The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-14 00:00:00

-~ SPIRIT Or TirE ritli3Lig JOURNALS, The most irksome task that ever was undertaken is that of attempting to re-argue a debated question ; on one side of which the - reasenings cannot be re futed, and on the other need not. Such is the con trast afforded by the Catholic; Question, still before the tiibintal of the House of Commons - , notWithL ataedieg one preliminary . vote. The speeches of Sit. Francis Burdett and - the Knight ut Kerry, cover 'almost the whole of that vast subject ; both brought forward all thepersuasive power of the highest autho rities, dead and living, that could be betteficially ap.. pealed-to, and-all the natural ecgeney and force of truth, independent of persoftal authority. For the Treaty of Limerick, however, it is, fair to say, that we care little or nothing. That it was not observed by our ancestors : 140 years ago, is trianifeat any man (special .pleaders. excepted) Who will but read-the Treaty. That it Ntia.s bold and cruelly violated, matters not a *thing now. The wrongs sustained by the Catholics of the 19th century, re-- quire no aggravation from these inflicted during the 16th and 17th On their forefathers. Our positioh is this :--The Catholics being men possessed of human principlei and affertions, .having as citizens the same interests with ourselves, the same love of life, the same sense of duty and honour, the same respect for property and law —an equal capacity for the discharge of obligations, municipal and moral, with the average of any Protestant community, ought not to - be deprived of prima . facie rights, or degraded by peculiar di sa bili t i es . Th at i s th e i r case in point of justice: in point of political urgency it is this,-that what th e C at h o li cs h ave a r i g h t to, al though they UPW solicit it at our hends, they will wrest from us, if we do net peaceably grant it; keeping in the mean time the whole British em pire m constant approximation to a state of 6%11 was. These two propositions comprehend the sub stance of the great question of emancipation.-- We have searched with anxious, but ineffectual in dustry, for any argument worth grave consideration advanced in the course of these long debates against the - proposed reform of the policy of Great Britain t' wards the bulk of the Irish people. With diligence *equally assiduous, and, rejoiced we are to add, no lcs frititlens than indefatigable, has our eye followed the names of the successive speakers, to ascertain whe ther any reputation cotild be found among them, so high and overpowering as to cover the lack of reason beneath the shade of personal authority. All that is Intellectual or illustrious in character has ranged itself Ern the side of wleatever is most convincing in discus- Sion. • To the speech of Mr. Peel we have referred already. Who then came after the Right Hon. Gentle Man in support of the same cause ? Another ;Alicia! persote Lord Eldon's protee, whose observa tions we have Mitch satisfaction in assuring the learned gentleman and the party generally, we find it im possible to reply to, and we shall therefore decline the .enterprise. Whom, aga i n , have woe against Mr. Peel, SieNicholas, Tindal, Mr. George Bankes, Admiral Evans, and the. Learned Attornerpeneral 1" There appear on the opposite side, and .in support of reli . gious peace; not. a few-of those - then, the survivors e l f a noble generation, who have for many . years oc 'mpled the - foremost rank amongst' the friends of liberty, the - enlightened statesmen and phijusophic :patriots of thiS realm. Let the reader turn but to ,thettanics of those senators and their speeches, wino asSisted the worthy mover of the recent resolution, Jo obtain his. hard earned triumph over an. enemy un worthy of hilts and them; next, let the conjoint ar ,gurnent, ititelli gence; and reputation, of the advocates for equal rights under a free constitution; be weighed ne'ainst those of their befflecrthOugh licit yet resigned "antagonists; and, in conclusion, let the experhaient 'be Crowned - by an unbiassed consideratioq whether, :ever, upon any political question in 'English history, there has appeared...such .a. long, protracted contest heiweii forces essentially so unequal,—where all the mind has been opposed with yo much •suecese.by prejudice resting on mete numbers ! But it would he absurd to imagine that, the battle is finally won, and,still more so, that the. fruits of it are placed be. yond the power of resumption. Two facts have besu•stated•in -the course-of the last few days, .which to some• persons are most dishonourable.. Fir s t; that =any Members ' avowedly friends to emancipation, have absented' themselves from the House of Com mie:as lather than vote in tt s'econd instance against the pleastrie of the Count. • Secondly, that other friends of the ineasere will not ii iv 4 it their, support, ; until a strong majorityis,exhibited iu its favour, in dependent of them. We .trust that -both such classes of time-servers tvill -- live to be exposed, and irretrievably disgraced. The wretched slave of `Royal -. caprice' and prejudice can hope for nothing but obloquy from the ptiblic, and contemptuous in- Itatitilde from this quarter lot Which he sa:ctilices his principles ansliriencrs . ; while the . only-leSs-vile eoin ,proniiser of his fixed OPluien fOrt4 , inglorious im munities of a iniSealled , eircumsp,ection, will earn no ,better title than that of traitor from those against _whom finally declares, and coward fronts the vic torious party with whom, at- the eleventh hour s he .co-operates. Men disposed to act as we have hinted at, ought to look about them now. They are at this moment marked men. If they attend the fu ture divisions on the several stages of the measure which is to be founded on the Vote of Monday night, 'they may yet - redeem their character, and secure a :place among the friends of freedom and ,national national tranquillity : if not, we have already' foretOld their :fate. Sir Francis Burdett, it will be seen by last night's proceedings, has, at the importunate request IA Mr. Peel, put off to Friday next his proposition to communicate the .vote of the House of Commons :to_ the Lords, and to desire their concurrence. We trust that no manoeuvre will be put in preparation to turn this delay to account against the Catholics, and that th e favourable majority will be rather enlarged than weakened : at present, it As hardly of calibre enough to make an impression oat the repugnants of other House of Parliament. —Times. - An unworthy attempt was made while the re porters were excluded from the gallery, by the op ponents of the Catholic Claims, to negative the resolution to Which th e House had ' just agreed, by taking advantage of the absenc e of many of the supporters of the question, (who had left the House in