2lii. to 270. DreSsing Hides, , • - - 19.: t to z o o. Hite Coach - - - to 22.1 Crop Hides, .35 'to 4elb. for cutting -16 k Lto I so. Ditto; 45 to solb. -19. i. to 44. Calf .Skins, 3 , z, , 'to 4oib. 304. to 361. per lb. Ditto, SO to 701 b. tiS I . to o,i. per 1-1. Ditto, . 7o to Bolb. 36 , 1. to 49d. per lb. Small Seals CcreeniankU 335, od. to 365. od. per lb. Large ditto, - izso, to 1675. per dozen. Goat Skins 345. to 625. per ditto. Tanned Horse Hides • - 191. aid. NEWGATE. AND LEADENFIALL MARICFV.;. By the Carcase., . ~. Beef - 4s. O ct. to 5 5. 4;1.1 Veal , :45, c o. r(?" - us. 44. Mutton 4s. SA. LC) ss. 8(1.-1 Pork ss. 0.1. t, 6 3 , I, Lamb • - - 6s. 41. to Ss. o d 4. , PRICE OF St. JArnes's_ Market 4s. ge. Clare Market • 4s. rod Whitechap. Market 4s. S. per stolie of 81b. 3d. 1 Average prig,; 4s. 9d. Yello‘w Soap, gzs.7Mol „ - Palm ur rice of Candles per dozen, TALLOW. 'TownTallow 81. i. 6d. —s. Yellow Russia. 70. otl. White do:' —s. od. —s-. Soap do. 765. 775. od. Melting stun 635. cd Ditto rough 403. od. 4Z$. Graves sos. od. Good Dregs 9s, od. atied, [ o2s. —Curd, 1063. ncertain. I3s. od.—Niottlds t4s. St. IAMES's HAY MARKET, APRIL 212 Hay,. 41. I2S. od. to 61. cos. od.—Aver. sl. If od- Straw, 21. 175, ad. t 0.31. is;. od.—Aver. 11. Os. ott. WIIITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay 51. os. to §l. t6s. od.— Aver. 51. ttls. od. Straw 31. os. od • to 3). 16s. od.—Aver. 31. od. Clover 61. its. od. to 71. 12S. od.—Aver. 71. 2S. ad. COAL MARKET,,AFRIL-ZO. Ships at Market. Ships :old. Price. 46f Newcastle . . . 19 . 425. gd. to 525. OCT. a Sunderland . . I . 455. 3d. to —s. od. a Scorch . . . I . stss. od. to -s. od. 1 Ciflders . . . . I . 395. od. to —S. 0(1. B On Tuesday last, at Shottisbrook, Berks, the Hon. Mrs. Vansittart, of a Daughter. In Dublin, Mrs. Fitzgerald, wife to the Knight of Kerry, and youngest daughter of the Right Hon. David Latouche, bf a Daughter. MAR I? IED. On Tuesday last, the Rev. R. P. Crane, of Clare.Ha.ll, A. M. to lane, eldest daughter of John Gurr, Esq. Col. ledor of Customs at Malden, Essex, Yesterday, at the Church of St. Botolph, Aldersgate, Sa muel Landon, Esq. of the Ho n. E ast- l ndla.C ompany's ser vice, to Elizabeth, daughter of John Maud, Esq.'of. dersgate-street. D LED. ESTE Bank Stock, Navy s per et 9IH 9 1i Irish 5 per Cent. • 4 per Cent. 74 ; per C ent. Kcci. S 9 4 per Cent". Cons. 6.) Bank L. Ann, cs y 9-Laths LUNDoN: 'printed by THOMAS WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden and Published by WI I LIAM ARMIGE R SCRIPPS, S9uth Molton-street, GrOsvenor-quare i At the Swa OxylCH, NQ, 112, Stracd, where Advertisements, Orders far the Paper, _tellers tor the &c. (Post-paid), tiNst be addressed. M Port Mahon, in Minorca,_at the house of the English 'Consul.General, Henry 'Robert. Lloyd, of hip Ik!..ijesty's shy , Warspire, Midshipman, youngest son'ot the Rev. I'. 1.1b)(1, of Peterley-liouse, Bucks." On Wednesday morning, in his 78th year, Benjamin Ha rare, Esq. of Foot's Cray place, in Kent. • On Sunday list, at hur father's Mr. Irvin, Cres cen t, Min ' ories after a long and painful illness, lane, wife o t M r . William Douglas Hopkins, of Bethell-place, Camtrerwoll, in the 22d year of her age. Yesterday, Mr. I. Firth, of Dulwich, aged 48. The same !hurtling early, at his house in Cannon-street, Mr.- Kober! Ilowden, aged Br. • 'lie same night, at his aprtments in- the Treasury pas. sage, Whitehall,. Mr. Mann, several yeirs qttice-keepet tG the Treasurv. PRICE OF STOCKS RDA V. India Stock, India Bonds, 6s. Ss, pr. Old Ann. Exchey; Bills, rs. dis. 2s. pr., Imperial 3 per Cent. Cons. lor 27th Nay, 6o 6: (0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR ROW. Morning, 9 min. after xt. 1 Evening, 34 min, after rr. REPEAL OF THE UNION. Mr: EIFTCHINSON postponed the motion of which he had given notice •tar the 28th inst. relative to a Repeal of the. Union wish Ireland. He declared, however, that his opinion was unchanged with re spea"to the exp . etliency.of the meaiure, but that he would on some other day fix t / he precise period of his motion. COLONEL M4MAHON. Mr. FIoRNEH postponed the motion of which he bad given . notice for Wednesday next, reLitive to Col. Al ‘Mahon, to Wednesday settnight. GOLD COIN BILL. Mr. WITARToN appeared at the Bar of the Home with the Report of the Committee on the Gold Coin Bill. On .the motion that it be brought up, Mr. POLE CAREW argued against the former part of the Bill, and expressed his wish that it could be omitted. Sir T. TURTON spoke at considerable length against the Bill, and particulaily with resped to its operation in Ireland. .He condemned the intimate connedion k filch existed between Government and the Bank, which he feared would be fatal to both. Mr. TAYLOR would have great difficulty in vot ing for the Bill, because it virtually made Bank notes a legal tender. He adverted to the cases -of France and Austria, and maintained, that, by ana logy, the same evil consequences with respect to our paper were to be, dreaded in this country. A Member, whose nanie'we could not learn, ex