The Sun. — London, England, 1823-06-18 00:00:00

of Campredon on the Bth, at two in the after- 110011. The Moniteur communicates the following ac counts contained in dispatches, dated Madrid June 8, which arrived on Saturday night at Paris : " A letter to General Lopez Banos from his nephew `►as been intercepted. It states that the news relative to Portugal is confirmed. On the Ist June the Constitution was abolished, and on the c2d rejoical guns were fired at Elvas on this event. The report was heard at Badajos, where it vt as rumoured that the new Portuguese Govern ment was going to form a cordon on its frontier, and to prohibit all communication with the revo lutionary Spaniards. " A courier from Lisbon announces that every thing was completed on the Ist June ; that the Cortes bad been dissolved, and the King re-in vested with his former authority. "In confirmation of this news, we have received the declaration of a Portuguese Officer who arrived at Madrid to-day, from which it appears that Count d'Amarante has re-entered Portugal. A person who left Seville on the sth, assures us that there was no intention of remov ing the King. Every thing tends to shew that the march of our troops there will determine some movement in favour of the King." • LISBON, MAT 31.—The following are the names of the Ministers appointed on the 29th instant :—Of the Interior, D. Taria Carvalho ; of Justice, Antonio Guerreiro ; of War, Neves Costa ; the Navy ; Manuel Jean Locio ; Foreign Affairs, Joseph Brancaamp de Sobral. FRENCII rumns.—JUNX 16. French Rentes, At 6 o'clock BBf. The nide Paris Paper of Sunday contains the following paragraphs PARIS, JUNE 15.—The three Envoys from Russia, Prussia, and Austria, left Paris this morning for the Regency at Madrid. It is said that the Count de l'Abisbal has been shot by those who arrested him. According to the same news, the courier with whom the Ex- General travelled in disguise was wounded in de fending him. In commenting on the account from Lisbon given in the Moniteur, the people in the exchange yesterday were astonished that no positive news of so important an event, said to have happened so long ago as June 1, had reached Paris. It is said, that on the 6th of June a serious affair took place between the Spanish General Rotten and General Count Curial, in which the former bad not the disadvantage. PERPIGNAN, YUNI: 7.—A detachment of Con stitutional troops from Cardona has marched on Soßona, and burned the convents and the houses of a few inhabitants who had been partisans of the Army of the Faith." The Journal des Dl•bals of Sunday contains some details of the counter-revolutionary pro ceedings at Lisbon ; but nothing more precise as to their result than the account we gave in our last. The Diario do Govern() is quoted for the following article : 64 LISBON, MAY 31.—The following are some details respecting the counter.revolution com menced four days ago, !yid which is not yet ter minated. The Infante Don Miguel made a move ment at nine in the morning with 30 horse and 360 foot. lie caused the abolition of the Consti tution to be proclaimed in the square of Villa. Franca, and afterwards proceeded out of the town on the road to Santarem. - - _ .• The Prince sent the following letter to his august father : " My Father and Lord,—My only grief is for having left your Majesty's palace without your permission ; but as I could not obtain it from your prudence, and being unable longer to see the degradation of the throne, contrary to the wish of the whole kingdom, I have adopted a course which your Majesty as a King cannot disapprove. We ought to preserve the Royal Majesty unimpaired ; it is a deposit with which we are in trusted. I merely aim at serving your Majesty, as my King, as my father, and delivering the nation. I hope that Heaven will aid us, and that, as a father, you will give me your bene diction, though as a King you may have to perform outward acts contrary to your Royal heart. I kiss your Majesty's hands. " Your most devoted son, " 111 IGUE L." 