The Sun. — London, England, 1819-07-22 00:00:00

{7ll Mfr 1TZ., g cr17'..?%, / Pr . , N k " i ',..) r. •'--)1 de' P,------_„ " ._< ,- , N/• --% -- .7 - ,•-: • \ ' *----.--' ... _ , . ,-;,....- - 0,- - 1 , ...,-- -... • r , . , 4 2 - ---Y' '',:--- •e. ; ~., ;• 4 -•, : 4-.,..-1 •:.• #-,-...„..,,,, ...9 r,‘ ,=• . 0 ,-- . • • l4, " . 4 ilk' --...:--,,,• `; 7,.., 1i :;, l'''':* . ''..; , • +0 , " i : .'V',,. . " - - . ' ' . '' .-- ' - - -; -' ,N ‘ , , Z \/ :- „, ' 1 , . _ :. H 7,l ' ' ' ' ~, ‘: ', • ';'., ', . . ~ . ., ,,, k:. , . .L . .. , - 41, / . e-02. : € / - • ....F ' , , * ..,." - e e< e ,..." . • . -. ~:,,:u (; 1 77 , r, • 9 cf NIJIYIBER 5306.1 PICTUALLING-oFli 10E, July 20, 1819- - HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING ' tiet llis MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give .notice, "4 Tuesday, the 14th of September next, they will be t t eest Y to receive T en d e rs in writing (sealed up), and tr eat f or elh.santity of prime IRISH BEEF andand POßK, not exceeding t e e "ggregate twelve thousand Tierces of eac h S p ecies, to I tled in the ensuing Season; one-eighth part thereof to be i t t ilea in Half Puncheons, six-eighth parts in Tierces, and i,„ Test aining one-eighth part in Barrels; to be delivered ° A4 Maj es t y ' s Vi c t ua lli n g Stores at Dept/or't, Portsmouth, t l Y"outh, and C or k, in such proportions as shall her ea f ter be 194ixed, and by the periods undermentioned, vi:. ° o ne__ a -third part of the whole by the 14th February, e-third part more by the 15th April, 1820; the remaining third part by the 31st May, oft °Paid . for by Bills, payable wiihoat Inter e s t, sixt y da y , P" dale t The Conditions of the contract may be seen at the Seere , 41.9 's Office, at this. Office ; or by applying to ellr. J. Tr. Dune t, " l iet.dgcne.fortja P'ictualliag dt-Fork; t o .t he Collec t ors tf I°4 41 ".iesty'sCu.stcms at Limeries4 Ve 1 .4 44 1 NtwrY, and 0, ater Ard; and to the Secretary:to the Postmaster -General ▪ Lublin, respectively.' 1476 Tender for a less quantity than Five Hundred Tierces a sf 11 " f, and Fi re H u ndred Tierces of Pork, will he admitted , regard he had to way Tender in which the Prices 0 ; 1 , so t lie inserted in Words. at length, or that shal l ,iclivered to. the Board bsfore Owe o'Clock on the said Taes( `'.'/, the 14th of September next; nor unless the Person 6 . "alies the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, at rebel s' to answer tclica called /or. 7.l4Ten,Zer must alio be accompanied by a Letter signed 1 " re*pousible Persons, engaging to become bound with u P ,• `, l : l t/ lende;ing in the Knat Sant of . L. 15 per Gent, on for the :Inc performance of the Contrail. NEW BAILEY COUItI' HOUSE. MANCHESTER, JULY '2O, 1819. tE Wowing ADDRESS having been we t_ sented to the COURT by the GRAND JURY, the sam e 41 ordered to be published. • G. GORST, Deputy Clcrli of the Peace for the County et Lancaster. To 4‘ the' Worshipful the CHAIRMAN an MAGISTRATES ssembled at the GENERAL QUARTER SESSION of Ihe PEACE for the HUNDRED of SALFORD. I" rlie solemn and important Duty which we have been ; 41 " . upon to discharge could not fail to impress m ost (ireil ile upon our minds a grateful sense of the blessings Vie e , "ere Individual of this Nation enjoys under the Ad w he i • ' st ration of just and equal Laws, and under the Protec a:" Of a Co ns tit u ti on so w isely and so excellently framed ; : 4 we feel A incumbent upon us this openly to express our e rlite rl concern and abhorrence, when we observe that foul : 1 116 re stless spirit of Sedition which has so long been matur -1,1 itadeeperate designs, and has so frequently disturbed the I 'G Peace, assuming at the present moment a tone of de q7t' pun-suing a system of organization , Which un -I:44l°,lably indicate an approaching 'effort to involve t his °6 ' rt rY in all the horrors of a Itevoltt Oen. a 4' -‘Ye a re f u ll y aware o f t h e a l arm i ng Crisis at which we are and anxious that the Public should be awakened to a I ;: tse of the danger to which they are exposed ! We never -ele" feel a strong and well-grounded confidence in the zeal . . 11 11 1 •, 41°Yalt Y of the great Body of the Peop le, and in the tine -I,—ilY with which all good and honest Ines) of every Party and v t i tittas ica will stand forward in repelling every Outrage and I "Pe. which may be attempted ; and that they will co tre4att•Wit h the Civil Authorities in support of our Laws and t 'astir tlt .