The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-18 00:00:00

STAY N&WS. HALMAX (AMERICA), SETT; 2.-.'ths Majesty's ship Opossum; from hence for. St. JOhn's, New Brunswick, struck on aledge of rocks, near Cape Sable, on the night of the 22d ult., but by throwing her guns oveiboard, LLrad otherwiSe lightening, she was soon got off, and proceeded on her voyage. FALMOUTH, OcT.ls.—Arrived the Grace packet with a mail from New York and Halifax, 24 days from . t he latter. Sailed the Fox packet with ti mail tor the Brazils, and his 11.1ajestyslcip Scalar!: on a Cruise,—Wind S. E. PLY MOUTH, OCT. 16.1—Came in the Lord Wet-' lington, LUHLEY, frOm Quebec ; and the Co ventry, HOuNE, from St. Lucie,---Wind S. E. DE A L,, OCT. 17.—Arrived the Cordelia iloop'of war from Portsmouth, and sailed for the River. Ike Charles Mills East India'rnan, Capt. Gnats -7"11, for India, has made the signal for sail ing, and will be off this evening if the wind , con.. tinnes.—Wiiid N. Ocr. I7.—Arrived the Prince of Orange packet from Holland, and the Henry )'reeling packet from Cuxhaven, both with Sailed tine Auckland packet for Holland,. and Lune transport with troops for Ostend. Cows, Ocr. 17.—Arrived seven sail of trans ports with troops front Pottsmonth to the West Indies, to take on board 4 or 500 soldiers from the Prison ships here. , • PORTS MoU 7.—Arrived his Majesty's *blip Heron from a cruise. tailed the Camden, Annerva, Vittoria (1 , 4), • Vittowia (ad), Caldicot Castle, .Medusa, Thomas and Mary, and Wil son transports, for the West Indies, wit troops ; also the Brabant, Frederick Sophia Wilhelmina, sod Daagaraad Dutch men of war tor Holland. — 'Wind N. IV. DOVER, OCT. 17..-. Sailed the Eliza, Venus, Good Statesman, Brisk, and- Quest transports, fox Calais.-;—Wind S. W. Coax, OCT. 13.—Arrived the Pomona, Admiral Cockburn, Queen,: Kennersly Castle, and Re trive-tramipOrts, from Portsmouth..- . ..Wintt W. 7, MattoaTv., 0cT.16.---Capt. JAMIA LAMING, of the Royal Sovereign, a very fine and large' brig, lataly built; has just returned from a successful, voyage to Rotterdam. He left this port, upon speculation, fully laden- with bales of British roods ; and, to his great surprise and joy, they were bought up with avidity. He says that the people along the whole line of coast were highly elated at the prospent of Ostend, and Dunkiik be ing made tree ports. Tbe career of the smugglers at . Herne bay is pit a stop to. A block ship is row stationed there, and. the Custom-house of. ifrcers do marine ;buy.. This was the !great mart for lauding itmt disposing of contraband g nods. Gravelines is nearly opposite to that part. of ,the Kentish coast ; and frinn thence an immense Eumber of smuggling vessels were constantly in the habit of tailing to ibis island. CALAIS, OCT. 15.—A Review of sit thousand cavalry took trace near St. Omers on Saturday last, instead 01 Friday, as wis at first intended. The camp then bloke up, but theplace is still so eruwded with Euglish, there is OO`gCning a place to put one's head into. The day was dreadfully wet. Lord WELLINGTON went from 'the review to Lord CoMBERMRRE's hotiSC, some distauce from the camp. '1 here must be something pecu liarly wrong in the management of this place, for though the rice of bread was raised ou Friday List to satisfy the bakers, there is not a bit to he got this day, and tie quality, when got, is very inferior ; in fact, it won'd be seized in London as rot fit for use. The Marquis of 'Woacatersu and Lord l'at.sintisToht left the field'as soon as Ihe re - View %ea* over, and reached this place about 10 sit night. and embarked at two o'clock on Suuday morning on hoard the Lord Duncan packet, cape. HAMMON, for Dover. Some very fine loonies and a pack of hounds (as Tam told for sale) base be e n landed this wonting. Admiral Ct.a , hrtorr has got the only Vacant house lit St.thners, and set off this morning with his family for it. In coosevellee of the average price of Wheat being above 80s. and an idea prevailing that. the tiiistillatiott would 'take place from Sugar, Raw Sugars, chiefly middling and interior, and Mo- Insses„ rose on Tuesday full 3s. per cwt. ; hut the report had no, effect opon the Refin e d M ar k e t, a s the lett e rs from abroad were not very encouraging: Letters from Liverpool state, that Rice has ad yancvd frfoni '23s. to 3Gs. per cwt., the dealers an sierstanding it is tint intention of Government . to take off the ditty, which is twenty shillings pet' cwt.