The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-10 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Nov. 10. DRIMU BRE99.] The Paris papers of Sunday, which arrived hit night, are nearly as destitute of general in terest a's the journals of the French metropolis have been for some time past. Excepting some details of the Greek victory over Dervish Pacha, which we have extracted from the Conslitutionnel, they contain no foreign intelligence whatever.-- the subjects of domestic importance on which the lucubrations of the editors have been employ. ed, are the evacuation of Spain, and the arrest of M. Cousin, The Journal des lThbats has a hol low and sophistical article respecting the f or m er ; the object of the writer is to justify the invasion of the t French, and throw all the blame of its failure on , the Ministry. " How different," says . he 44 would have been the result, if the Ministry had faithfully followed the generous intentions of the hero of An'dujar !" This is rank nonsense, and, we should hope, adulation too gross for the Dauphin. If that Prince has any setise of political wisdom or justice, he must long' ago have repented of the share be had in delivering over the people of Spain to the wild fury of Ferdinand VII. That kingdom is VOW only whit it was predicted the 'Merritt.- owe of the French would necessarily render it. gnt, though we thus strongly condemn the invasion, do we maintain that the French troops thould be at once and absolutely with *awn, leaving the country a prey to every violent and revengeful feeling ? Certainly not. . As they • have ;tonally interfered, they ought, be fore they evacuate the Peninsula, to institute some rational system of Government. They have un justifiably enough constituted themselves the guardians of social order, but the obligation of their ()Mee is not less strict and severe than if they had lawfully assumed it.—The commentaries on the arrest of M. Cousin are sound and eloquent. Our readers have already been made acquainted with all the facts of the Professor's case, through our Correspondent. The Papers add nothing new to the statements in the private letter we ithablithed yesterday from Paris.—ln the Etoile, dated Monday, there is a communication from Smyrna, in which the writer speaks of the war between the Turks and the Greeks as if nothing had happened since Midsummer. We are told, with amusing gravity, that Dervish Pacha, with i0;000 ['nen, will remain at Zeitouni till the Egyptian expedition is disembarked in the Morea! if the Greeks had suffered the Pacha to await 'with patience the arrival of the Yieeroy's forces, he would have been a very harmless enemy, if he Lad undertaken no operations until his Egyptian auxiliaries had been at hand to support him. • [THE TIMES.] 'The - 6740m Mercury, of which we have re telvisd pLflombes under date of the 11th ult., pre. 111 , attS t44.1 , ,ith1'46 instance of tyranny at once In. Allicroes tied odious. The Governor.. General of had been pleased to appoint, and the King of Naples to approve the appointment of, three rmrfuns to act as Provisional Members of the Chamber of Commerce at Palermo—a situation or no emolument. Two of these persons, it ap. en7itti and Rossi, had declined the in. ..tended honour, at first without assigning any de. tornsinate reason, and afterwards on the score or pretence of ill-health : whereupon the Governor- General issues an address, expressing great in. dignation that any subjects of his Neapolitan Majesty should reject the Royal favour, and excuse themselves from the duty of serving the *ate in any situation to which they may be raised by his IVlajesty : and not only so, but. actually waking the self-denying gentlemen, Rossi and Leuzitti, accept and e►►ercise the functions of the .office conferred on then►, whether they will or no. " Some," as Shakspeare says, " have great. ssess thrust upon them." All that we can say is, that if his Sicili►rn Majesty be served in the other offices of State as he is likely to be served b 7 these aspirants after dignity, he may certainly 'trust to the zeal and fidelity of his servants, in any case of public emergency. The homely rug. lisp proverb says, that " one man may lead the. " horse to the pond, but a hundred cannot make► him drink :" the Governor-General of Sicily has made Res' and Leuziti members of the Chambers of Commerce, but can be make them do good in that station ? The city wax agitated yesterday by various rumours, not one of which, we believe, is entitled to the smallest degree of credit. To persons possessing either know ledge or information, they are sufficiently refuted by naming them; but it is melancholy to observe how many persons allow themselves to be influenced by such mere fabri cations, and suffer in their fortunes through their credulity and stiant of understanding. The ru mours alluded to were—the immediate assembl iag of a congress at Petersburg,' ! (in the midst of winter) to settle the affairs of Greece ; the sailing of an expedition from Cadiz against some part of South America,; and extensive prepara tions at Ferrol, making for a similar purpose. For the first of these rumours there is no founda tion of any kind. At Cadiz, we believe, there