confidence that no further discussion would arise) to call for a second divisions on the sakv o r a e r s e o h lu a t v io i) i y i being proposed in 'the .Committee. to say that this disingenuous attempt was frustrated straightforward ti.t d f erininati on of by the manly and Mr: Ward, Membe d r far.votd i n t e i thecimin oritoyndloten'x'vo'v said, though he not give his countenance to so unfair apro cee di s, ,We trust, under these ct ircumstances ,he frie n d s ' of religious liberty will riot relax in their attend ance , tnting the prOgress of those measures which may he °rounded on the vote of Monday The discussion which took Owe. last night in the . house of Commons Ow the proposa .1 of a grant of money to the son of the late Mr. Canning, now heir to a pe erage, w ill at least .recall feelings. o f -solicits t' )r the loss of that. eminent statesman. The opposed an d s up Port e- b y persorshofgrtainet highest ch aracter i n the realm. The nat i o n, which is always happy .to see the King distribute honours, d oes ., no doubt, wince, in the present state of its finance , at any application of that money of which it feels that itself has- , s 6 great need ; but, at the end of .the late war" with ho w l av i sh an han d Were pen sions g ranted 'to the military comman d ers w h o h a d been made lords,—not for one, or even two and - - three lives, but for ever l . And- it has been ob served by 'one of the acutest of modern historians, 'that it is a proof of barbarism when the rewards of a state arc c onferredon,the profesaors of arms Only, and those who serve 'their country in civil capacities labour„ unde r comparative axli negl ec t. • The attempt to draW upon mr. cn • ug's l an k exchequer, or, proposed pension, for the expens e of b e was tine Of4 e i a i hose public Messures wh i ch adviser, and which measures may_ not have met th e approbation of the person thus opposing the grant,.aits is a new device in politics. M We wish that r. a- ning's genius could have inspired any other meinbcl to deal with:the author of that device as he deserved . This was just an occasion to have called forth . . Canning's talent at sarcasm. With respect to another gentleman, also, who opposed the measure, we should tay that we wish he had always been as delitate in appropriating to himself theresOurces of foreign countries, as ht is b ac k war d i n conferring on another the funds of his own. Ah Joseph l Joseph! the creek Loan was the Potiphar's wife that spread her charms, and net in rain, bef6re Our Caledonian Joseph. Mr. Huskison spoke with just feeling, and Mr. Peet-with-candour and generosity, on the sub- J t ect: The grant was carried by a majority of about three to one : there being 161 for it, and 51 against it.—lbid. The proposal last n g ht Y. - -‘1 a pV.:.usioil of 3,0€10/. for . the fan* of the LAO:: Mr. Courting, experienced eon .sidirable .opposition. The -numbers. were .161 to 54., Lord Althorp asked, " Are Hon. Members prepared to impose fresh taxes on the country ?. If they - are not, I can tell thtii that the state Of nut finances •is •sileh, that Ministers will have to look abbot them in order to ascertain how our public esta blishments are to be kept up; and it will be a question- with theist and with Parliathent to eon , Sider Which of cur tervirje mist lie be allowed to fall to deeay, in order that those most essentially necessary may be kept up." We cannot say we admire the-tone of the friends of -Mr. Canning . on this occasion. It is so easy to be generous at the ex pellee of the public, and so invidious a task to oppose • a grant, espeially to , the . family of a Statesman whd died in the enjoyment of great popularity both in this country and • the rest of Europe, and who, from his utter indifference to money, has left that family very poorly provided for, that it must have been inexpressibly painful to Lord Althorp, and 'those who voted With him, to oppose the grant. Yet Mr. Stratford Carmine. and Lord George Bentinck almost approached the*Ut ' guage of insult in characterizing the Opposition. WbEther Ministers be or be not adequately 'rename s rated for their services is one question, .and the voting extraordinary grants for their families is ob viously another. We wish it could be understood, that the rule for remuneration of public men should never be departed front. In the present day, Mr. Pitt's debts would not have been paid; but we were then intoxicated with the idea that our resources were boundless. It is one of the mischievous con sequences resulting 'from the immense estates. pos sessed by our. Aristocracy, that nothing is regarded in this country but the,display of wealth. Ministers are necessarily peor men, because, with few excep tions, men born to estates, being without the stimulus to exertion, can seldom acquire habits of business, and hardly ever possess either energy or talents, Ministers, therefore, though their income are far larger than the incomes of public servants in other countries, being. forced to measure their expen diture according to the scale of the most extraya gant Aristocracy in the world, cannot, like profes sional men, save money for their familieS ; and hence no prudent man with a family would ever think of being a Minister in a country like ours.--11.1Orning Chronicle. ,When the Repot t of the Resolution on the sub ject of.,the Catholie:. Claims was brought up last night, it was stated by Sir Francis Burdett that he had a Resolution in his hand, which went to say, that the Resolution of the preceding evening should be communicated to the House of Lords, and a conferenet requested, with a view to obtaining their LOrdShiPs' concurrence. Mr. Peel thought it might be a subject• of consideration whether the better &Ruse would Hot be to counnunica . ate the decision of the :House to the Lordt in the shape of a Bill. At the request of Mr. Peel, the discussion of the way in which the Resolution ought to be communicated of Lords, was postponed to Friday next. It is generally understood, that from the late ness of the period of the Session, no Bill will be introduced this year. A bare list of the names of the speakers on Monday night, on the respective sides, is decisiye of the- low-etib to which " No Popery" has buck tun t,or. mit. CHARLES 'RANT . . cEssION. MR. WALLACE SLR. BLILER CL.tithE IMR. HUSKISSON MR. 13RUIJGHAM. MR. HENRY GRAIXAN LOA ENNISMORE MR. C. IigNISoV MR. NORM AGAINST ti INCESSION. MR. GEORgE BANICES THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. Dl , f/RAt ADS There was, besides, Colonel Davies, who hardly seems to have known himself what he wished; he wonld.have-liad no objection to a Select Committee, s hut he objected to a Committee of the whole Muss; in *liars, lie -was hard pushed for it reason for not voting for the motion. lf,the house had not become impatient for the vote, a number of Speakers would have folloWed on the side of concession ; but the opponents were filli fairly out; they had pro deiced their whole stock; and they could only have ifianaged to obtain a share in the discussion by producing Admiral tVallE, or some such great gun, a second time, under the pretext of explaining.