—planting Paper) Stuctne.--A most dreadful and determined act of suicide was committed between eight and nine o'clock yesterday Morning, by /I man of the name of Park, an excise of f icer, lodging in the first Boor of a house in, Sydney -street, Somers Town. Ile and his wife happened to quarrel whilst sito. ting at breakfast, on which he took up a knife that was lying on. the table, and (trew•it across Lis throat. His wife forced . the knife out of his Lana, on which he her:ante so desperately out- Itsgeous, that he attempted her life, hut she for , tonately effected her escape out of the room, kav-, ing hi m with his throat cioN and - covered with blood. Re then took a clothes-line, u ith which be attempted to bang himself front the tester of his bed, which broke down. Shortly after the Report of a pistol was heard, and on'tne inmates going top stairs to his' apartments, be was disco vered lying oil his hack, ptite dead, and the pistol lying near him,' he having di-charged it into his tumult, and which had blown his skull to pieces. It appeared, that having no proper flint, he had, with a hammer, broke the flint which was in the tinder-box to pieces, with one of which lie con-1 trived to fit the pistol.—A Curotier's Jury will be Lehi oil the body this day. SINGULAR ROBRELtY.—On Sunday evening last, c'r early no Monday monolog, a handsome painted lobby-cloth was pulled undo' the door of a hous e lilt 6cotlaild-road, - Lieerpoid,- with uhich the vil lain or till firs escaped unobsened. 1 ' . QuArtrre,r, A' l' Ttiz BAR. To THE EDITQR OF TI-IE.StiN. . . • Stit,--At Maidstone, 'On , i‘londay, The Observer o f StindAY was put into my hand, Containing R -statement of a transaction between Mr. Alley and myself Lan& afterwards I received your paper of, Monday with the same statement, and a letter from-Captain Alley. My duty to myself, my friends, and the public, impels me to answer these papers; and in so doing shall confine myself entirely to the transactions related in them, .kvithout adverting to the origin of the dispute. • I restrain myself in this parti cular the more readily. because I hope it is true, as intimated in The Observer, , that the Gentlemen who practise at the Middlesex Session intend to. sit in judgment,on the whole affair, as I lay in my claim to prove hetote them, that the origin of that irriii;tion its the Mind :of Mr. Alley, which occa sioned this dispute is otterlyAshonuttrable to him. as•clearly as 1 no , x propose, through your means, to show' the public that the. conduct of hinr,elf and his relation, the Captain, has been irregular and ungentlemanlike, and their present statements partial, garbled, and untrue. • I proceed to the facts On Saturday evening, the sth of October, Mr. Alley began to open a ease for the prosecution, in which I was Coon sel for the prisoner. Before lie had proceeded far, I was obliged to apply to the Court," complaining that his mariner of opening was quite irregular. The Common Serjeasot, who presided, agreed with me, and directed Mr. Alley to desist from the course I had complained of. In less than a minote, however, I was again under the necessity of requesting the interference of the Court; while I was doing so, Mr. Alley, in a furious tone, exclaimed, " What's that you say, Sir?"— I anstvered, " Sir, I am addressing myself to the Court, and . do not wish to have any thing to say to you,"—lre then ex• claimed in a loud tone,' " You are a disgrace to your profes sion."