• . •o f Public Peace, and for the 1 !on, in the mainteuence e ett • r `tY of -their Properties and their Lives. 41 Y V tare well assured that the 'Magistrates and the Local 4 . 4th°rities of this District wiil adopt every measure of pre icia which their wisdom and experience may judge it neces lre • t ra c t the publi c sa f e ty ; 'at the same time, we cannot re -1 from st a ti ng i t as our d eci d e d o pinion, that it is expe d. Ass ociations .rec o m men d th e immediate Establishment of armed in these Towns, and iii the surrounding Districts, 4 4 th e purpose of strengthening and supporting the Civil 1 , 0 • we t, and we are persua d e d th at an y reco mmendation from eye Magist ra t es on t hi s su bj ect w ill be promptly and must g"I Y obeyed. , nut whilst we thus feel the urgent Necessity of • Provid for the public Security, against every lawless and treason able attempt of the Abettors of Revolution, we are not in t:47/3'llle to th e Di stress which preva i ls among t h e L a b our i ng * b e :" of Society, i n consequence o f the present serious re ssion of our Commerce. We know that the Wants and ptraetr°ns which the Families of the Industrious Labourer I': end ures owing to th e l o w rate of Wages, are extremely :: re ; and w e f ee l i t our duty to r e commend the adoption of 111 11 Possible Means f u r th e ir Relief arid Surport ; hut we ° s at th e same time, that their Distresses have no Bela ti °lt at all to the C-;o 4 vernment or Constitution of this Coun. They arise from the State of our Trade with foreign • k untri ks, and are pu re ly o f a C ommerc i a l natur e ; and 'we now t hat simil ar Distiess,' in a far greater ikgree, is expe „i .4 nee ds both i n A mer i ca, and throughout the w h o l e Conti , t " of Europe. It 4t : is evident, therefore, to the plain reason and under • tk _ 44i ng of every honest man, that any attempt to disturb i ; Public tr anqu il lity, and to seize this occasion of carrying ,: l elfect R evo l utionary Designs against the State, can only to increase and embitter our_present misfortunes, to in t :uPt the regnlar course of trade, and to retard the retures to better , and more prosperous tittles. And we fervently ai ! e, that such of our misguided Countrymen will yet se -1 Pause, awl co ns id er , t h at if t h ey persevere i n I k e 'ed course which they are now pursuing, they will in -31:4131Y bring upon themselves the just and severe punish ' "of Ole offended Laws of their Country. THOS. PEEL, " CHRIST, PARKER, "JOHN TOUCHET, "'RHOS. WATKINS, "JOHN HARDNIAN, "J. ‘VORTHINGTON, " JAMES KAY, ."fHOS If EL''ITY, " ARTHUR. CLEGG, " THOS.. ENTWISLE, " W M.HUTCHINSON, " J. S. BARTON, WM. TKTLOW, " JOHN TETLOW, ~ . 1 AS. H. HERON, " WM. tiArroN, WM. LomAs, WILLIAM HILL, as A. WHIVA OMIT, " Ii.OBEIIT KAY." VICTUALLING-OFFICM, July 20, isti9• 9,[111E COMMISSION ERS for V ICTUALLING His iIIAJESTrS NAVY do hereby give Notice, that on Friday, the 30th Instant, aiey will be ready to receive- Tenders' in writing (sealed up), and treat for One ThoUsand Sachs of BISCUIT MEAL: Five Hundred Sacks ot . Kiln-dried HOUSEHOLD FLOUR (to be subject to the usual warranty of twelve months); PiPy Tons of OAT MEAL; Twenty Tons of 'CHEESE.; and Thirty Tons of VIRGINIA LEAF TOBACCO; to be delivered into his Ma icstY's Victualling Stores at Deptford, in the space of one month, by equal Weekly proportions; and to be paid for by ' Bills payable, without Interest, sixty dolls after date. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Se- oretary's Office. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the ?:•ice shall not be inserted in Words at length, or thOt shall not be 'delivered to the Board before One o'clock on the said Frid4, the 30th Instant, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf; attends, to an *leer when called for. THURSDAY, JULY '22, 1819. PUBLICATIONS. MR. CANNING. On the First of AnLzust will tie pit!dished, 'price-es. 6d. . Embellished with a Fine Portrait of Mr. Canning, the Fitst Number, enlarged, of a New Volume of T HE NEW 'MONTHLY MAGAZINE, and LITERARY PANORAMA. CONTENTS. Memoiri of the Right Hotionrible George Canning. 