— The advocates were worthy of the cause, and the cause of the -advocates! 'lt is impossible, surely, to' kohl Out much - longer against the feeling of contempt which a manifestation of such sheer imbecility .is calculated to excite., Mere dogged obstinacy, a determination to persist to the last, in - refusing what 'has - been once refused, will never, surely, be able to keep, their ground much lcnger,.in an age like the present. Mr. Brougham hinted that the march of intellect bad stopped short it the lobby of the House. We are rather disposed to believe that. enough has found its way in to im pair the Nigour of folly ; for the puerilities and .ab surdities uttered in the course of this discussion were not recommended by the confident tone of satisfac tion of former 'days.- It is a jest—as - was truly ob served by• Mr. Brougham—to call this a Catholic Question. It is, hi fact, more a Protestant- than a Catholic Question, inasmuch 'as the Protestants are more numerous in the empire, and have a deeper stake in it than the Catholics, and are therefore more interested in the removal of this grand ob stacle hi the way of tranquillity., We'Protestants arc entitled to demand Of the. Government that we should reap the advantages for which men enter into social union, that. the question should be settled one . way or other. Let us: not .be: kept in a constant state of turmoil, in constant insecurity. We are entitled to say—decide on one - course or other; dis pose of the (;atholics'in such a way 'as may allow us 'to enjoy the advantages to which we have a right. Put one danger against another—•the danger from concession and the danger from excltsion; if you believe the danger from the latter to be the , least, tefi , nation embra ce i t at once , a rid gi ve peace to a dis if you believe concession to .be most retrace Oatixerfous, verities your steps, and try.*hat the ofse penal law w ill d o f or you Mr. Husk; son Yiow e d the Catholic s religion In prop . er I am no advocate hostility it ‘ s ‘ f i o n r st t i l t i u e ti C on a s th a o r l i i d e religion; I view with y be directions. This m i a prej u di ce o f ear l y educa tionall I can s a y is, th a t it is a pre ; but if it is, j u di ce which I have sulinnitted to the most rigorous self-examination. I do not inean to say that the Christianity o f the Roman Cath o li c Ch urc h, taken apart from its insti tutions, contrives and de vices; is not a good system of Christi an i ty; b ut in . the . dark and barbarous ages, in the tim es esigs nsg of superstition and bi g otr y , art f ul and" t s • • worst passions of men, profiting by the worst nature, did, by contrivance and by cunning devices, connect witir•that religion many , of the most dangerous an d mischievous institutions. No Protestant can think otherwise. But the Catholic religion is the religion of one third of our population, and the question is ' not whether the Catholic or Protestant religion be the kit, but how we can dispose of the Catholi'c religion ; so as not to disturb the tranquillity of-the Empire, If -the dangerous, peculiarities of,,the Catholic religion be best corrected by the diffusion of intelligence, how can we better promote, that ob ject than by removing the disabilities which are now . a constant cause o f i rr it at i on . W e cannot uncatho- licize the Irish ; let us at all events make them en lightened Catholics; persuaded that Catholicism is only dangerous when in union With ignoranee.—lbid; So many opportutfities will p r esent•themselves in - the Committ ee , a nd o ut of th e -Connuittee,• to resist theencroechthents iif the Catholics, that we are not without hope that the little majority which has car ried the consideration of their claims, will dwindle away before any further measures be adopted • With respect to the arguments used upon the question, they possessed neither novelty not' strength._ Endless repetitions of endless contra dictions formed their bulk, and the whole of the thictlint supported by the friends of Emaueicra tion may be, reduced to these three heads— lst. Promise-2d. Right-3d, Policy. Now, the claimed promise is completely set at rest by the Treaty of Limerick, which merely guaranteed to the Catholics the free exercise of their religio n ._ and tonsiderably more, has been granted in a most effectual manner, and the only thing denied to theM is the right of interfering amid legislating for their Protestant brethren. 2d. T he Catholics merely bestow a half allegiance to the State, and are consequently only entitled to a limited share of its honours- and powers. 3d. Ireland is improving rapidly; and the only thing that would retard her prosperity would be the increasing influence of the Catholic religion. Many word* have been wasted upon this subject, and many. hours lost in uttering theth • but the gist lay within a very small compass, and however art may again be used to confound truth and justice, let them but be seen in their sim plicity, and they will be found in their strength,— Neu/ Times. • GRAND FIGHT BETWEEN CHARLEY GYBLETTS AND TOM GAYNOR . FOR'ONE HUNDRED POUNDS ASIDE. This fanciful affair was fixed to come off this day at Harpenden Common, about five miles from St. Albans,__ At the latter 'place some of the select assembled over Might and discussed, over the social weed, the different capabili ties of the two combatants. • Tom Gaynor arrived at the Blue Boar, with Josh Hud son and another or two. He looked u nutterable things at the " ferninines," who thronged to see this sprig of courage. His condition seemed fine, but still the odds were on Gybletts, who has the character among the judges of being a slashing fighter. The friends of Gay nor, however, contende d, most strongly, that if he had not shewn much first-rate talent, lie would exhibit it on this occasion, as he was a diamond unpolished. "Aye," replied the other party, " he'll soon show it now then, for Gybletts will soon polish him. The lads r.tired after the usual quantum of " the creature" and this' " chaff," and in the morning all shone in good humour. Not even a rumour that they would be disturbed clouded . the merry faces. The St. Albanites were iu full giggle, and every thing promised to go off as comfortably as a ring goer could wish. At the usual hour several of the top sawyers arrived, and mingled with the cautious crowd of countrymen, who seemed nothing loth to exchange a little chaff, and say something to the Lunnuners. At length, instead of Harpenden Common, Sheer Mear Beds was named as the arena, and thither the Lads of the Fancy took