-7-1 immediately said to the Common Serjeant, "My Lord, you know me both in and out of Court; I -leave it to you, whether, in any part of my conduct, I deserve such an observatinn. Yon have also, I added, known the profession for the last 20 years, and you can tell whether or not the term which has been used applies to any other person now before y0n."..-Aniseering the last part of my sentence only, the Cr;tUrnon Serjeant said, he considered the conduct of Mr. Alley to have been that of a gentleman, and said something further about his seal in the cause of his client. Mr. AlkY, upon this, repeated his former assertion; to which I an swered, not as the writer of the narrative in The Obs,rrer states it, in a lofty and menacing tone, hut in a very low " I shall begin to think my elf a disgrace to the pro fession, when i hwve been sent to Coventry he one part of it, and black-balled by another."—Mr. Alley, who was next hut one to cp., did not. 1 believe, hear distinctly what I said, for he immediately asked what it was, adding, " If you have any thing to say against me, speak aloud ;" and exel timing still louder. " If yen have any thing to say to me, you know Where I am to he found." The Common Setleant burnt rliately said, " Mr. Alley, that is language not to he used in a Court."—l, still preserving my former low tone, said, " Nothing can come of it ; I shall never seek Mr. Alley ; I have already had two of his Webby apologies t, I shall never ask for another ; I am sick of them."—Mr. Alley then went on with his speech, and nuthiag more occurred that night. Thu! have related, I believe,' every word of what ',liked on this Occasion." It will he seen that the narr a tor in TLe fAstrivr has Stated many things most untruly. In the brat place, there was no heat nor irritation, nor on my part any desiresio irritate; and far front possessing that coolness for which he is so much commended, Mr. Alley, in conti nuing his address to.• the Jury, justified his own warmth, and spoke with great contempt ,of those whose tempers re main onruffied, whether they themselves or their clients were attacked. It is not true that I said,! wished I knew , where to find Mr. Alley; inch an 'observation would tare been most ahisurd from we, as I could not avoill knowing where his Chambers are, and certainly did know where his house k. It is not true that I said, Mr. Alley had been sent to Coventry for two years. How that term CM!: to he fixed is not my business to conjecture. Whether or not the Common tier jeant returned to this subject when he summed tip, the cause, I eas,not tell ; for when I had done my duty to my client by calling his witnesses (and that, I think, w•s more than two hours after the scene above alluded to), I -was obliged, through heat and fatigue, to retire from the. Court; and I did not return till after the Jury wyre gone out to delibe rate on their verdict; but from something that passed when I did retufn, I believe the Common Serjeant had not done so. • At this time I was very ill; my health had been failing daring the whole week ; I bad .hoped that repose on Sunday and indulgence on Monday . morning, would restore ms' s hut I was disappointed. On Monday, at one i'elock,l went to the Old Bailey, and as I had, at that period of , the Session, but few papers left, I determitied to attend to one which was almost next in the list; and get a friend to take care of the others, that I might hare leisure to . pay .the requisite atten tion to my health. While I was arranging this matter I was called into the parlour. by a verbal message, that a Gentle man wanted to speak to me. - When I came, I found a young man, who said," gir, my name is Captain Alley; I am a relation_ of Mr. Alley, and I come from him, to require that you will publicly retract, be fore the same Court and Jury who heard them, and apoloe gise for, snipe expressions yoti made use of on Saturday evening. You said, that Mr. Alley had Joni sent to Coven try by the far, and you insinuated that he had behaved in, a cowardly manner on some former occasions with you." I answered, " Sir, whatever expressions I may have used toward Mr. Alley, considering the circumstances which prt.