may have been collected, with infinite difficulty, two or three ships of war of the smallest class, which are to be employed in protecting the commerce of the Mediterranean against the A lgerines, who have recently declared war against Spain, and whom the degraded state of that country has per mitted to attack and plunder her traders with impunity. With respect to Ferrol, the latest letters from that place merely mention that a greater degree of activity in • y prevailsthe arsenal, and that one or two ships on the stocks, which had been abandon 4.1 ,nte ordered to be completed. It would be an unpardonable affront to the, good sense of our reartertr generally, to t a k e t h e trou b le o f refuting such s Of - ftvideat. fabricati ons • but it is our duty, possible ito protect tho se ' who have property at stake frorrythe consequences of believing them.—(Mirl.), [mostsist] crtitoster.x.i The Paris Papers of Sunday are nearly barren of intelligence. The Journal deg Debge s , ad. verttceg to the approaching evacuation of Spain by the French Armies, asks, 44 what guarantees the present state of Spain offers for the mainte namr„e of public tranquillity, and for the safety of the Royal Family of that country ? What Fi nancial resources—what military means are left in the hand of King Ferdinand to consolidate and defend his authority ? Alas, a gloomy and most alarming future presents itself to the mind. We have been parties to a policy at once very weak, very capricious, and very ill suited to conciliate men's minds, and pacify a kingdom. Destitutions and nominations, week after week,lists of proscrip tion,in the form of amnesty, regulations of purifica tiou,more impracticable even than pi tiless,and lists of suspected, pqnprising a whole people, and a Police which, m its inconceivable proclamations, denounces the lukewarmness and disunion of its owa agents ; such are the elements of peace which we leave behind us on quitting Madrid." Such are vitae of ,l!fi) fruits of the glorious triumphs of the French. C-thers will immediately follow. The parties whom the presence of the French now restrains, arc sharpening their daggers, as it were, to plunge them in each other's breast the 'first favourable moment. Thus the French will have - the fame of having, at, an enormous ex. pence,' excited an insurrection, and overthrown an established Government, and deluged the whole country with blood. But then the King of France has obtained an army ; and compared with such an object, what is this waste of life, this extremity of misery, and the ruin of a large kingdom ? What are millions when weighed in the balance against a legitimate King !—lt appears from these Jour nals that the arrest of M. Coussin, the tutor of the Duke of Montebello, at Dresden, by the Prussian Government, has excited a great sensa tion at Paris. We refer our readers to a letter from our Paris Correspondent, for a key to this transaction. It appears that the Minister for Foreign Affairs, as soon as he was informed by M. Royer Collard of the arrest of M. Coussin, lost no time in urging warmly his immediate libe ration. The insolence of Prussia, in arresting a French subject in an independent kingdom, has, it seems, excited a keen indignation in France. NEW TIMES.] There was a rumour in circulation yesterday, that a Spanish expedition sailed for Mexico from Cadiz on the 13d of last month. The report de serves no credit, and can receive none from per sons who possess even moderate correct informa tion with regard to the state of Spain. e question whether the French will imme diately , evacuate Spain now engages so me atten tion. rho following article is extracted from the Journal du Commerce, which, however, is far from an unquestionable authority on such a subject :—" The evacuation will commence at Badajos on the lbth of November. The garri son of that place will proceed to Cadiz to join the troops already there, and will thus form a body of 10,000 men, who are to remain in Cadiz, and the command of whom will, it is asserted, he given to General D'Orsat. Ten thousand more will be divided between the fortresses of Corunrin, Santona, Pampeluna, Urge!, and Bar celona. Th e res t w ill l e ave Spain. The march is to be conducted so that the movement may be ter minated by the end of the present year. Some persons, however, still pretend that all these ar rangements are made merely with a view to inti midation, and that the evacuation will not take place, because the dread of it will force the Spa nish Cabinet to alter its conduct. They add, that in such case the Army of Occupation, so far from being diminished, will be reinforced by troops, who have received orders to approach the frontier"--(I& d.) [sin PUBLIC LEDGER') Advices were received yesterday from Con stantinople, dated the 11th ult., which confirm the account of the total destruction of the T ur ki s h fleet, with the exception of the Captain PShip and two frigates, w hich lied re enteredillca's tle Dardanelles, though in a very shat tered condition. The rest of the fleet, the most formidable which the Porte had fitted out in this war, had either become a prey to the flames, or fallen into the hands of the Greeks, who, at the end of a most