their flight. It was here that Gaynor fought Bishop Sharp. Every thing being in preparation Gybletts was the first to throw his tile into the ring. He seemed to be fully confident, and in pretty good condition. Josh Hudson and Dick Curtis attended as his beeonds, and tied his orange fogle on the rope. Gaynor shortly followed and appeared as well as he could be. Betting was two to one on Gybletts. Holt and Tom Oliver waited on Gaynor. The muster not being strong, every one had an opportunity of, as Fogo said, "seeing the fight and enjoying them selves:" Every thing being ready, both the men came to the scratch at 13 minutes past one. Gybletts looked. re markably well, and Gaynor seeined in as"good condition ; in fact, their good order seemed the universal theme of satisfaction. ',Round 1. Gybietts feinted and got away from Gaynor's return; Gaynor received a body right hander; Gybletts then nearly floored Gaynor with a right handed hit, but he recovered and bad it again, Gaynor then went in and planted a•good one, and got the fall. 2. Both cautious; after some sparring, Gaynor went in . with several good hits, got.first blood front the'utheem eye, and, after a sharp struggle, fell with him. 3to 2. ._. S.. Gaynor began, and the other got away from some ruin ones. Sparring'--Gybletts steady, and Gaynor. try ing to . plant a hit. Gaynor got away front a right hand .at the body, and aimed a good one at the other, who got away well; Gaynor then did the lame from him.— _Gaynor then' planted a good one on the ribs. Sparring. —Gaynor then hit him two or three good ones, bit en th e . wind and got away well, but in the struggle lost the .4. No mischief done. Gaynor appeared to fight well, but Gybletts seemed .at a loss what to be at.. Gaynor itopped,s good blow, "then went in and gave a job on Gyb-. letts' right eye, from which the claret flowed copiously. Gybletts seemed out fought, and evidently had the wort. Gaynor got away from the ropes by a good hit at the body. He then received' the same, but jobbed well iu return. Gaynor went in and punished \veil at the head, while he had it at the body. He got the fall. _. Z. - , Very long rounds, and hardly any thing but spar ring—offers of 9to o on Gybletts. Gaynor went. missed, and got a bad right hander on the ear : before he finished, however, he planted a similar one on the other's ear ; sparring, each trying alternately, and getting away well. .Gaynor first stopped a right -bander, then . missed one, and went in. Gybletts yet seemed strong, and in the struggle they fell together. - Gybletts for choice, as he ap• pearl cool, and Gaynor's getting away, seemed to have weakened him. Gybletts, in scrambling, hit bins, aud he fell by accident. 6. Short sparring; Gaynor went in, and they fell under the rupee. 7. Gybletts' shoe was down, and after they came to the scratch Gayner waited while be pulled it up ; his friends called out for him to fight away as the other was on his legs, but he waited coolly, and would not strike him at a disadvantage. Sparring; Gaynor went in, caught him with his , right :twice, and ultimately threw, him upon his back. • . _ 8. Gaynor went to work on coming to the scratch,, aud after some hits, which were nearly all got away from, he fell on the ropes. 9. The sun.shining very kot seemod to affect both men very little, Gybletta went in and was stopped, Gaynor hit him a good one with the right, as he was getting back, but lost the fall. 10. Gybletts began ; but, after a severe effort to get the fall, he was well twisted underneath. 11. Gaynor planted a good one on the wind. " Never mind," says Dick Curtis, "see what a name he has got in Ratclitl-highway." Gaynor then began, and, in the struggle, though a good oue, fell heavily on Gybletts. 12. Cautious sparring; Gaynor went in; his right hand was well stopped by the other's left; but Gybletts fell weakly and heavily. 13. Gaynor went in, in the same way, and slipped for wards while the other fell backwards. 14. Gybletts stopped Gaynor's right hand more than 'once, and after struggling at the repro fell with him with out mischief. 15. A hard rally, and hit for hit without flinching, and Gybletts got a heavy fall. 16. Gybletts forcibly planted his right hand, but Gay nor went in and missed, and the other fell on his back. 17. A counter, of which Gybletts seemed to have the best. Gaynor went in, but was hoisted up and well thrown by Gybletts, whose friends loudly applauded him. 18: Both went to work, but Gaynor got away well, and had the best of the tall. 19. Gaynor piping. He. planted, however, -a go od one on the bread-basket, and went in ; he missed and was caught round , the neck by. Gybletts, and thrown heavily. 20. Gybletts received a good job from the left hand.-- Gaynor went in and missed, but threw Gybletts. 21. There was now hardly a pin to choose between them, .but Gaynor rather hest ; he went in and fought, struggled at the ropes, and got the hill. 22. Gaynor let out, caught him, and got the fall well. Gaynor seemed getting better. 23. After some sparring, Gaynor went in without planting a hit, but threw him, enough to shake the breath out of his body. 21. Sparring for wind. Gaynor jobbed hint well ; Gyblettb went in, and while hitting wildly, caught a queer up hit on the mug : . _ 25. Both stood looking at each other with their hands clown at respectful distance ; Gyblat,l planted a good o ne after some sparring, but Gaynor twisted him under uu commonly well. 26. A ra ll y , G y bl et t s s t oppe d a t remen d ous r i g h t h a nder, sparri ng ; a ra l ly; and Gybletts pitched on his hesulthrougli the ropes. 27. Gaynor went in without mischief, and they both got to the ropes. Gaynor firmly and coolly twisted him under again.2B. • Throwing, and Gaynor seemed hardly to have af fected the other's game, but he certainly had the worst, Gaynor went in and tumbled him down. 9. Gybletts dodged and went in ; he was met by, and gave, a ttevere. . cotinter. "loth perfectly good tempered.— Sparring for Wind. Gaynor went in, but the other re tt&ted twice. Gaynor on the defensive; Gybletts feinting after hitti, hit . out, and Gaynor fell by catching his foot round the stake, without a bit. 30. Brandy for Gaynor, and hard up hits and a alight fall for Gybletta. Little shine ; the men had fought above an hour and slut a pia to choose ; both confident, Gybletts quite insinuating. . 31. Gybletts went iu, but was well countered by Gaynor, who received a runs one on the cheek ; Gaynor they went in, and in the struggle both fell on their heads. 32. Gay - nor went in and was caught by the left, he then jobbed well, and in a struggle at the ropes missed a ter rible up-hit, and beithlell wealtlYipart.' 33. Gybletta seemed strong. After some scrambling hits they got at the ropes, and Gybletts fell under without much stsiking. 