• duced them, I will neither retract Hoe apologise for them."— " Then, Sir," said he, " you must meet Mr. Alley within .twe hours."—" Sir,". I said, " I am perfectly willing to meet Mr. Alley,hut within two honrs it is impossible ; I have bu siness here that I must attend to, and I have spoken to no friend, and made no preparation : I cannot - do it." He an swered, that there must be many gentlemen then in the Cntirt who would readily atmd me to such a meeting. I said, I did not think there was one of whom !could even ask the favour: besides, I added, no man of henuur cati call on another in such a peremptory manner to meet in two hours : if I lied known of the atTitir yesterdayo could hare been prepared ; at present it cannot be done I the day will be wasted before I can make any arrangement. 'Captain Alley said, the meeting must be within two hours; and if that were not done, be must withdraw from all further interference. I said, that considering I had not &aliened his interference, I might not perhaps set %proper valite.o4 it, and be-test mortified than Might at his threat of withdraWing it. He asked TeremPlo lay, whether Ti would or would not undertateio meat Alley .in two hours ?—I answered ) I was perfectly ready to meet Jr. Alley, hui could not do it in two hours, nor that day. The Captain then,said, he should si,eak of my &induct in the way that it deserved. I said, I was quite iUtliffeicut in what way lie spoke of it ; and he left rue without giving Foe his card ) and without stating any):articular about him: except as I have already mentioned. I returned into Court; and in a few minutes the case for which. I hail waited was called rot ; before it was finished, Mr. Alley, who had before been absent, 'came in ; but not a word pasted between us. At that late time of the'Session, there was but one gentleman in Court to whom I could speak on a subject of this sort; I took the first opportunity to call him apart, and briefly 'stated to him what had Incurred, re questing bins to hear front Inc to -Mr. Alloy a message calcu lated to prevent all ►►aisrepi•esentation of what had passed.— fin the message I had received, he'made the observations which I believe no man of sense and honour could omit to make; but he added, that as that ofwhichl proposed to make hins the bearer excludsd all hopes of conciliation, be would not interfere, even 6 1 the nearest friend he had. Under these circumstances, I wrote the letter which Captain Alley hits published in yetur Paper of Monday. • I must here ►nake a lew observations on Captain Alley's Narrative. From the time and manner in Which his relation appeared in Court, I conjectured, and I am still of opinion, ;;;at he bad seen the Captain, and hear►l from him the event . of our conference ; consequently, the letter, dated the 7th' October, was written and coloured merely to be produced and answer a purpose. How else could the Captain say that he bad ►wade repeated attempts throiqhout the day, at my house and at my chambers, to see me, when his attempts be gan al eleven and ended at 'half-past One ? The repeated at tempts, I believe, consisted in once calling at each plaie, and • vaiting half an hour at say chainbers, I cannot help ob serving, too, that the short letter, which is purposely with-, out date, contradicts all it means to ronvey. Captain Aliy pretends, that, " in the evening, about seven o'clock," of the day of our interview, he received my letter from Mr. Alley, eoclosed •in an envelope; and it wonld appear by the reply, that it was written " the very moment" mine came to his bead. Yet he proceeds to speak of what he had said "at our interview on Monday,". a plain proof that-this note was n►aile up for show several days after Monday, mad it'd a piece with the whole contrivance, which is soil further ea posed by Captain Alley's' pretending that in writing to a relation and friend, he adds to his signature " c4t. 11. P. 4th Regt. Foot." • From the moment I had, written my letter and reached home, until Friday morning, I never stirred from toy house, beiug confined with a fever, and in all that time I heard not a word firm Mr. Alley or the Captain. On Friday, at It, I was obliged to go out, and I returned at about 4 o ' clock. In a minute after my arrival, I was told some one wanted 'lie, end, going into the parlour, I saw Captain Alley, lie said, " I ens come, Sir, to request you will 6x a time and place when you and Mr.