active campaign, have a much larger naval force than they had at its commence ment, on account of the many valuable prizes which they have made. Thus they will be enabled to open the next under better auspices than ever ; and thePorte,with hopes proportionably depressed. The last disaster which the Turks had suffered, as it was also the greatest, took place on the 6th ult. at Mitylene; and the terror, which it caused in the Turkish capital, is said to have fully cor responded with its magnitude. Accounts re ceived yesterday, through two other channels, agree with the above-mentioned statement, with this difference, however, that they reduce from three to two the number of Turkish vessels, that have succeeded in gaining the Arches, and one of these In sinking condi tion. This intelligence was brought by the Malta mail of yesterday ; whilst news of a simi lar import has been received from Mnrseilles.— t is moreover stated in the latter, that the num ber of prisoners made by the Greeks, was so con siderable, that every family in Napoli di Romania have now a Turkish slave. We almost suspect that the contest is approaching to its close ; and that a bloody catastrophe in the Seraglio will be the signal for offering terms of pacification to the Greeks, on the principle of recognizing their in dependence. [MoKNING FONT.] An Express brought us last night Voris Jour nals to the Bth inst, and the Eioilo of Monday. Since the determination to evacuate Spain has been definitively taken and openly avowed, the Ministers have .been assailed with more fury and with less justice than ever, by all the Opposition Papers, Royalist as well as Liberal. The Journal des DZbais admits ,that the measure will relieve the Frencb‘finances, but questions whether it. will not compromise the honour of the ♦t French po licy." It then demands to know " what guaran tee the present state of Spain offers for the main tenance of public tranquillity and the personal safety of the Royal Family : what financial re. sources, what military means are left in the hands of Ferdinand to consolidate and defend his autho rity ; and whether a most gloomy and alarming futurity does not present itself to the mind of the most cool and impartial observer ?" These ques tions, with the exception of the last, cannot be affirmatively answered. Guarantees for public tranquillity in Spain, financial resources or mili tary means there are none ; but on the other hand portents of deep menace abound. " Weekly dismissals and appointments," continues the Jour nalist, " acts of proscriptions under the shape of amnesties, regulations for purifications not less inexcusable than merciless lists of suspicions individuals, comprising the whole people, and a Police, which in its inconceivable Proclamations exposes the indifference and disunion of its own agents, such are the elements of peace which we leave behind us on quitting Madrid." There is I unfortunately much truth, or rather, all is truth, in this threatening picture of the state of the Peninsula. But instead of ascribing the exist. ence of Jo many evils to the present French Mi nisters, who, to do them justice, were unwilling to engage in the war against Spain, it ought to be attributed solely to that Ultra Faction which gave them no rest till it had driven them, against their better judgment, into that most impolitic and iniquitous contest. The consequences of wanton aggression are now falling back upon the heads of the aggressors, and the calamities and dangers which we announced would be the results of the Invasion of Spain, and which, though made a pretence for that measure, did not exist when It took place, have but followed as naturally us water flows from its spring. The Ultras are therefore unjust in charging the Ministers with the present distracted state of Spain, and they ought to recollect that no one spoke louder than they did against that very Ordinance of Andujar, which is now the object of their enthusiastic commendations. llad the cannon of the Bidassoa, which they heard with so much delight, never been fired, Spain would still be happy and at rest, and France would have a friend in her neighbour in stead of an injured enemy.'sVhat the boasted inter ference of Louis XVIII. has made the Peninsula, and what benefit France has derived from that outrage, will best be shown by the statements of the Ultras themselves, who had hitherto contend ed that every unfavourable report on the subject was invented by the Liberals for the purpose of misleading the Public. We therefore continue our extracts from the Journal of the discarded Minister. "If any provinces; such, for instance, as Catalonia or Biscay, enjoy greater tranquil lity, it is due to the higher degree of civilization which their inhabitants have attained. But to what state are reduced some of the interior and eastern provinces, where bands of volunteers exercise an authority superior to that of the laws, which other armed bands might wrench from them ? Are we ready to re-enter Spain at [ the first intelligence of it fresh movement ? Or s h a ll we remain mere spectators of it? It al)- pears that in order to get out of a difficulty, we try a new chance without knowing what we should do if it ,happened to fail. This then is all the fruit which after such high expec tations, our , slcllful strong, and wise Ministry, has derived from the exploits of the Duke of An gouleme and the victories of the French armies. With the exception of the personal liberty of the King (Ferdinand) we are not more advanced than we were at the crossing of the Ebro. What do we say ? On oue important point we have even retro graded ; for we have successively discredited time influential individuals on whom we had found our hopes of re-organization ; we have lost the little ground which we had gained in the affections of the Clergy and the people, and we leave nothing behind us save the remembrance of an irreproach able discipline." MORNINGHERALD..