11. On the Present State of the British Monarchy, and the Critical Circumstances of the Royal Family, in regard to the SUccesSion. "Present State of Literature and the Arts in Dublin, IV. The PhilosOphy of Domestic . Economy. V. On the various Species of Mania. VI. Mr. Bitchinghani's Travels in Palestine, in 11416. Vii. Thoughts on the Weather, by Professor Bode. VIII. Remarks on the Life of the late Dr. Wolcut. IX. A Frenchman's Account of England in'the Seventeenth centuiy. X. HiStorical and Descriptive Account of Christ's Hos pital. . Xi. Clerical Habits. NAL Who was Junius ? (No. XIII. On Geology and Mineral Mani. XIV. Account tit si Tiger and Lion Hunt, in hindostan, by the Marchioness of Hastings. XV. The Highlatider. XVI. Fashionable Phraseology. XVII. Gothic Architecture. XVIIL Nitgie Litcrarke. • XIX. Chinese Cruelty. . X.X. Vision of Charles XXI. The Poor Laws. XXII. The Southwark Briege. XXIII. The Comet. XXIV. Observations on Lord Byron's Don Juan and Ma• zeppa. XXV. Tabs of My Landlord, Third Scrici. XXVI. Mission to Ashantee . XXVI I. NI r:-Carey's Exposition. XXVIII. The Royal Academy. XXIX. Varieties, Literary and Philosophical. XXX. The Universities, and Learned Societies of Russia. XXXI. Italian Literary Journals. XXXII. Rural Economy. XXXIII. Original Poetry. XXX IV. Th:Drama. XXXV. New Inventions and Discoveries. XXXVI. Public Societies. XXXVII. Digest of Political Events. XXXVIII. Review of the late Session of Parliament. XXXIX. New Arts. XL. Reports, Literary, Agricultural, Commercial, and Mc teorological. XLI. Domestic and Foreign Occurrences, Obituary, &c. XLII. Minor Correspwidence. London : Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street ; Bell, and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; John Comming, Dublin ; and sold by every Bookseller throughout the Kingdom. SEVisli'EN'Cr; from improper Motives, and that, in consequence, the defendants were bOund to pay the loss which the P►laintitf suffered througi► the credit so ob tained. On the pan of the defendants it was contended, that they were hotliAle, because at the time they made the . representation coitil►lained of by the plaintiff, Ogilvie 'and Co:, although deficient to it certain extent in a particular instance,, were deemed on the Continent, as well as in this country, per tectly competent to make gOod their payments. The JUDGB, in sumniing up, observed, that the law was clear upon this subject, namely, that it one pa'rty did not-Make - a misrepresentation ns to the itolveney of another from any fraudulent motive, which dui not appear to be the case in this instance; an action could not be sustained against the party making such misrepresentation. "1 be' io\lod :or the delendantS. PIT L I CATION S. PETIIR'S LETTERS TO HIS KINSFOLK. This Day were published, Handsoltely printed by Ballantyne, and embellished with a Head of the Author, and other Thirteen Portraits and Four Vignettes, i❑ Three Volumes, Bvo. price 11. 1 is. 6d. "DETER'S LETTERS to his KINSFOLK ; being a Series of Familiar Letters written during A late Visit to Scotland. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, London ; W. Black wood, Edinburgh; and J. Smith and Son, Glasgow. This Day was published, - - Beautifully printed from a pearl letter, in a small Pocket Volume, a New Edition, price 5i 6d. bound of THE NEW POCKET DICTIONARY of the FRENCH and ENGLISH LANGUAGES. In Two Parts: - : , -1. French and English :4. English and French. Coops-ning all the Wortls in general use, and authorised by the best Writers. By THOMAS NUGENT, L.L.D. The Sixteenth Edition, carefully corrected. By J. OUISEAU, A.M. Printed for J. Mawman ; F. C. and .1. P.ivingt on ; J. Nunn; Scatcherd and Letterman;. Cadell and Davies ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; Lackington and Co.; Dar too, Harvey, and Co.; John Richardson ; J.M. Richardson ; T. Elrcrton ; J. Carpenter ; J. Booker ; A. B. Dolan, and Co; T. Boosey and Sons ; Baldwin, Cradoek; and Joy; J. Harris and Sun; Ogle, Duncan and Co.; Sherwood, Neely, anti Jones; B• Reynolds; E. Edwards • G. and W. B. Whit taker ; Burton and Smith ; Hurst, Rubinson, and Co. Lon don; WilSon and Sons, York ; A. Black ; and Stirling and Slade, Edinburgh. 'Of whom may be had, Another Edition, in square 12mo. price 7s. 6d. bound. LANGHORNE'S PLUTARCH BY WRANGIiAM/ This Day were published, Handsomely printed in six volumes, Sro. (embellished with a Hemi of Phitincli), price 21. 14s. boards, a new Edition of 11eLITTARCil'S LlVES.