• Alley mey meet." I said, s' Sir, I consider your present application just as, polite and proper as your former use was irregular. •I'shall be.ntost happy to meet Mr. Alley; but as my arraugements are made, and this letter, which hare received, fixes them the more, I fear it will be hardly possible for me to appoint a meeting till my return to town the week after next." This engagement was one of business. Mr. Alley knew of it as well as myself; and that accounts • for my not hearing from him till Friday evening. ; Captain Alley said that would nut do, the ineeliug must take place to ' morrow. I asked whether he had seen the letter I had writ ten on Monday?• lie said that letter was in his possession, and that I had acted very irregularly it) writing to Mr. Alley, and not to him. I asked how it was possible 1 should write to him, when be had nut given me his address ?' discus sion on points of irregularity brought us back to his dernaiid on Monday. I observed, that, as I onderstuod the rule of ho nour, the party challenged had a tight to the choice of time and place, and in turns, when there was any choice of wea pons also. He said he had known it settled otherwise.— " But," I continued, 4 ' for me to have gone out, as you re quired,. ou Monday, without preparation, without a friend, and even without arms, would have been to go out to he butch4ted.". Captain Alley expressed himself Witte:led at this phrase, and has dwelt on it in his letter; this was the manner, and the only occasion oil Which I used it. Captain Alley still insisting on a meeting to-morrow, I said I tint smut see bow I could contrive it. My health would not pcf mit me to go out army were that eight, and I could hardly :proMise myself that I should find a friend sulliciently soon in the morning to stn.swer the purpose. But why, I dolled,. did you out call on me sooner? 1 could then, with ease, have been perfectly ready. The Captain: said, he had heard I had Preen ill, and confined to toy room. I answered I was nu t well yet, but had never bean so ill but that I would have attended a call like the present, Tkis eutiversati on was car ried onstime tune with great loudness and heat by Captain Alley. I requested hie. to keep his temper ; he eiiti he Would not, and with many oaths added, that the charges merle against Mr. Alley were lice, ,with many other ornaments of s p ee ch which I forbear to enumerate. In. the course of this explosinn, I asked, " Pray, Captain Alley, to what regiment do you belong ?" Ile answered,'" I shall not tell you. If you want to know who knows me—Coi and Green wood know ore--the Dolor of York knows me; lint pray ahy do,joti ask r.--" It is quite needless," I said, " to sire rea sons after so polite and satisfactory au answer." Aeleugth, to speaking of delaying this matter for a week, C apta in, Ailey said it would be .highly ireeroper, for in so long a time Mr. Alley's family and my Inutile would come to a enowledge of .4, and the Bow-stt eet officers would pre vent the, meeking. This Novel and :entitles observation' of the Captain 4u - ack a new light iota my mind. I midi." I am n o w convinced that ifir meeting between Mr. Alley and myself will take plies; the Bow.stieet people will prevent it, anti I know by whom they will be employed;" He an swered, " Oh, yes ! I know by wh om th ey w ill b e cm -I,loyed."--" Come, Sir, ".I said, " a thought strikes me, by which an end may be put to all this; give me your address, a nd keep at inane in the morning, and I will go out as early as I can t and send a friend to you, with whom y ou may ar range a meeting immediately."