'The Prince' sent for General Pamplona, who repaired immediately to him. The square of Villa Franca was illuminated on the evening of the 27th. Many detachments deserted their posts. General Sepulveda (the author of the first Re volution of Oporto) was intrusted with the de. fence of the capital. On the 28th he published a,preclarnation,-in which he requested the people of the capital to place confidence " in a man who never had any other thing in view than the hap piness of his country." But on the 2flth it was learned that Sepulveda had left the city with all the troops he could carry off, and that he had joined the Infante Don Miguel. In the Sitting of the 30th, the "War Minister made a report to the Cortes, from which it ap peared that " the traitor Sepulveda had caused the desertion of 2,760 of the troops of the line." At the opening of the sitting, it was notified that the King had appointed a new Ministry ; but some hours after it was announced that Don Neves Costa, appointed Minister of War, had gone over to the factious. The King appointed in his place the deputy Fonseca Rangel. M. de Braancamp, one of the heath of the mo derate party, who was appointed Minister for Foreign Affairs, appears also to have left the town. The troops assembled at Villa Franca inter cept the couriers. The Cortes have appointed the Deputy Jorge d'Aviliz de Souza-Pavers General-in-Chief of the Army. The guard of the King's person is in trusted to the 18th regiment." It would be in vain to attempt, in the present imperfect state of our information, to reconcile the inconsistencies which appear in the above statement, and in the Madrid letter which we published yesterday. The Villa Franca, in which Prince Miguel is said to have proclaimed tl►e abolition of the constitution, is doubtless a small town of that name, about 18 miles from Lisbon, on the road to Santarem ; but from the manner in which the transaction is described in the French papers, it might at first sight be sup posed that Villa Franca was some spot within the city of Lisbon. It is first described as la Place dice de Villa Franca, and afterwards la Place de Villa Franca. Is it possible that this proclamation at Villa Franca may have given rise to the report of the abolition of the constitu tion at Lisbon ? One thing is not a little re markable, that the Prince was, according to this account, going from Lisbon. fie was already at Villa Franca, and had begun his march for San tarem,* which is a considerable way farther from the capital. On what day this movement took place does not appear, but the article in which these facts are stated being dated the 31st, must be presumed to be extracted from the Lisbon paper of the Ist of June, the very day on which the counter-revolution was said to be completed. • The place is called, in the Journal des Debats, Santerna— obviously an error of the press. SUN.OFFICE, Two o'CLocx. A French Telegraphic Dispatch has been re• ceived in London, announcing that the French Army had penetrated to Boyle!), on the road to Seville ; and that a Spanish corps had been defeated at Vich, in Catalonia. We have not seen the dispatch; but we appre hend that the defeat at Vich alluded to, is nothing more thnn the repulse of MINA in his brilliant attack upon that place, which was already known. Though we have not seen the Telegraphic Dispatch, it is nevertheless quite certain that it has been received in London. We extract the following from the Morning Chronicle of to-day, as being calculated to give heart to those interested in the Spanish cause : " STATE OF SPAIN To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle. Sin—l am sure it will give you pleasure, and will delight your numerous readers, to be informed that I have this day re. ceived from an Widligent Correspondent, from a man on whom reliance may be placed, the most gratifying accounts of the public spirit in Spam. My friend says " the Duke d'.Angou letne's is a devoted Army," and will dearly pay for its temerity. A simultaneous attack will be made on many weak points be fore the expiration of June, and if even one of these succeed, the French central position will not be very comfortable ; but I transcribe his very words, speaking of the feeling in the country, and of that indefatigable fellow. Mina. I am, your obedient servant, A TRUE FRIEND TO SPAIN. The letter is dated Abeam, May 17. [EXTR ACT. Toda la Espana se connmeve : ballasteros acude con sus ammosos Arogoneses; el fiero Catalan, el fogoso Valenciano siguen sus pasos ; los agrestes Asturianos, badan de sus mon tes ; el antigua Leon junta sus falanges ; los fieles Castel lanos vuelan 'a las Arnias ; Los }'ranceses consumades en el arte profundo de Dividir pars reynar,' habian fomentado en Espana las Disensienes qua la agitaban, procurando delilitar un Pueblo que pensaban atacar prontamente—pero el Dia de la Venganza sera acelerado—todos habian jurado morir 6 veneer." In speaking of the gallant Mimi, my Mend thus enthusi astically expresses himself:— Impenetrable en sus designios, y constante en seguirlos en el sikncio' carnina por largos rodeos pars adelantar el felix exito. No le irritan los obstaculos, porque su Prudentia los ha prevenido totlos ; no le sorprehende lo futuro, porcine su sabiduria lo Dace todo cierto--. 4 activo," patiente," infatiga , ble,' rival del mas bravo en ht guerra, sin rival en los con su bravo fixiaria la fortuna si su Penatracion' no la habiera encadenadn." P.S.