34. Gybletts began, but Gaynor jobbed him well ; Gybletta followed him wild and strong across the ring, and was jobbed cruelly and well by the other, who again gist the fall under the rapes. 35. Gybletts began again, was jobbed well left . and right, but would not be denied ; after boring at the ropes Gaynor went dOwn easily, Gybletts seemed getting savage. 36. Sparring brought both men to their wind and cool ness. Gybietta was thought too old for Gaynor by the latter's friends, and seemed in a rally to be weak. They fell together. • 37. Gaynor went in to finish him, but the other stop ped, and got away well: they struggled at the ropes, and both fell. 38. Cool sparring; Gybletts manoeuvred, but could not get in without being jobbed or stopped; Gybletts maned getting second wind. After more sparring and inoffensive hits on both sides, Gaynor fell under at the ropes.. . 39. Such a near match seemed to have been seldom witnessed. Gybletts went in game, was jobbed again, and after hoisting , the other with great efforts, Gaynor held him firm and fell with him. 40. Long sparring—the fight seemed never likely to terminate. Several groups of the female joskins were pre sent, and seemed highly pleased. After some bustle, Gay nor threw him ever the ropes. 41. Both cool again, and little the worse:for wear ;. but Gybletts, though still strong, had aU the worst of the punishment. ' Both at the ropes; Gybletts, for this time, got the best of the fall. 42. Gybletts' lip had been cut through for several rounds. Roth sparred till they had got their wind, and, as usual, Gaynor went in and was stopped two or three times ; at last he jobbed the other as be came in with a hit. Gybletts tried but it would not do, Gaynor was ready and jobbed, but Gybletts got away several times without it. He seemed determined to bustle Gaynor, and went in, but at the ropes lost the fall.. 43. " This will last as long as the American war," said Josh, and he seemed likely to be right. Gybletts at last put iu a good one on the mug, and was thrown heavily. 44. Gay-nor seemed rather weak ;he went in, and; after manoeuvring at the ropes, 'he held fast, and Gaynor fell away from him. 43. ' Gybletts seemed now the strongest ; Gaynor began, and after a few hits, hardly any of which told, they fell together. . . 46. Gaynor on the defensive, after some sparring, he went in and hit him well. Both began together, hit for hit, Tou► fell and seemed weak. 47. Sparring—Gaynor entered and caught him with a right-up hit; both then struggled, and Gaynor get the fall well. 4 . 8. :Gaynor went in, and both fell weak—no mischief. 49. Gaynor went in, was stopped well, and tried fur the fall, htit'Gybletts caught the rope, and both fell easily. 50. Gaynor went in, and caught the other severely, with up-hits, at the ropes, and Gybletts fell stupified in the centre of the ring. 51. The punishment in the last round had so affected Gybletts, that his feet digged and head fell as if he could never come again. He rallied, however, just in "time," and was brought to the scratch very slowly. He still looked game, and made au _effort to begin, but received another alight hit, which settled him. Gaynor won in one hour and 53 minutes. REMARKS. This vas certainly the best matched and contested fight that has been witnessed for a long time. Each man. cer tainly did his best and it was not till within' the last three or four rounds that the closest observer could tell which had the - best of it. Gaynor bat much •improVed,' and had it not been for the activity of Gybletts iu getting away from his-rushing• " one, two,". he would have won it much homier. As it was, his good generalship in throw ing,did more than all his hitting tin. Abe last round but 'one, when his up-bits at the ropes so completely stultified (iybletts, that the latter-staggered away and fait like a log. Its game is certainly of the first class ; he shook off the terrible effects of that round aud,came again, but .it was only to receive another hit, which. " steeped his senses in forgetfulness," and he came no more. Tom Gaynor will 'take his benefit to-morro* at the Royal Tonne Court, when. bath men will shoW, and we hope Gybletfs will not be forgotten by his friends. Young Dutch Sam will !par with'Brown, who glove- licked him on the last benefit. • SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. &MAY EYEZtiING..-Arrived the Lady of the Lake, Leitch, from Savannah, with cotton ; Bailie, Bang, New Orleans, with do. ; Britannia, Marshall, New York, with do. and tar. MONDAY".--High water 9 min. past 10 o'clock. Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the George, Wright, from Maranhao], sailed :30th March, vith cotton•and horns., • • - Crataaao Otrrw.sams,—Waterloo, Ranks, fur 1-laur burgh ; and James, Curran, for Eleineui; Mary, lliday, for ditto. Telegraph Office s Monday. Passed Holyhead, inward build, No. 648, Arrow, Smart. At 7 30, wind at Holyhead N. light breeze. Two schooners off Lynas, inward buund ; and pilot beat, No. 2. At l I a.m. two ships, one schooner, W.N. W. off' Great Orm's Head, inward bound. Wind- at Holyhead at noon N. N. W. light breeze, nothing to report. The vessels that sailed this day are east of the Floating. Light ; those towed out by steam boats are west of the Floating Light. A brig, outward bound, aground on the North Bank. At 4 p.m. two ships one schooner otr (heat Orm's Head, inward bound. Two brigs off Golden Grove, outward bound, at 4 p.m. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS HAY. I. Mr. Edward Davenport—Select Committee, to consider of the best mode of introducing an uniform system of .Gaol discipline throughout the United Kingdom. 2. Dr. Phillimore—To extend the powers given by.l and • 2 Geo. 4, c. 76, to the Deputy Warden of the Cinque Ports. 3. Mr. Otkvay Cave—Motion, That the Mayor, Treasurer, and ToWntlerk of the Borough of Leicester be sum moned to attend at the Bar of this House, in order to account for their not having made Return to his Ma jesty's Secretary of State, in pursuance of an Ad dress of this House, 26th March last. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. 1. Rights of Executors Bill—Committee. 3. Stamps Promissory Notes Bill—Report. J. Supply—Committee. 1. Ways and Means--Conimittee. Customary Tenures Bill—Committee. 6. Charitable Lands Bill—Second reading. '7. Bristol and Gloucestershire Railway Bill—Adjourned Debate thereupon. S. Offices Pensions Act—Report thereupon. DROITEII ORDERS OF THI: D.Y. 1. Cities and Boroughs Polls Bill—Further consideration of Report. `2,. Juries (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 3. Fees of the Rouse and Private Business—Adjourned Debate thereupon. 4. Replevins (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 5. Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill—Committee. 6. Linen Manufactures (Ireland) Bill—Third reading. 