—Translated front the igina' Greek; with Notes, Critical and Historical; and a L .e of Flutarch. By JOHN LANGHORNE, D.D. and WILLIAM LANGHORNE, A.M. Third Edition, with Corrections and Additions, by• the' Rev. FRANCIS WRANGHANI, M.A. F.R.S. Printed for J. Mawman ; F. C. and J. Rivington ; J. Nunn • W. Clarke and Sons; Cadell and Davies; J. and A. Arch • Swelled and Lettermats ; Longman, Hurst, Rees ' Orme, and Brown ; John Richards on ; .1. M. Richardson ; .I.Booker ; E. Williams ; Mu r ray; Wingrave and Collingwood ; Black, Kingsbury, Parhury, and Allen ; J. Hatchard and Son; Bald- Cradock, and Joy ; R. Scholey ; Sherwood, Neely, and .tones; Ogle, Duncan, and Co.; J. Bohn; E. Lloyd and Son R. Saunders ; G. and W. 13. Whittaker; SimpLin and Mar shall, Loudon; Wilson and Sons, York; and Stirling and Slade, Edinburgh. • Of whom may be had, Another Edition, in eight volittnes 12mo. price 11. 16s. in boards. TO T. TAYLOR, EN. No. 9, New Bridge-st ret, London, HoNtsurtto Star , IBEG leave to inform you , that e v er since the year 1790, I hail been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, which, from its ohstinately resisting - , every course of medicine prescribed b) the most eminent of the faculty here, and an dergoing severalsevere courses of saliva t ion, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with 'tittle relief, would Appear to be of the mast inveterate nature. In the spring of last year sty disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to oty existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of 'sty head, one on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manlier ; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also two large nodes on it, was Very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warns in b e d, as nearly to depri:e me of rest; iu this lamentable state, I was recommeffded by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a core by them here), to take your Leahe's Patent which I began to do on the 26th o. May; in the coa se of a fortnight fbegan to receive henetit -in little more than a month the ulcers on my head and arms were sonn,liy healed — soon after, the sores on toy legs healed also; leaving, how ever, considerable discolouratiou in the shot, and pin in the 'Hone of the left, which, by the blessing of .G o d,, aa ,,t a 14 ( 4, longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaluing its natural lire, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off.—l thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free frowt all my former cons plaints—hate recovered my former spirits a nd 8 1; e ngtb, and am become jolly and fat, in which state barite continued many months, to the astonishment of all who hnew begl am at a loss its ',chat teems to express my gratitude, ut beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to m ake this My case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa -51011 j its so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. MURKER Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure:— lohn Thompson, No. 3, New Poultry Nlarlict, Edittlobirg,h, John, Ohl Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by . the sole Pniprietnr, THOMAS TAY" LOlt, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, i g ondon; whete, aftwr constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Nits of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always observe in such cases, he clatters himself the advice and assistance he gratuitously administerS to persons taking this 'Medicine, will be estecmea, by a discerning Public, as au advattage seldom attainable, and void of all anibigrtity. Also sold, by his appointment, tot the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Toyshop, No. Ib3, Oxford-struet ; Mr. Dishorough's , No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Ntr. Baxters, South-bridge, Edinburgh ' • Mt. Callwell's, Dublin ; and one person in e.veryconsiditra.ble town in Great Britain acid Ireland, in boxes at only 2s. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed Up with full and plain directions, •v herein' persons, of either sex way cure theniselses with ease, speeili sezitay, actil safety . LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 21. Before the Lord Chief Ja4tice and a Special Jury. THE KING V. LONG, 'This was a Criminal Prosecuting for an assav on a Revenue Officer. Mr. Jotaus opened tie pleadings, and Mr. Gott NEY stated the case. Mr. Smithers, an ex cise officer, having been informed that the defendant had some contraband goods on •his P erson followed hint from Mark-lane to Thames-setter, where he took hold of the breast of his coat in the roost civil manner, told him he was a revenue officer, and that he under stood he (the defendant) had smuggled goods in his possession. Long immediately. striick the officer a violent blow on tie breast, which made him stagger backwards. The officer then grap pled with