-111y friend has promised me the earliest intelligence from this part of Spain. You shall have it as it comes to hand. God grant ►t may be as satisfactory as the friends of civil and religious liberty can wish." We have received the subscription of 51. ss. for the Spaniards, and of 2/. for the Greeks, , from A. J. HAstiLTori, of Dalzell House, Esq., and have handed them over, in the manner directed, to the Spanish and Greek Committees. The KING, we are happy to state, continues in good health. Yesterday the Duke of Yonli, as Commander in-Chief, held a Levee at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by Major-Gen. Wavell, Lieut-Gen. Fraser, Major-Gen. Cumming, Lieut.-Gen. Stevin, Gen. Meyrick , Lieut.-Gen. Donkin, Lieut.-Gen. Sir B. O'Callaghan, Major- Gen. Sir H. Halkett, Lieut.-Gen. Sir John Hamilton, Gen. Sir Henry Johnson, Major-Gen. Maister Lieut.-Gen. Sir P. Gal loway, Lieut.-Gen. Crosbic, Gen. Phillips, Lieut.-Gen. Mont gomery, Major-Gen. Lloyd, and about forty others. Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which sat till near four o'clock. There were present the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Liverpool, the Earl of Westmorland, Mr. Peel, Mr. Canning, Earl Bathurst, the Chancellor of the *Exchequer, Mr. Wynn, Lord Maryborough, Viscount, Sidmouth, &c. Yesterday Mr. CLOUD, the King's Messenger, left town with dispatches for Paris. Last niglit Mr. REGODE, a Spanish\ courier who accompanied Mr. O'GonsiAN to England about three weeks since from Sir WILLIAM A'Counes embassy in Spain, left Downing-street with dis patches for Spain. Yesterday morning the Ductless of SAXE WEIMAR left the King's Palace at Kensington, wh; : re her Serene Highness had been since Fri day on a visit to the Duchess of KENT, and re turned to Bushy Park, the residence of the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. 'The Duke of CUMBERLAND left town yester day between twelve and one o'clock, for the King's Lodge ) Windsor ; ou a visit to his MA. J ESTY. FOR THE SUN. Ma. EDITOR—The handsome manner in which you have resisted and exposed the intrigues of the French Government, in endeavouring to buy over and convert the independence of the Press of this United Kingdom, deserves the thanks and support of every individual in the country ; and I request you will re ceive my most sincere thanks, and I hope that every individual who can afford to take one of your Daily Papers will make a point to do so, as I mean to do from this day. A FRIEND TO CONSTITUTIONAL LIBERTY. THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE.—The very numerous audience that attended the benefit of Mr. HARLEY, last night, is a proof of the value which the public attach to his professional talents. The Play was The Rivals, and HARLEY for the first time ap peared in the part of Acres, to which he gave such ludicrous and diverting originality that it will probably remain in his hands on every fu ture representation of the Comedy.—A new Divertisement followed the Play, entitled The Festive Cottagers, in which Mr. and Mrs. Nont.E, and Mr. and Mrs. Osc.►R BYRNE, very grace fully distinguished themselves in dancing. Miss STEPHENS and other eminent vocal performers came forward to support the benefit. Mr. Wir.- LtAsts, on the clarionet, and Master BALFE, on the violin, highly gratified the audience, and the whole concluded at a very late hour with the little Opera of Brother and Sister. HAYMARKET.—This Theatre opened again last night, and was very well attended. The little dramatic sketch, called Summer Flies, buzzed through easily, and was followed by The School for Scandal. Miss CHESTER gave a very sprightly portrait of Lady Teazle. Mrs. ORGER was effective in Mrs. Candour. A Mr. JOHNSON was the Joseph Surface. We shall suspend our opinion of his talents till we see more of them. Coops:lt was as lively in Charles us he was in Tom King, in the Farce of Monsieur Tonson. The merit of TERRY'S Sir Peter is too well known to need particular notice. The Comedy passed off altogether with diverting effect.— ' 'The farce was The Agreeable Surprize, and Miss S. BOOTH experienced a very favourable recep tion on her entrance in the part of Cowslip, a due tribute to her professional merits and private worth. She performed the part with unaffected simplicity. LISTON'S Lingo was a very diverting treat, as he spared no pains to render it so. We conceive that other performers took some liber ties with the original dialogue, which is suffi ciently extravagant ; but the practice ought to be prohibited at all times. Pot ca REponTs.