7. Parochial Settlements {Scotland) Bill—Third reading. s. Salmon Fisheries Regulation (Scotland) Bill—Third eading. NOTICES GIVEN TESTEKDAY. Thursday, May.lsi Mr. Wodeliouse—Select Committee 'to inquire iuto • the means that may be adopted fur the better and snore efficient regulation of the Returns of Parochial Ac counts. Friday, May 16. .Sir Francis Burdett—Motion, That the Resolution agreed to by the House on the subject of the Laws relating to Roman Catholics be communicated to the Lords at a Conference ; and that their Lordships' concurrence he desired thereto. 1. e THE MARKETS.. CITY MARKETS.—NIA y PLANI 'MON SUGARS—The market has been vemy flat all time morning, but towards the close of the day the buyers came forward and purchased rather more freely. Although there is a large show of Sugars, very few boards of good coloury quality could be found, consequently the Earbadues offered by public sale, sold freely at very full prices. . FOREIGN SUGARS as, last week. • _ REFINED SUGARS.—The market continues to be rather bare of the low goods and fine grocery description, but in prices there is no alteration. Corraz—No transactions have taken place this morn ing, either public or private. Fa u a—No. alteration. In Brtras fiery little hai been dune, the trade waiting the result of the Company's sale this afternoon. SALTPETRE. —The Company's sale commenced briskly this morning at an advance of 1 per cent. The certainty of a war in the East has induced purchases on specula tion,. and 245. per cwt. is freely given.• Rum•--;-Thc stock of Rum is rather on the increase, there having been landed last week 880 puncheons. Yes terday there were in the Docks 8563 puncheons, and 883 hlrds. The demand, which has been so brisk for some weeks, has rather fallen off, and the deliveries last week only amounted to 270 puncheons; the prices are, how ever, firm. Tuatara- PRODUCE.—There is some inquiry, this morn iug after Turkey produce, the holders of which are not dis posed to sell unless at an advance. INnioos are in good demand for shipment. The ad vance of lr.st week is supported. Hors.—The accounts obtained from most of the Hop districts this morning are highly satisfactory. The bines were getting strong, and were free from insects. The duty ie now called as high as 130,0001. There is a brisk de mand for new Hops at' the former prices. RUSSIA'S PRODCCE.-The accounts from St. Peters burgh, by .the steam-boat, last night, are not so favourable as by the previous accounts, in a commercial point of view: Very little was doing in produce, and prices were heavy. Tallow is also flat in the absence of speculation. The deiiveries last week were only 1,090 casks. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING l'ilE WEEK Wheat. ' Barley. Oats. I Beans. Per Quarter. s. to a. S. to S. S. to S. S. to s. Boston —r 53 27 Iti - 43 Grantham 56 28 31 •18 25 44 46 Grinasby 5l 56 25 28 .18 20 40 42 Horncastle.- 4B 53 26 28 15 22 38, 40 46 55 26 3(r 16 " 26 36 44 Lincoln Spilsby 5O 54 26 28 16 20 :16 40 48 57 25 32 19 21 42 48 60 26 32 16 24 40 44 tai ley, :JS ryr, t Citdrea:—Wheat, per '7slb. Ss. Bd. to Bs. 10d ss. Od. to 3d. 3 Oats, 491 b. 3s. od. to 3s. - - NA;NITWICH.—Wheat, per 751 b. Bs. Od. to Bs., ; Barley, 38 tirts.• ss. Od. to .3s. 3d. ; Oats, adb. 2.5. Od. to 3s. Od. .RXET rrE.—Fit From. 1,179 Wheat,per barrel 20 stone 21 0 481 Bete ' l6 stone 11 0 320 16 stone 14 0 7,616 Oats 14 stone 9 0 8,616 Cwt. 9 stone 6 0 1,175 Oatmeal---. 11 stone 9 0 Sold to Bakers only. 6,369 Cwt. Flour _ 11. 0 22 0 I 16 •Aver..e price of Wheat and Flour 4ls. fkl. per sack. Firsts, from 20s. 0(1. to 225. Od, Sales of Do. Receipts of Flour, 12, ' 3131 Secon d s, itom Its. Od. to 18s. Od, 3616 T hirds, from Os. Od. to 103. Od. TRICE OE' BREAD. Quarter*. Loaf, 41b. 50z...—.8d. I Half.quartern 211 i. 20t.-- 4d. IRISH AU DUBLIN MARKET NI L DAV, May P. To M. P. J 2 0 2'7 2% 13 0 11 6 21 0 15 113(, 14 0 10 44 22 0 I 0 14 , 0 . 10 6 '-. 1t s. d.Wheat, Barley. Oats. I Flour, per cwt. per barrel per barrel per barrel' i .---------, • (1 4 s . t a o s u . e d ... I s. ti ,d s . t a o . n . c d .. ..........._ ,. l . 4 : t a ot s t . e ,;. s..____,..._. : Is a t. s. d. s. d 1/41. C0rk...,, 5. .10-26 8 12,0-15 0 '9 8-).110 IS 0-17 6 12 0-14 6 Limerick • 2. - 36-23 4 10 2- 0 0 99- 0 0 15 0-16 0 0 0-11 6 Waterford 24 ti--26 6 10 0-15 0 96-11 o'ls 0-15 6 11 11- 0 0 Clumne.l -25 0-: 0 0 120- 0 0 100- 0 0 12 0-16 0 0 0-. 0 0 8e1fa5t....,. 19 6-20 9 12 0-.15 o'l3 0 , - 00 20,6-21 0' 0 0- 0 0. Derry 0 0 , - 0 0 12 8- 0 0 11 1-12,9 00.., 0 0 0 0- 00' Carlow:.,.:. to-0 , -24 oio 0-13 o 80- 90 15 0— 0 0 li 0- 0 0 Tra1ee........ 0 0-- 0 0 00- 00 OO-1) 0 0 t/.= 0 0 0 0.... 1) o Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter. • per lb. per lb. , per cwt. • Ist. 2d. 3d. 4tl). sth. ----- ---- .---- (I. a d. d.' a d. s. d. a s. d. s.' 6. s. 6. s. d. s. 6. s. d. Cork 5 -.61 1 ..... 6.. 29 0-34 0196 090 010 038 0 11 0 Limerick- :3 -5 $ - 5 It 0-40 042 088 U 42 076 1100 0 Waterford 4 -5 5 - 7 24 0- 40 099 018 0,-. •:- 0-. 0 Clonmel „ 3 -5 :3 -5 00- 00720700ht0 60 0 50 0, Belfast —I. -5.1 0 - 0 00-00 SI 0 8 *0 9 49 1.1 v.- 0' Derry 6 -.0 (i - 0 00 - 0 6:0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 -, 0 Carlow.„. ... 4 ,-.5 , 5 -(1 Z. 3 0.- 0,0 86'0 64,0 70 0160 0-. 0 Tralee —. 0 -0 0 .- 0 00- 0,0 78.0 72 0 61 . 015 046 0 , , - - - - --k - - -- -- -1 - ~---, -:-----:-'-•-, • ;,..: : !-,...; SCOTCH MARKETS. -;...,' .• - .. 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. 1 ))cans. oatmeal. ,--- Aberdeen -:., 42 • :,s .26 .30 20 23'1 --..--. ,30 lit Berwick...--- :3', 10 21 23 15 17 "2 21 ,31 :3 , ..i Colditreaut ~4 0 43 22 94 17 111 2 - 6 28 '4- -- Cupar -..--- 47 62 28 32 22 , 24 27 30 - • - Dundee-- . - 57 - 32 - ::, ' 7 , .-.. • ~... , . 411, , ...: Elgin....--. 60 51 22 23 20 •21 - Si 66 -.- i nverneis......... 52 • • 27' ' 29 • 21- -25 23 .24 , '4O 42 Kelso .....-.-.. 36 42. 2 0 ti .16 16 2$ 26 '-- - •Kirkaldy— 18 .57 30 :13 ~ .25. , 32. • R 3. :33 31 Perth 50„ .56 11 25 ,15...18 ,13 , •11 - - • 'Vt.. Iliebize of the inuature varies thioUghota the ),-ounti. • GLASGOW MARKETS-MAy 10. - For' 'SVGA RS there has bren•a Steady demand ; the sales amount to 630 hhds. and tierces, viz. 100 casks Jatnaicas, 263 Der.erares, 23 Trinidads, -and 245 Barba does ; the market for the bettcr descriptions is very firm, amid full prices'obtained, and latterly an advance of 6d. a la. was realis4 op the brown and low middling qualities. Refined Sugars are still scarce and in good demand. Crushed commands a steady sale at 645. tip to 78s: British BloLAssrs, 225. a 225. 6d.; no sales made in West India. • . . . . Nothing done in COITEE, Glis . Gl6l, or Plittgro. The sales , wade in , Itu-ss• are coafined to trifling .parcels of Jamaica that werettakeu by the dealers at 3s. Id. for 16 0. P.; Leftwards are held at 2s. Id. fur Proofs and low 0. Vs.. _ _ The sales in COTTON have been very extensive this week, amounting to 2604 packages, and prices. are without al teration. The particulars are, 40 Sea Islands, 14id. .a . 