---" That will do," lie ex claimed, and felt in his porket for a card, hat appeared not t o find one. ..At tenth. one a card, he asked tee to m lend him y pencil, which I did, and he Sat down; but in a moment started op again, saying. "No will not give my address, by God ! Sit, will yon meet Mr. Alley to.elorrow, err will you not ?" I answered, I tare toldsyou what I can d o op ,that subject, and that Imu ready to do," " Then," he exclaiMed, tearing his card and throwing my pencil, 4, 1 OA declare that you refuse to inset Mv, Alley;" amid he added many opprobrious expreseions, of which before he had' not been sparing. Ss Then," I .miswere.d, yost will declare that which is false;" and Captain Alley rushed out et the house. The next morning I had business at the Insolvent Debtors' Omit, and was informed liy a friend there, that Mr. Alley had been giving out, that i had refused to fight hint :another Gentleman also said, he bad heard it from Mr. Alley. ins this I promised to furnish the Gentleman who first spoke of the matter with a statement in writing of the facts seine!' had occurred, that he might have materials for contradicting any report he might hear, which lie said he would do, and th.s was the only authority or commission he received from me. What hAliPvned afterward, I know only fraud the statements which bare been poblislied. I was not taken to Bow-street in custody of Pearits, or any other officer, hilt received from the Mug:an-ate there a very polite and friendly note, to which I returiied an .ouswer, which I hate every reason to beneve , was satisfactory... These, Sir. ate the facts whiels I think it soy duty tO state, and 1 forbear to make auy cow:memo. I am, :Sir, sour most eittilicnt Servant, JO4IN ADQLPiiLIS. Tetnpir,Utte:' 17* ICC, TRIBUTE TO MERIT, We noticed on Wednesday the very handsome manner in which the Kitti of SAXONY had achnow. ledge(' Ate service of, the Committee which tna nageeJ the German Subscription, and have now the pleasure to mention anoth er instance cif this attention and respe4 t which that Monarch pay to Merit. Mt. SIiCFMRCS , excellent IrStory of th e ii.n.se of Saxony (which was reviewed in vH a SUN REVIEW), 11;is nenred for that Gentle. man a grkiritying testimony Of Royal conside r -iii'on ; the King having ti3nain:ttud to hint, through. 'Baron Just, a beautiful gold medal, with Ma jesty's Portrait on. one side, and on the other a female figure bestowing a Chaplet, with the in scription Berle Merentibns." The medal is a good deal larger titan the Spanish dollar; the likeness is reckoned an excellent one, and the exe cution does credit to the German School of Arts. THE MARKEIS. CORN.EXCHANGP, OCT. 18.-We had hut few fresh arrivals this morning, consequently fine.old Wheat was taken oil readily at an advance. of 29. per quarter. The sale of Barley is brisk, and 2.9. per goat ter higher : Malt, being scarce, wits taken off readily at an advance of 49. per quarter : Pease, Beans, and Oat support ihe prices of Monday. Foreign Wheat - 70 s. ils. Grey Pease -' - - 455. 501. Fine ditto . -98 s. -s. Fine Grey pease ~ ,tats. -s.. English Wheat ,- 745. 81s. Tick 11eans - - . 4iis. 484., . Fine ditto - - BSs, -.-s. Old ditti) -- - 465. 60s. Old ditto - - - 78 s. 8(1s., 1 8.,8411 Tick Beans 6 0; . tdis., Fine - -' - -s. -A. Rye - -,.... - - - - 22 ; . 955 . Fine ditto , - - - 455. 50s: Fine ditto - - -, 275. 821. 11;trley • - - - - is;. 3is. Polauti ditto - - 98,. 321. Kato ditto - - - • 501 -s. Fine ditto - - - 3os. Ess. New ditto . - - - 51 , . -s., Pntatoe ditto - - 85x.894. Malt - • • . • •. -' (Xs. Th.' Itaitetieed 361. 421. per last., Fine ditto - • - 744. as. Fine Flour - - 1101. Os. , I.s' hit ePease (boilers) 464. tif.k. secondfi - • . 765. 80s. Fide ditto - . - 6Gs. --s. Strrifrirtn, Ocr. IN.—This day's hnd a scanty gopply of the 4iffer'ent kinds of COttle Beef, Mutton, Park, and Veal, fetched hotter prim; ; and the trade l for the most part, was uninewhat dull. The bushies4 in the 11ay•inarket was trifling; Hay, Straw, and Clover, have fallen in Five. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWNIARKET SECOND OCTOtiEII. MEETING, 1814. . l'lturoDAY, OCT. 17. ~ A Subscription Handicap Plate of 621, fur tbreelr-olds and upwards. A.P. • Mr. Bayzand's Brands. Nan colt, 4 yrs, 7st. I.lb. D. of Grafton's b. f. Discord, 4 yrs, Bst. 10111. The Judge placed but two.-6 to 4 apt Discord. Mr.,Tliorn hill's Sir Thomas, 6st. 7 lb. beat Mr.SlimlicAprar's Osman, Ost. 411). 1000.—(1 to 4 on Sir Tlionas. The Town Plate of 501, for tbrea.yr-olds, 7it. 41b. four, mg. 41b. tire, Est. 111 b. s ix, 9 st . llb. an d age d, 2st. 4114 Mr. IVveielliam's Scarecrow, 8 yrs 1 Mr. Villiers's Crusader, 3 yrs . Mr. Stonehower7l h. I. Salaman ca ; 6 yrs . 3 Mr. Blake's Lobo, 5 yrs Mr. Batsint's littamh.• tilts . .... bto 4 asst Scarecrow-5 to i.. apt Salamanca. The Second Class of the Oitlands Stakes of 30gs vavh. U.M. Mr. Wynilhain's Wanderer, ¢ yr*, Hat. 41b.. y• • 1 Let Foley's Stipjack, 5 yrs, 7. I 11b. Let Suffield's Congreig, 4 yrs, est. 11b . . . 8 Mr. Lake's Prlitec Leopold, 3 yrs, 7st. talb. I), of (Oration s * Fugitive, 0 slit, ast.6l6 iS Mr. Thprishill's Castrella, 4 yrs, ' '7st. 131 b.. iiti 2 to) apt Wauderer-4 to I agstCungress-2 to 1 apt l'rinve Leopold. DRURY...GAM-Mr. KEAN last night.suPpOrted the character of Shylock—the part in. which he first appeared before a London audience—and played it with his alccustanied excellence: Mrs. Holm appeared, fur the first time, as Nerissa. Shepiayell the part in an interesting style. A new Tragedy, entitled Mary Stuart, was re ceived on Satorday'at the Comedic lerunuaise, in Paris. UNPARALLV.RD '4llXl$O MATCl4..... , Yesterdity ' morning the attention of the milling amateurs and fancy of this town'and neighbourhood was ditect• ed to field of sport,- at Sutton Goldfield, to witness coutcst between two young men, Griffiths and Bayliss, the former an inhabitant of this town, and the latter from Wednesbury , for purst‘of 40/. They were nearly of equal weight ; but Bayliss had the atlantae in height and reach. The eontb,,tants set-to at one o'clock, and utter fighting 213 rounds, in the space of four hours, (half minute time), the battle was drawn, each party being so fully' satisfied, as to 'prevent thu possibility of either rising in time to claim the victory I Griffir.s was the favourite at set tinott, tin in the tiectlittf I'oolo drew first blood ; in each of the eight first rounds he brought the Wetines biiry luau down, which caused betting 6 to 4 in his favour. Abont the 160th round, however, bet• ting became 20 tO 1 against Griffiths; but in .five . ,or six rounds more, he reduced the betting to 4 to 4in his favour. The bloWs, even to the last round, woe given with the most tremendous force, fully evincing the bottom of the comhatauts anti their determined spirit. Tom Belcher was second to Griffiths, and Millwerd, Rota Wrdne shury, to number of the fancy tribe, from Lon- doll, were present, who had arrived a new days before to give a relish to this, perhaps, as obsti nate an etfolt of gluttony as any o►t the ,bruiving record. The sUeenuors, it is tho►ght, did out fall short of 10,000. &twirl coaches, and ati immense number of vehicles of every other ties» eription, horses, &c, &c. were upon tire ground,— , (Birn ngfw rt Citron ie/a. ) Great Success.—G. CARROLL has the highest sa tisfaction in announcing the great Success that has attendsql the Purchasers at his °dices. On Fri.. day, October +, the Lottery finished, drawing, when the following Capital Prizes were 'all scald in Shares at CAR/IOU:0 Others 7,786, it Prue of ,C. 30,000, in 19 Shore , : 12,630 - - > 0)0, in 151 SWIM i,ttCt4, hi 6 SintCO 12,664 - I,ON, in 1I share* BM° ~Soo, in 12 Shincit 5,800 Mr, in it Sham 1,480 . boo, in 11 Sham, The fortunate Adventurers may receive the valne of their respective Silures on ricinand.—Titt , Nvw State Lottely, to he drawn all in Otte DAY, 3igt October, contains Time fit &AJAR/0, c.tintt Only 6 0 000 Tickets.--Ticiats and Shores are sellink - hy (lAuflol•,r., the Utu;triternr, or his forth. note 06ces, Nth 7, Cuttrtiiit, and 2G, Oxford. street.