pressed his apprehension that 'die Bid would in crease the influence of the Ministers of. the Crown. He allowed, however, that it went to remedy a DUM bet of evils in the North of Ireland, and there fore, unless a bt-nter measure were suggested, he would not vote_against it, • . Lord _Foi..xsToNE contended warMly 'against the Bill. rl..munguther bad qualities it made that Crime . which watt no-moral guilt. It would' tend also t o increase the munber of forgeries. The number of persons , Prosecuted for - forgery on the Bank of Eng land for fourteen years before the restriction on ca , b payments was tour ; the number for fourteen years since the restriction was 471. The tendency of the present Bill would be to increase this evil. If pass ed, it would be nugatory, for persons might still sell guineas for country bank notes, and those coun try bank notes might be exchanged for notes of the Bank of England. The exchisive currency of paper was frequently attended with, serious losses to the poor. If a labourer in the country received a note or two fi his:wages, at the end of the week, it might easily happen, that, in returning home on a wet night, they might be so softened with the rain as to be come mere pap, and not negotiable.—He had heard of a poor, man, who having put a few notes on the shelf of his cupboard, in the neighbourhood of some bread and cheese, found in the morning, to his no small affliction, that the rats had eaten not only his bread and cheese but the notes al3o.—{A laugh. j--- Gentlemen might laugh ; but this was a very seri ous.case. The Noble Lord proceeded to state a number of further objections to the measure, arid expressed his determination to vote against it. He concluded by moving as an amendMent, that the Report should be brought up on that day " six moot ha.- Mr. SIMEON oi.vosed the Amendment, and re. plied .to the arguments of the last Speaker. Sir J. NEWPORT greatly disapproved of the ,Bill altogether, the report of which it was now pro posed to bring up. Mr. M'NAUGHTON defended the principle of the Bill. M 4. G. JOHNSTONE spoke at some length against the measure. Mr. N. VANSITTART expressed a conviction that the Bill ought to pass, as much benefit had been de rived from a similar measure in England, while Many inconveniences were felt from the want of it in Ireland. Mr. HORNER opposed the principle of the Bill, and contended that it'would not be found to remove the evil it was intended to meet, which evil, unless a proper remedy-were applied, would only be aggra vated, as in other countries, by such officious legii lative enactments. He also contended, that after all that had been said on the improved state of the ex changes, and' the reduced. price of gold, the ex changes were now more against this country with .Hamburgh, Amsterdam, and Paris, and the price of gold higher, than when the Bullion COmmittee made their report twoyeais ago. Mr. A. BARING had great objections to the present system, which, if not altered in time, appeared to get past all remedy. The House then dilrided on the bringing up of the :eport. • Ayes ' Mks r 33 • • 1 9 The report was thee brought tr • ii, -and several new clauses were propoSed, which were rejeded with put a division. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CuziatiEß, the Bill was recommitted for ,the pur pose of making some verbal ri mendmen s, which b,.ing agreed to, the report was again brought up, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time ibis day, The Committee on the Irish Population Bill was postponed to this day. The other Orders of the Day were then dilposed of, and the House adjourned at Two o'Clock:. Miss BURNEY, from whose forthcoming Novel (Trails of Nature) so much pleasure is anticipAtecl, is the second daughter Of Dr, BURNEY, and sister to Madame D'AußLAir, Author of 11.elitia' and Ce cilia. -- Tl-1 . .E RECENT'S CA? AL. Mr. HARtirsoN summed up the evidence in favour of the - Bill, and enlarged on the grounds taken by Mr. WARREN in his opening. He contended that the eligibility and great utility of the projeded Canal had been completely made out, and that not a single objeeion to it_could be maintained. Several Counsel for the opponents to the work were subsequently heard in reply, as whom the matter most observable proceeded from Mr. ADOLPHUS, who, in a•vely able manner, advocated the peculiar interests of the parish of Pancras.-4-le concluded by' acknowledging that the proposed measure was one of very great Utility and public be. nefit. It was planned (he said) 5y Wisdoniand pa , tronised by Riches; and what wisdom projealed and'. riches supported, would, he trusted, be perte6ted in a manner suitable to the immense powers of two such important agents. The following obs'ervatimis are so , pertinent and just at the pr esent moment, that we readily adopt them :-- Our attention is, at this moment, demanded with peCuiiar energy for the internal situation of our native laud. We i live in an awful era; the world is in flames 'around out Isle, and the con flagration is only kept at a distance from as by that natural barrier which is _our glory to'rule by the spirit, firmness, and unanimity of the .people.