15. W.; 39 Stained do:, 6d. a 9 d.; 20 Bowed ds..sid.; I:312 Binveds, 64d. a lid. ; 293' Orleans, 6P. a 7 : 111. 16 Pernambuco, SY. ; 134 Demeraras, 7! 1 -d. a 9d. ; 674 Egyptian, Th d. a 9P. 276 Surats, 30. a 4?-d. 2 In Dv swoons there has been nothing done. The sales made in ASHES have been very limited ; Pots 1627 may be quoted at 31s. 6d. a 32e., and Pearls 325. 6d. No sales in TosAcco. Y. C. TALLOW is retailing in small parcels at 425. Fish OILS are dull and a trifle lower, Wh a le 211., Cud 21/., and Pale Seal 22/. •a,22/. 10s. per tun , oid measure . Our Oxtail( market has been rather dull this week both for Wheat and Barley ; prices however are maintained ; the finer qualities of Oats have been in fair demand. • • COTTON WOOL. . LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS, IMPORTED . EXPORTED. Same pe. Previous. Th is rind last ly this year. year. , year. &c. Bags, &c. , Bags, &c. 25, 6,215 20,647 1828 c. Lo L4 l . .t. e d r o p t o t o . l . ............. Lgs 68 13803 Total exp0r1t3;;;4178282.5".1-;.):67714.34..... 2 7 47- 9: Glasgow BRITISH EXPORTS. Statement of the Quantities of the under-mentioned Arti cles of British Manufacture Exported from Liverpool, from the 2d to the 9th inst. inclusive. Cotton 377,020 Pieces. 563,491 Yards. Linen ••• 100,203 Blanketing 1,232 ... 214,500 ... Carpeting 4,376 ••• Calicoes Flannel Woollen Stuffs tierseymeres Worsted Stuffs 10,461 ... Baize ..... 21'3 ••• —• Inferior Woollens l3O ••• 4,636 •• • Cotton Tarn Cotton Thread 10,608 Sail Cloth , Cotton Hose Cotton Handkerchiefs .......... Bush. 3,464 •.• Cotton Braces Worsted Caps ••• 31 1 Hats E Salt, Rock Salt,aa t h wl e v n a hi w ei a t e r . e . 40 Tons, Cwt. 0 . Ch a l Coals 9O ... 1 Iron 935 Ends. CATTLE. An Account of Cattle imported into Liverpool die 3d to the 10th instant, both days includei: Cows Calves Sheep Pigs Horses Deer . 639 3 1,468 2,832 31 On the 13th instant,MaAt R S R L I G ED eo . rge,s, Hanover-s,more, Colonel BuCkl ey , t o - t h e L a d y C at h er i ne Pl ey d e ll Bouvo le ' eldest d a u g ht er o f t h e E ar l o f R a d nor . . On the 13th instant, at Clapham, by the Rev. \O i t a Dealtry, James Mark Siordet, Esq. to Louisa Sustain" fourth daughter of James Lewis Siordet, Esq. On the Ist instant, William Reid, Esq. of Piinliat t ° Mary, second daughter of Mr. B. Methriugham, of SOO" ton, Somerset. On the 12th instant, at Mitcham, by the Rev. ' IV. Knyvett, M.A. the Rev. W. C. Totton, of Dean's-Ya rd ' Westminster, to Elizabeth Julia, third daughter of Chlo e° Knyvett, Esq. of Sunning, Berks. On the 13th instant, at Tottenham Church, by the Rev. G. H. Thompson, Geo. Burnand, Esq. of Bedford place, to Jane, second daughter of John Berger, Est °t. Upper Clapton, Middlesex. On the 20th ult. at Cappa Church, by the Rev. C . ' Crigan, Alexander William Calhoun, Esq. of Cross, Net ten-Stuart, Tyrone, to Mary Anne Maxwell Trotter RIP' . yen, second daughter of the late John Trotter Ruthve°' Esq. county Down, Ireland. On the Bth instant, at Moulsoe, Bucks, 'by the Be!' Richard Cantley, Alexander Blair, Esq. of Edinburgh' 31ary, y o ungest daughter of the late Georg e Smith, P' ,cl. of Northampton' DIED. On the 11th instant, in London, Maria Justina, lady of Henry Count Reuss. On the 19th of March last, at St. Kitt's, in the 60t1 ' year of his age, Wm. Pedder, Esq. of his Majesty's 49r,4-- nan ee. This gentlernan had been for many years a resPe, — : able and worthy inh a bit ant o f t h a t I s l an d, an d h as le ft 7 large family to deplore their irreparable loss. On the 7th instant, at Fulwood-lodge, near LiverP° 9l ! i n t he 24 th year of her age, Sophia, third daughter of Smith, Es q . On the 12th instant, in Euston-square, Landoni in tu, 42d year o f hi s ag e, Charles G ran t, o f W es t er - Eleble 4 county of Moray, and of Bembridge-lodge, Isle of Wig ht l Esq. On the 10th instant, at Cowlev-house, Cherttep 60 wife of Rich: - Clark, Esq. Chamberlain of London. On the 10th instant, of a consumption, aged 30, r4e1 1 ;? . regretted Mr. John Bates Dibdin, eldest son of Mr. ,u Dibdin, the dramatist. On the 11th instant, at his house in Upper Thatol: street, Mr. James Hollingsworth, aged 66. Mr. Houidc, wor th was sulr.engine(r and superintend e nt of the wO r i of the new London-bridge, and for many years was C o ployed under the late Mr. R en ni e , as a n u pright, nale and intelligent assistant. ri JAUNTED SI and WILISHED by M. YOU G, at the SUN „F- No. IN, Strand, I ontloy. AMERICAN PAPERS. (From the New York Journal of Commerce of April ! uWe underst an d, sa y s th e N a ti ona l I n t e lli gencer , n ,-,, is determined.at th e Tr easu ry t o p a y off five millions of principal of the public debt on the Ist of July next. ' A Bill has passed in the Legislature of Pe.unsylvaot" prohibiting entirely th e c ir cu l a ti on o f no t es b e l ow fire d ti '''' lass after the Ist of January neat. A correspondent of the-Evening Post, says that "S r '' Randolph is now dangerously and alarmingly ill." 4 The model of a printing press, which was l eentioo ° some months since, is now in successful experiment `?, the office of the Christian Advocate and Journal. I t „,' said to be capable of striking off on both sidee frog Jim- to fi ve thousand sheets in one hour. The sl iet ,r is drawn through in a straight line between two set° s'd cylinders, in one set of which the form of typos is eV, to the upper cylinder and in the other to the lower. 'W are still other cylinders for the purpose of distrihntingt ink to each of the type cylinders. The machine is', l , - , contrived in such a manner as to feed itself and, lay off "s 1 paper, au that only one attendant is necessary. That it W t i c i i i succeed well in stereotype printing is, we believe, dorlb by none: , (Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce.) %V ASIJIX GT6IC, APRIL- 3, IB2B.