—The manner in which 1 these Reports are now given in some of the Public Journals is absolutely disgusting. They seem to be written by the lowest of the per formers in the Tom and Jerry scenes, and throw into ridicule those examinations in which the characters of individuals are injuriously brought forward, and tend to obstruct the course of jus tice. A few years ago such reports were pro hibited, as tending to excite public preju dice upon exTarle statements. Sir RtotAnn BIRNIE has always displayed such good sense, such decision, and such a regard for de cency, as well as "al for truth and justice, that we are surprised to find that he suffers any Reporters to be admitted who will not pledge themselves to give a fair account of the proceed ings which take place before his tribunal. It is not enough that he checks the introduction of all irrelative matter in his Court, if he does not re straia the Reporters from introducing it in their public statements. After all, it would tend more to the furtherance of justice if no reports were given except when the accused parties are brought to open trial by the laws of the country. We have before entered our protest against the offensive practice above mentioned, and hope that we shall have no reason to repeat a complaint, which, on this ground, has been made to us by several friends of justice, truth, and decency. WINDSOR, JUNE MAJESTY rode on horseback yesterday, for the first time since his illness.—His Majesty left the cottage at about half-past three, accomp an i e d by the Marchioness and Lady Elizabeth Conyngham, Lord Graves, &c. &c., and after enjoying som e of the seques tered rides about the Park, th e Royal party re turned to the Cottage at half-past seven, in th e pony phmton, which bad been sent to meet them, the King driving the Marchioness, and Lord Graves driving Lady Elizabeth. His Ma jesty appeared in high health and spirits ; he wore, as usual, a plain blue surtout and a black stock, rather a low crowned hat, with a broad brim. The ladies were dressed in blue riding habits. The Duke of Dorset left the Cottage yesterday, and nearly all his Majesty's guests have departed ; but the extreme beauty of the weather has induced bis Majesty to prolong his stay at the Cottage for some days. The Bishop of Salisbury held a confirmation here yest er d a y, when nea r y i fi ` e .d ve a t y lun t d he red young persons w e r e confirmed.first regim en t o f Lif e Guards left the barracks for Knightsbridge, and are succeeded by the Oxford Blues. `Budget" Estimates this even for Eng land CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUE R w a s t o bring forward th e A nnual t o a g v e ; brought t forwardthere eore his t several 6 land and Ireland, sti ll to be moved in a Commit tpeeec t o s f t O S ü b p eb the Bight lion. G en tl eman ex ply Financial details on M onda y next . The arrange ments for such proceed in g are no w made for that a le to evening. There was a young foreigner in the Gallery of the House of Commons last night, who attracted a good deal of notice, from the statement that he was the son of the celebrated KOTZEBUE , who was assassinated by SANDT. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. General Sir Thomas Maitland, and Sir Frederick Hankey, Bart. at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, from Cheltenham ; General and Mrs. Crosby, and J. Fraser, Esq. at Blake's Ho tel, Jermyn.street ; William Dowler, Esq. late Deputy Com missary General to his Majesty's Forces in the Peninsula, at No. 21, Portman-street, Portman-square, from his seat, the Treaty House, Uxbridge. DEI' A Wl' UM:S.—Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. Wall, from Wa terloo-place, Pall-mall, for their seat, Hallow Park, Worcester shire; Charles Birkett, Esq. for Paris; Admiral Sir Henry and Lady Blackwood, from the London Hotel, Albemarle street, for Brighton. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Prince Leopold had a grand dinner party yesterday, at 'Marlborough House. The Duchess of Rutland gave a grand ball on Monday even ing, at her house in St. James's-square. The whole suite of apartments on the drawing-room floor were thrown open. The ball room was fitted up with great taste and elegance for danc ing, which commenced about a quarter past eleven o'clock, and did not cease till nearly six yesterday morning. There were nearly 300 persons of the first distinction and fashion present- Among whom were—Prince Esterhazy, Count and Countess Lieven, the Duke and Duchess of Wellington, the Duchess of Somerset, the Duke of Norfolk, the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown, the Earl of Westmorland and Lady G. Frazer, Viscount and Viscountess Granville, Lord and Lady Grantham, Lord Ellenborough, &c. The Marchioness of Watford gave a splendid ball on Mon day evening, at her house in Mansfield-street, Cavendish-square, which was very numerously and fashionably attended. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown gave a grand dinner on Monday, at Lansdown House, Berkeley-square, to a distinguished party. The Earl of Westmorland entertained the Earl and Countess of Lonsdale and a large party of distinction to dinner yesterday at his house in Grosvenor-square. Lord and Lady Carrington entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at their house, Whitehall. _ .F RM . 1 ,4 .40. -0 l~i.. • ), 11 4e t s =4 rvrci b oo 6 4 , v ott P 0 E T H. SONNET.—TO Tint CUCKOO. Lone Bird, I hear thy melancholy voice, Amid the woods and thickets wandering; For it delighted' thee when coming Spring Puts forth the green leaf, and the flowers rejoice, To herald forth the beauties of the year. I know not why the monotones appear Wild and unearthly; and the hollow sound As it glows floating on the air around, Seems horn and destined for another sphere : But so it is ; and though to some thou'rt drear, To me there is a measure in the tone Of thy simplicity, which strikes my ear. With solitary sweetness, never known To them who wander not 'mid forests wild—alone ! NEW CHURCH AT GREENWICH. Yesterday was appointed for the interesting ceremony of laying the first stone of a new Church. The build ing is to be called St. Mary's Church, for which 8,0001. have been advanced by Parliament towards the expence, and some other sums amounting to 6,0001. have been subscribed, making altogether 14,000/., which is within 3,0001. of the probable ex pence of the whole building. It is situate on the north side of Greenwich Park, taking in a portion of the Park as well as of the ground behind the College School. Very early yesterday morning, a number of special con stables were on the ground according to orders, as well as thu district constables, in the whole amounting to nearly 200, under the orders of Mr. Teuton, High Constable. Her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia Matilda had algal fied her intention of laying the first stone, and accordingly every • exertion was made to accommodate the numerous company who had received admission tickets ; and at twelve o'cloCk the gates of the amphitheatre (as it may be termed) were thrown open for the admission of tickets, and the seats in a short time were completely filled, chiefly wit h elegantly dressed females. At one o'clock the persons who composed the procession set ofEfrom the Church of St. Paul, Greenwich, through Stockwell street, up Croom's-hill, to Blackheath, along Chesterfield-walk, to the South gate of the Park ; here Her Rt.yal highness the Princess Sophia Matilda, with Ladies Roselyn and Gordon,. and Miss Coates, in an open landau brawn by four bays, with two outriders, joined them, and the procession then moved down • the broad avenue of the Park to the eastern gate of the amphi theatre ; consisting of the children of the various Charity Schools, the boys and girls of the 'Workhouse, with their Masters, Mis tresses, and Governors, accompanied with flags, the Pensioners • of the Royal hospital, four a-breast, and other Officers con nected with the building. Then followed— The Messrs Martyr, builders of the Church, bearing a silver trowel on a velvet cushion. G. Basevi, Esq. architect, with Plans of the Church. His Majesty's Commissioner for Building New Churches. The Clerk of the Works of the Royal Hospital, and two Surveyors of the Board of Woods and Forests, bearing the Grants of Ground assigned as a Site for the Church. Lieutenant-Governor and Captains of the Royal Hospital, in uniforms. Trustees of the New Church, bearing the Vase, the Coins, and Inscription Plate, on velvet cushions. The Clergy, in their robes. Lord Bishop of Oxford, (vice the Lord Bishop of Rochester), with his Chaplains. Her Royal Highness Princess Sophia Matilda, supported on the right by the Right Hon. - Lord Bexley, and on the left by Vice. Admiral S►r R. G. Keats, G.C.B. Ladies Rosslyn and Gordon, and Miss Coates. Governor of the Royal Hospital. Her Royal Highness and suite alighted at the entrance gate, and was immediately handed by Lord Bexley and Admiral Keats to the foundation -stone, where the usual ceremony was gone through in the most impressive manner. The whole of the Charity Children sang the usual hymn; after which God save the King was sang in excellent style by a part of the Royal Woolwich Artillery Band (who proved themselves highly skilled in vocal, as they are in instrumental music), and ac companied by the remainder of the Band. The people joined in the tune, which was succeeded by Hallelujah, by the Ar tillery