— Wretched indeed, beyond the common wrqclied ness of a fallen nation, should we be, were .we by oor own dissensions and intestine broils to bring down upon Britam that fate which has.u / nhappily, in our times, attached io the major part of the na tions of Europe. We could look no where for consolation in our mistortune—we could-find no so lace in our misery; for the GOD OF NATURE has , placed the BARRIER OF SALVATION between us and our foes —our Constitution and Laws, our Clim to and Situation, haw' made us a people, in heart and in valour, in mind and in nerve, at least equal if not supc-rior to any people on the face of the earth. It then we sink, THE FAULT IS OUR . OWN 'and, in our degradation, e shad only enjoy the melan choly and heart-rending consolation of refleCting that our own crimes bane brought the ruin on Our heads. " Ttiese are very general observations; but they 'apply, we lament to ~av it, to the riots and tumults which 'have prevailed in this town and various parts of the country. These disturbances can have, no other effeat but that of increasing s tile evils against which they 'are direCted; of tenderipg the misfor tune of a scarce ha, vest more intolerable ; of 'un nerving the energy and destroying the vigour of the country; and, of course, laying us prostrate - at. the - feet of our inveterate enemy, who needs no other_ incitement to persevere in his system (in which our , 'commercial distress has its origin) than to know that it is severely felt, in this country. A riot " Manchester, or a disturbance at .Leeds, cannot open the ports of the Continent to our trade, but must . have the contrary operation; and confirm Buonaparte in his determination to infli4 a continuance of evils un his own subje&s, because they induce a belief that England is more sensibly affected by them, and must, therefore, yield first. " The destruttion of machinery cannot amend the market for our manufaaures, but must render them more unworthy of competition with the tna nutaathres of other countries. In tine, tumult and dissatisfa6tion never can restore us the loss of an imperfeat crop, but must enhance and eiaggerate that evil, and add further' miseries,to one in itself of sufficient magnitude :to require all our patience and for titUde. ". Would to Heaven we could instil these plain but wholesome - truths into) the hearts of every one of our misled Townsmen and' Countrymen, whoSe passions are inflatned by the designing; and their resentment direeted against their Government— their Government which, F OR ITS OWN sattn, MUST be anxions to save them as much as possible from the load pressing upon them—their Govern ment, which is at present engaged with firmness and resolution against their common enemy, the cause of nearly all their troubles; and rendered doubly inveterate from the circumstance that, if they adhere steadily to their loyalty and faith, they offer the only remaining effedual bar to theprogress of his career to universal sway. " In dedicating so much of our -columns this week to . accounts of disturbances in various parts or the kingdom, we have been aduated by the mo tive of skewing ihe labouring part of the commu nity, that in no instance has any good arisen from these lawless practices. Where the high price of provisions was the plea, such measures are more likely to prevent the owners from exhibiking in fu ture their property for sale in those markets •where their own lives and it are in jeopardy. " We were in hopes that the good sense of the labouring poor in this town, would have prevented them front fol:owing the unworthy example of those dim-ids where outrages have been committed ; but lit is this day our painful task to record such ails as will be long remembered with abhorrence by every lover of peace, and every admiter of the wise laws of the land. In diSeharging this part of /our duty, as public - journalists, we shall, however, be as brief as possible."—(Shegield Mercury.) *.a.........,....r... A drur ken affray occurred at 'Ramsgate on Thurs day night, at a public-house, between some..sea taring men and some soldiers of the Leitrim Militia, which endyckeriously, one•ot the soldiers being 'se verely, wounded. The Magistrates investigated the circumstances on Friday morning, when a young man, named Austin, belonging to a brig at the pier, was committed to _Sandwich jail to take his trial for the OiIeJOCC. The -, wounded man died on Sunday morning. A figTt took place yesterday at St. George's-row, Paddington, between Tosgrove, a boatman, , from Staffordshire, weight under_ t Q stone, and a mart of provincial note, called Trent Billy, weight, 14 stoner. ,They stood and hit without shifting for about three .quarters of an hour.. Fosgrove had an advantage in being a dreadful heavy_righi-handed hitter at the head, and by frequent repetitions his opponent was compelled to give in when no longer able 'to stand . . Paddington Jones seconded the winner. The battle was for 20 guineas.