liiin,.and at last succeeded in throwing him down. With the assistance of a third person the defendant was scented, and conveyed to an adjoining voblic-house„ where he was searched, and a quantity of Bandana handkerchiefs found in his pockets. The above statement was. fully verified by the evidence of the prosecutor, and that of the per son who had assisted in securing Long. Mr. CAMPBELL addressed the Joty on behalf of the defendant. It was of no consequence in the pre sent ease whether the handkerchiefs found on the person of the defendant were smuggled Or not; the only question on which the Jnry had to decide was, whether. the defendant had been guilty of the assault with which he was charged in the indict ment. He contended that the evidence want to prove that the prosecutor bad been the aggressor, and that, in this case, the resistance of the de fend:ott to a person who, without producing any warrant, seized hint forcibly in the street, was a justifiable act of self-defence. • The CHIEF JUSTICE summed up very briefly. It did not appear to hint that the Assault which Long had-committed was justifiable on the ground of self-defence. !lad any extreme violence b , en offered to turn in the first instance by Smithery, he tnight have been justified in defending himself, but it did nut appear that the conduct of the offi cer had been either outrageous or uncivil. .Ver diet—Guilty. • There w-as , no other trial of general interest in the course of the day. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 21. CPU NGES V. RYLAND AND CO. Till!' was_ an action to obtain compensation for damages sustained in consequence of the al leged misrepresedtation of the defendants, it was proved that the defendants, who are merchants of London, had written to the plaintiff, who is resident at Dantzic, that credit might be safely given to the house of Ogilvie and Co,of Mar seilles, for any corn which that. Loose might require adding, that Ogilvie and Co. - were .about to send a shier to Dantzic for a cargo of that article. The Ship was accordingly supplied %yids a cargo, and limber supplies of grain were afterwards furnished to the same order. But" Ogilvie and Co. becoming insolvent, this action Itias bronght on the ground that at the time the defendants made the representation alluded to, thuy ete in possession of a letter from Ogilvie Anil Co. stating, that they were unable to snake good a payment to the amount of 60001, Hence it was concluded, on the , part of the phiin titi, that the alleiled misrepresentation was l iven BOXING. rIGIIT BETWEEN DONNELLY ANQ OLIVER. Two great meetings took place yesterday, which attracted all the refuse of this great metropolis ; nantely, the mob at Smithfield, and the miscella neous groupe on Crawley Common), •there Don. nelly, the Irish Champion, exhibited in a fight with Oliver, for 200 guineas. The fight was nil ginally fixed to take place two miles from God= stone, but the picquets belonging to the army of occupation found some enemies who birouac•ked iii that quarter, and to make safe, the spot Miele the. battle was fought, eight miles tatther out, was fixed upon.—Cribb was engaged by a Noble Lord to second his adopted Oliver, and Shelton was the bottle-holder. Belcher and Randal seconnde►. Donnelly, whose chief backer was •the Sporting Colonel, the great patron of Randal and the Hi bernian millers. Betting fi to 4on Donnelly. ROUND 1. Donnelly put himself into good attitude f it hit ting, with the right shoulder level with the fist, in parallel with the chit,. He let by with the left hand away from dis lance, which brought the men to a close, and Oliver receive; some bits-, but Donnelly disengaged himself. by giving his ad versary a heavy tall. His superior strength was apparent, and he was backed at 7 to 4. 9. Oliver hit the body with the left band a-la-Rand , l, but without the force, and Donnelly rushed in with much deter mination; here be shoved a want of science. These was some bugging bitting in the close, and Donnelly thieve again. 3. Donnelly missed his hit, and another close followed; Oliver had the best of the weaving system, and he threw his adversary upon a balance on the lower ropes of the ring; Donnelly was undermost upon the ground. 4. Oliver retreated to the ropes, where Donnelly shewei fight, knocked his head against the stake, and threw him hea vily. Both were bleeding. 