Band. At the conclusion of the ceremony, her Royal Highness and suite partook of an elegant collation in the tent, where Sir Richard Keats presented several Naval Officers to her, whom she received in the most affable manner. Upon her Royal Highness joining the procession, she was cheered by the immense crowd who attended her, and the same applause was testified upon her arrival at the spot where the ceremony took place; at its conclusion the shouts rent the air, and lasted for a considerable time. Upon the whole, we never witnessed a more imposing spectacle, and it seemed as if every thing combined to render it agreeable and pleasant. The Gentlemen who composed the procession, as well as many other inhabitants of Greenwich, dined together in the Painted Hall of the Royal hospital. About one hundred silk weavers were sworn at the bar of the House of Lords yesterday, as witnesses to give evidence before the Committee of the Lords, which sits this day on the Silk Weavers' Bill. The first stone of Harley House, in the New road, for the town residence of CHARLES DAY, Esq. was yesterday deposited by his daughter, to commemorate her birth-day, officially assisted by the architect and the respective artificers; upon which occasion she ordered the men to be treated with good old English Cheer. A boat, containing about 1,000 herrings from Lochfine,arrived at the Broomielaw yesterday for the first time this season. They were in good condition, and met with a ready sale at 103. a hundred. The fishermen state that appearances In the Loch are favourable, and they expect a good take this season. A few from Loch Long were retailed this morning at three-halfpence each.---(Glasgoro Chronicle, Saturday.) MERCANTILE SIIIPPING. DEAL, JUNE 17.—Wind E.N.E.--Came down from the River the Rockingham, Beach, for Calcutta; Boyne, Lawson, for Madras and Calcutta; Fame, Urquhart, far Valparaiso. Passed at the back of the. Goodwin Sands yesterday the Hope, Dangan, from Flushing for Baltimore; Mary Ann, Pidwish, from Bremen, for St. Übcs ; Hazard, Child, from Antwerp ; and Minerva, Oattesby, for Alicant. Sailed the Royal George, Rockingham, and Boyne, for India, an d F ame , for Valparaiso, with a fair wind. FALMOUTH, JUNE 16.—Wind N. to E.—Arrived nff the port the Jupiter, Park, from London for New South Wales. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 17.—Wind N.N.E.—Passed by the Minerva, Probyn, for Bengal. PLY MOUTH, J NE 16.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Success, Russell, from Memel; George Carter, Dunn, from Bristol to St. Petersburgh, put in by contrary winds. lIOXIN G. BISHOP SHARP] AND COOPER THE GYPSEV. The seconds in this fight were Josh. Hudson and ,Sainpsots for Sharpe, and Spring and Richmond for Cooper. The plain on which the battle took place was that of Fairlop. Round 1. Much measurement for distance. Cooper placed his hits, one, two, and had the best of fighting, but he WIL4 thrown. 2. Cooper hit Sharpe left and right. Sharpe did not go down with it; but on a second hit he was staggered on his knee. He rose up again like a brave one, and came to the scratch in form. 3. Most decidedly in favour of Cooper, who out-fought his adversary at• his own game. In the struggle Sharpe was thrown. 4. Sharpe went in wild, he hit over and threw his blows away. Cooper floored him. Six to four on Gypsey. 5. Sharpe seemed beat. Cooper hit him, and he went down. Three to one on Gypsey. Gypsey had the best of the round, but was thrown. From this to the many succeeding rounds not a drop of blood was spilt until the 12th, when the el:mister of Sharpe was felt, and claret flew in streams. 13. Sharpe made play, and put in good hits upon his adver. sary's head ; he spoilt his fine lighting, and b: ought betting to a stand still. 14. Sharpe drew the was from his adversary's ear, and serious rally followed, in which Cooper was thrown. 15. Cooper bad most decidedly the best of this round. H. Cooper seemed to be winning, and he was bucked at 4 and 5 to 1. 17. Sharpe hit out of distance ; Cooper measured him about the lug, and in a close both were down. 18. Cooper kept on at a wining game. Until the 27th round no execution was done. The two men were piping, and had no harm in them. 28. A scrambling round to recover themselves: Sharpe was thrown. 29. A gallant fighting round, in which Sharpe had the best of hitting. He put two thirds of a black upon the Gipsey's eye, which set him snorting for luck. 30, 31, 32. No mischief done, both roarer,. 