—The House of Ref 4. sentativea to-day continued the discussion of the Tarift,': The third amendment r e p or t e d by th e C omm ittee of o''' Whole on the state of the Union being before the Ile A tl' e ,'' the House 'refused to concur by a vo t e o f 36 t o 132. question was en imposing a duty of 30 cents. a gallon : 0 foreign spirits. Mr. Buchanan then moved to insert cents., which was alto negatived .by a vote of 102 ,to. .. ,,i ; Mr. Buchanan then moved to insert 15 cents., whichn agreed to —ayes 106, noes 87. Mr. Mallarytheri rine% the first amendment he had proposed in Committee of t', Whole, which led to some discussion, but the amendlo i r er was finally negatived—ayes 80, noes 115. No Oss amendment was acted on. ' There is no doubt that the Bill will be finally acted, ea this week. But whether the attempt will be made tor; tarn the previous questio n on Th urs d ay o r Saturday, ' t impossible yet to tell. Th ere i s .no p rospect now o f S . modification of the Bill so as to meet the vi ews o f t he 1 ; risbUrgh Convention,, and to conform to the proposit submitted by the Chairman 'of the Committee on SO"' facture's. Consequently, the Bill will not be cherishe d those who entertain these views, and who have deel,w that this Bill is worse than no Bill. The duty on 00 1 °7, if retained, will certainly alienate from the Bill all is. sit i, from New England, who might have been otherl f :i disposed to vote for it. The Senate, it is well know, 2 4 vote against the Bill, on constitutional grounds, so, th s , fsom these facts, you may readily conceive the perilous Sitos tion in 'which the Bill now stands. I will not ventur e ° t decided opinion, but my impression is that the Bill cans:, pass. , I think the vote on the amendment of Mr. Dia na I was the signal vote of its dissohitions, • .61 As soon as the Bill shall be disposed of, a day will. be CO" en for the adjournment of Congress, and some of the n3l important Bill lying on the table of the House, wail, for its legislative action, will be taken up. With all' wail, industry which the House can apply, it is not not likely l d ' r that, with nearly 250 Bills vet to be discussed and , c tided, ,a great mass of public and private business will ° ' as usual, driven oyer to the next Session. 't TILE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.-The following is an est r3 '. of a.letter, to the Editor - of the Arkansas Gazette, fro - gentleman at Helena, dated 9th inst. It .t' The Mississippi has fallen about two inches here. t is said to have been as high as it was ever known befu te o 'r any season of the year; you may judge, therefore, that O A streets are not very dusts - . The amount of stock ilrOviP`i by the overflow, in this neighbourhood, I am told, wall ° c be less than three or f our th ousan d d o ll ars ' wor th. 1- wood merchants have also lost considerably. „ e . ..SAVAN,IIAIi, Arnie 2.—The valuable steam-mill, WI s ther witlithe iron-foundry, On ,the riv e r, abut two anu - , half miles 419 town, belonging to W. H. WAlpitio t • totally destroyedby fire yesterday morning, about ftv o'clock, The 'leSs is contsiderable, exceeding., prob w 15,000 dollars... ' Nothing was insured. • 0 . 0 SA LMON ntr.r o.—A fish of this species, weiglLtlhx t he pounds, caught in Schoodic Lake, which empties into , / Piscataquis, at Kilmarnock, was salt in this town a l e t weeks since. Immediately after, Mr. Colby and Alt, Chick atiade.a lour to the Lake, and caught fifteen •Pf 1 ) , same species; , the largest of which, however, weigho ° .", 10 pounds. Last week, Mr. Chick and others went Wt s. and c aught-thirty, the lsrest„ of which weighed le Pcicit' s i , We have had the pleasi.tre of eating them, and think t iV* 3 excellent. They are hard, - rich, and of fine flavour' Bangor (Ate . .,), Paper: , . A •Fishery Society lies been established at Halifax, tO eI Y courage the Fisheries by preu. , iiurns, as Agriculfiugist Sr cieties encourage Farming, , • Te Legislature of New Brunswick ha s g ratiiel i 16,000 dollars to encourage the Fisheries of that Provilr e ' ' and 12,000 to encourage the raising of grain on new laret ... By the . schooner, Tabasco, Crowell, arrived last eveui4 in . 24 days from Tobasm, we, receive the following int ol4 ' gence : . A brig and schooner had been cruising off that port f °r ionie time—supposed to be manned by pirates—in con"' quenee of which au embargo for three weeks was laid all Mexican vessels. Corn. Porter had sent two unt° war in pursuit of them, and the embargo bad been °l ke ? off when the Tobacco sailed. The markets for Ar°, er ,',' can produce .were dull. After the Ist of April a- 'it" of 13. per cent. WO i to be laid on all kinds of Anler ie ' t "„ produce. On the evening of the 4th Febr uar y, tw ee nine and ten o'clock, a severe shock of an earthquake was felt at Tobasco. The roofs of the church and jail fell end about 80 feet on the bank of the river - disappeared. i 'small town, 30 miles from Tobasco, situated at the foo t ° a motuStain, and. containing about 8000 inhabitants , " 91 nearly destroyed. At the city of Teppa several building' were destroyed,' and a number of persons perished. BIRTHS. ' Oii the 12th instant, at Lowdbant-hall, Suffolk, the lade of Charles Devon, Esq. of a daughter. On the 13th instant, Mrs. Edward Willoughby, of Lin caster-place, of a son. On the 13th instant, at Highbury-bill, the residence of Joshua Wilson, rsq. the lady of Henry E 5 4. ° t u thhee Es Ut gt k : 1 daughter. (L .7ao ofa nlsland, dl ua hd e rs. v 1 . : On the 10th instant, i n U pper Bedford-place, Rtiss4e'.- square; the lady of . I'. A. Raynsford, Esq. of a daught er ' still-bunt. Yom . NoTICE Eirous of eoti for the U of the To his Majesty's 1 and Barrack: Cumberland Derby Durham Gloucester 1 To his Majesty's 1 and Barrack To his Majesty's I ments, and Qua , Gloucester Hants Kent Hay, and Artillery Horn County. That the delive d aY of June ilex 44 4 marked " Tet 4 t this Office on c 11, : o h etshete he ,kioamlrreceivedContract; e a eprrciLnioiiiet Proposals must l'erlY filled up by t 0 became bound Mat l l'ords at length ; continuance of tl by virtue of the b Contract and Bur tractor, aball he Particular, of at this Office N. IL Sample It. ROE street, E i;°TA TES, via ,"'"gent's.park ; s '' () SE BANK a!ile Freehold and 'lltuate at Hanwe I . le be SOLD BY ire POSTPONI 170, Regent-0 lir. ROE street, i 4 SOLDTATES, viz, ESTAI '4II,„__PREEHOL , T ELL LODGI k .74 d to be SOL "ewe, 'Change-e 411 POSTPOISI 1 70, Regent-e NEV 415RLEI a Park, h ,u 4 ses, Agricull i'_ e • and upwari 411 d, situate b 4O BINS, of Vi Ahe that the !° be SOLD 111 Change-alley, ( it Po sTP ONE 170, Rel,rent- N,.......—. l' * l4 l CREEI .41t. RO] street), i FOI 1 4 the tatter en A meat desiral THEE Ovate near adal "Istinctiun ; pi I tvient attache tabling, and ' l ouses, Pinery, FIVE II Meadow, P igible Farm!, ,v The Prapert t '?Portunity for gi stance of the Withi n Two AI gout Five of Ab 'tOtit ' lll venient dist b rarticulars ''gent-street. 4 o th e Road t; Desirable F Ground, ca] Cow house, !!esrly Thin tew Shilling TO (Of At Garrav A VALI. 14 - COPYI : 4 tept a few d ll ' et, beautify tiU te ; l iendbomeiy fit tad • immediate a lawn, up 'emery of the :L,:nadnhig :44yetlant a fore-coui ;nt:lows to thi 1;44 Mother e r telb .1e ; • rrlt:• ryPbe and • chamber, d. l ; o ' font alc u i Thnt r ijtces are juc t the establii ti 4 t , t i l er's pantry t 4 ing room 4 t h, cool d a i r y d ri , d rY, fruit dig "'round " g gates, • for four Iv ith bi cow hot 41 e sheds, & t 1 1 ,44 eXCeileu f ul t e fr jt trE ; ar, 4 , ..,- ange d t at % i lvergr eeng , with a uu tt i v g e mead°, ~,11-int all corn ] ti m b„ T° ll.e view e P 4 li, ;at Whii Fire Gr ay i e ' in Wial `Di ti ; 1 % ' v