5. Donnelly placed a left handed blow upon the eye, and it was returned by a sharp flush hit upon the mouth, which bled f►eely; by way of compliment Donnelly gave him a crushing fall, and went down upon hint. 6. Oliver btgan to sheer want of condition, and he hit short with the left hand upon the body; he received a smart hit upon the bead, with which he went down, but it,was nut con sidered by the umpires a knock down blow. 7. Donnelly placed a bit upon the head with the left hand, and again threw his loan. Ssme difference occurred between. the seconds as to the manner in which t lie men were entangled. on the ground, and Randal threatened to give Shelton a lick on the t►ead with the water bottle. 8. Oliver had evidently suffered heavily from tl►e falls, and he bled profusely. He. was thrown again. 7 to 4 011 Don- 9. Donnelly placed a heavy right handed blow upon his ad v.rsary's side, the mark of which was visible, and in a closis Oiiter went down from weakness. to and 11. Oliver was thrown in both rounds, after strug gling closes, without any hitting of consequence. 12. Oliver bloke his ground from weakness, and they were alike di s tressed • both were down un til the lath round, its each Of which, distressed; strength. s erved in the throws. Oliver fought ' at worst until the Itith round, when he got what is technically teimed second wind ; be led again, mut became the favourite at odds. 19th. Oliver placed two hits, meeting bis adversa• y u tont the rush, and Donnelly appeared much distre,sed, end was I brown. ' Until the 22d round there was but little- fighting • ; Oliver's head was much swollen, and he was aiming 'at every man oeuvre to get best. In this round, he showed his nature to the admiration of the ling, by fixing himself in defensive atti tudes to the corner of the ring , where he galla ntl y fou g ht himself out in bull-dog style, and threw his agversary. 23. A fine . specimen of science was here displayed. Both let fly at the same moment, and the counter hits told upon the mouth of each; both went down at several feet distaoca from each other with the effects of the blows, which operate , l strongly upon the teeth, and hOth had enough to do for seve ral rounds to disgorge the claret. 24. Oliver received a left handed bit in the throat, awl. was thrown in the close. 25. Oliver showed some extraordinary manhood ; he went to work at the muzzling system, and although so much re duced in strength by overpowering weight, he placed two flust t hits upon his adversary's head, and threw hint. Betting 2 te► I upon Oliver, from his known game, and the distress whicis his adversary laboured under. 2ti. Donnelly continued in a weak state, and although Oli ver was the worst beaten, he led in this round, at the close of which both went down, Donnelly under. 27 and 213weje bugging rounds i►► favour of Oliver, but thu turn were in that weak state that it was any one's battle; good judges took the odds about Donnelly's whining . , conceiv ing strength with any thing like equal game must bear hint through the contest. Donnelly had shown game •in some points, and he qualified the approbation his Hibernian friends • entertained of him until the close of the fight. We shall not pursue the rounds which followed until that which finished the mill. There was-no Lombard- street to the'orange boys about it. A telling hit would hive settled' it; and we shall therefore leave the distressed situation of 'the men in hugging any thing of tope or stake, until the fern ideas they hue! left were put en one side by a hit. Donnell, was favoured by nature in the thirty-sixth round. and t.-. 3 ,proved himself a good man by the efforts, he •made.—Aft‘r staggering against each other, Donnelly, fresher than his antagonist, hit him in the throat and threw, hint a heavy Girt .; when on his second's knee Oliver's head fell upon his shouldi,r in a most pitiful state, and being unable to come to time; the Irish Champion was declared the victor,• after a struggle of one hour and nine minutes. Restarocs.—But few observations are necessary. O'ivrr• showed himself again a very brave marl, but be is deficient it► action• It was altogether an Awkward fight. but many speci mens of game were displayed. Donnelly has proved himself a bottotu-man, but not equal iu science as a fiztiter of his strength. On Mon►lay morning, whiles little girl was bath ing close to the machines at Leiill, blue ouoir tonatelv cut her leg a little below the knee; on be ing brought from the 'Water, she appeared some what faint ; and while the owner of the bathing machine was in the act of binding up the wound, she took a lock-jaw, and expired in a few mu pient4. •