33. Gypsey got round again, had the best of fighting, and was backed to win. 34. In this round the fight was lost on the part of Cooper. He was hurt in the last round in his hitting right arm, which brought the fist to a stand still. In the 37th round, Cooper was exhausted, and he gave ifs after fighting one hour and twenty-five minutes. The company got tired at the nrst fight, and few remained to see two others. DUFFOOE AI(I) Itutn.—ThiS way a slashingfight, and was won by Duffooe in prime style in 25 Ininutes ; Dullooe cut his adversary's eye in the first round. Stockman beat Sparrow in the first round, and won the fight cleverly. ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR.—ID a work on Heraldic Anomalies is the following The country Attorney, in calling himself Solicitor, seems to forget his origin. I believe the follow ing to be a pretty true account of his office and profession :—ln the time of our Saxon ancestors, the freemen in every shire met twice a year, under the presidency of the Shire-Reeve, or Sheriff, and this meeting was called the Sheriri Torn. By degrees, the free. men declined giving their personal attendance, and a freeman who did attend carried with hint the proxies of such of his friends as could rot appear. He who actually went to the Sheriff's Torn was said, according - to the old Saxoe, to go at the Torn, and hence came the word at torney, which signified one that went to the Torn for others, carrying with him a power to act or vote for those who employed him. Tdo not conceive that the uttoiney has any right to call himself a solicitor, but where he has business in a Court of Equity. If' he choose to act more upon the principles of equity than of law, let him be a Solicitor by all means, but not otherwise---for law and equity are very different things ; neither of them very good, as over whelmed with forms and technicalities, but, upon the whole, equity surely the best, if it were but for the name of the thing.' Fitatt.—The passion of fear sometimes shows itself upon the slightest occasion, and in persons the most unlikely to entertain such a guest. A French author relates a whimsical instance of this kind. Charles Gustavus, the successor of Christina of Sweden, was besieging Prague, when a boor of most extraordinary visage desired admittance to his tent, and being allowed entrance, offered, by way of amusing,- the King, to devour a whole hog, weighing 2 cwt. in his presence. The old General Konigsmarck, stood by the King's side, and who, soldier as he was, had not got rid of the prejudices of his childhood, hinted to his Royal master, that the peasant ought to be burnt as a sorcerer.* " Sir," said the f e llow, irritated at the re- Imark, " If your Majesty will but make that old gentleman take off his sword and spurs, I will eat hioiself up before your face, before I begin the pig." Konigsmarck, who bad per formed wonders against the Austrians, and who was looked upon as one of the bravest men of the age, could not stand this proposal, espe. cially as it was accompanied by a most hideous and preternatural expression of the frightful peasant's jaws. —Without uttering a word, the veteran suddenly turned round, ran out of the tent, and thought not himself safe until he had. arrived at his quarters, where he remained above 24 hours locked up securely, before he got rid of the panic which had so severely affected him. CORN EXCHANGE, Jvwx,lB. There is plenty ot' Corn at market, although the Supplies of this morning are only moderate, which remains dull on the same terms as Monday ; Barley is unaltered ;. there is very little doing in Peas and Beans; Oats find a few buyers, at the Same rates as on Monday. HOP INTELLIGENCE, SOUTliwaTtE, Julie 16.—Notwithstanding the accounts fr w da o e y m t , hi w t tl i e k le h in t a l l t i rc ,fr e e h l r e a c s i l i L t d h , o l u i a n o y p g b i t l e h la a n n n la ta a l t a c i s u j i m w B l e o t' e c i k: e , n r e a t n e al ryi d ar l u s n im iT ;r l g i ,iitYllette):4-wuttyitties a t 70,000 L MatnsTowt.., JUNE Iti.—Most of the grounds about hero have during the last week very considerably increased in foulrets. The fly and lice were never remembered to be so numerous as at present; upwards of two is i t: l t a i t r i et t i m o u f st t p le , former have in many instances 'seen /bond on is single led.— In spite, however, of the vermin, anti the cold nig' is which we continue to have, the bine grows, mist to sOpearanee looks choeansitiidlyer'albtllybouu.geahkillud,tl.laencad ; s h e : n sra l it ' n " al i ni t u h r e ed. Much of the bine is backwarder by some weeks. than it usually is at this period of the Tear; at souse places they have but just commaneed tying. \%.c loam there is much honey-due about Eladlow and Toribridirts where the fly also abounds to greater than ever before known. The bine is reported to be much healthier in Sussex than it is in this county.