-.No leading article this day. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. (From the Dorset County Chronicle, Nov, 4.) Never perhaps was a more extraordinary case of the kind submitted to the consideration of any criminal tri. burial. than that of Mr. Fauntleroy the London Banker, who on Saturday last was found guilty of Forgery. The conversation in all the circles of the Metropolis turns on nothing but his infatu ated guilt, and the inexplicable negligence of his liartners. The case divested of its technicalities is thin :—A bank is established in 1793: it gets into difficulties in 1794: a new partner comes in in 1796, but the difficulties still continue. At length in 1806 a young man, only twenty-two, hi taken in as a partner; and from that time to the month of September last, he is the sole active partner : he wards off all dangers, he provides re sources in all emergencies; he enables the 13ank to meet a de mand of 170,000!. at one time, and 100,0001. at another; while his partners, far from seconding these efforts, draw out 100,0004 between two of them, while a •third absents him self for two years on the Continent. Bow is it that the managing partner is enabled thus wonderfully to support for years the credit of an embarrassed and needy establishment ? By a systematic continued plan of Forgery !—Forgery carried on not to supply any personal wants or vices of his own but wholly and solely to save the firm from bankruptcy ! This would seem to savour of insanity; but the person who pur sued so criminal a course was a most steady, regular, clever, and decorous man of business ; he was in exterior mild, gen. tlemanlike, and prepossessing; in sentiment liberal and hu. mane; in apparent conduct strictly honest and honourable.... But the extraordinary circumstances of the case do not rest here. Thin clever, artful perpetrator of fraud had recorded and kept by him with the utmost care a deli berate avowal of his guilt written. list of his forgeries ! statement of the strange and unprecedented motives which led him knowingly and wilfully to put to hazard his character and his life ! Those motives were twofold, to sustain the credit of his house, and to revenge himself on the Bank of England which had refused to discount the bills of , Mr. Fauntleroy's a r m ! This document was produced on his trial. Some persons say he did not expect it to appear, having supposed that it way destroyed ; but this does not appear to have been the case ; fbr he betrayed no surprise when it was read; and his defence (if defence it may be called) seemed to admit all that this paper contained. Of the guilt of the un happy man, not a s h a d o w of doubt remains. That the prero. gative of mercy can be extended to him it is quite irrational to suppose ; an attempt was made (and properly made) by his Counsel to avert his fate, by a motion in arrest of judg ment : the result of which will be seen in another column. Dismissing the consideration of this wretched person's fate, it may not be improper to aidvert to .the circumstances in which his partners are placed. It is, quite u new eir. cumstanee that any thing like a suspicion of dishonesty should be thrown on a London banking.bouse; but when one partner has been proved to be so-deeply implicated in guilt, we may be there will be p ersons who will not hesitate to i m p eac h t ty l i e su cnduct the other partners. Without giving entire cre dit to these suspicions, it does certainly appear verrextraordi nary that persons habituated to business should have gone on for so many yearn without on attempt to develope the extraor dinary insane by avhich Mr. Fauntleroy supported the credit of their house. -Most persons in London believe that th ere i s muc h: yet behind the curtain ; and though we cannot "pretend to such accurate means of judgment in the country,'We cannot but be lieve that more disclosures will yet he made, of the state of the Banking E4stablistment to which Mr. Fauntleroy belonged. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. THE YEARLY EPISTLE OF THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, 1824. DEAR Fstrnips—The benefit of which we have, through the mercy of the Lord, been permitted on former occasions to partake, have not been withheld from us in the course of the present meeting. We have had to rejoice in the company one of another, and this has been to many of us a time of the renewal of our spiritual strength, and of the be lief that our Heavenly Father is still graciously disposed to bless us as a religious society. Under the animating influence of his love, we again address you in brotherly affection, desiring that " grace, mercy, and peace, from God the Father, and Christ Jesus our Lord," may abound amongst you. Great indeed are the advantages of outward religious com munion. It promotes humility, by checking that disguised pride which induces an undue confidence in our own opinions, or in our spiritual attainments, and by leading us to esteem others in the Lord as better than ourselves. In the proper support of it, we are called upon to be tender of the reputation and character one of onother ; to watch over each other for good ; and, when these Christian duties are practised as they ought to be, we are taught the great value of the care and counsel of our friends. In the fellowship of the Gospel, we are cheerfully disposed to bear one another's burdens, and thus ful fil the law of Ctirist ; and we come to participate in those joys and conflicts which await our fellow-travellers towards the city of God. Let us then, beloved friends, be unremitting in our endeavours to maintain " the unity of the Spirit in the bond of peace." aidedb e ourtte: dshsflibottiuyteogritr:uoileft 8.11: But it is highly needful for us to consider in what way this unity is most effectually promoted. It was the language of our Holy Redeemer, " One is your Master, even Christ; and all ye are brethren." And can we expect to become entitled to this endearing appellation, by any other means, than by striv ing in all things to become the servants of this gracious Mas ter ? Ah ! then, if, in the love of' the Gospel, we could but per suade all our dear friends to be daily aspiring after the highest of attainments, that of being a meek and self-denying disciple of the Lord Jesus Christ !—Each of us has his part to act, and to each it is of infinite importance that he acts aright; and we have been at this time convinced that if this were our primary individual concern, there would be more firmness of Christian character amongst us—more decided attachment to that which we believe to be the law of our God—more of a separation from the world, and its various allurements—greater devoted. ness of heart to the service of Him whom we acknowledge as the Author of all our blessings. May we then pursue the path of Christian obedience, and be animated in the remem brance of that divine assurance, " If thine eye be single, thy whole body shall be full of light." in eienbgnentrkeoadoriausat circumstances .d n tbyhe g ytrrael c oed, totralunlume O irsyn ur progress in the way to the kingdom of heaven is greatly l ing ispns a n iotenli state ctie h gtfanle a locl) b itelf i ai; t vnmec t, a i ineot a entyto l ndlfitit q ) opayt atit e allne t t:( u telijoiiro t lsbl i ilfiu e seeiutsdt o rielenoic f oe ' oectu: n k,sifsc i sb,.t i e n ttutiloß t etp l fs , cotbttaan3e; w liblel lir a asitaats t tlgy, ever er, in the truth from which you may not be shaken. And we are, at this time, anxiously, yet affectionately con• concerned to warn all our beloved brethren to guard against some of the obvious temptations of the present day. Specula tions of any kind which may seem to hold out the prospect of a rapid accumulation of wealth, greatly endanger that tranquil lity of mind to which we have entitled. They often involve in perplexities, which disqualify us for exercising a patient de pendence upon him from whom cometh our strength. They are very apt to lead into acts unbecoming the character of upright men, and in some cases their effect are deplorably felt Isy Irmo cent sufferers. They expose to the danger of violating our re ligious testimonies to the simplicity of the Gospel of Christ : they often arise from the love of money, anti encourage that racier of a people who believe in the necessity of being redeemed eager pursuit after riches, which is incons istent with the chit from the spirit of this world. We are aware that many of our dear friends may at the pre sent time, in seeking for a fair means of gaining a livelihood, and in the regular conducting of their outward concerns, be subjected to peculiar difficulties. In the competition of trade, they may he tempted to do that which endangers their own peace of mind, and disturbs the harmony of' society. We would tenderly counsel all these, whilst they cherish a disposition to honest industry, to let their wants be few ; to keep to habits of moderation and economy, but at the same time abhorring cove tousness ; anti, above all, so to live and so to act, that they may be able to place a humble reliance on the blessing and care of the Almighty, and to follow the exhortation of the Apostle In every timing, by prayer and supplication, with thanksgiv ing, let your requests be made known unto God." And we desire that a Christian example in others, who are not subjected W the same difficulties, may strengthen them in these good re solutions. In contemplating the temptations incident to human life, our thoughts are again turned to the responsible situation of parents and others who have the care of children. Much depends, under the divine blessing, upon the early formation of character. We therefore earnestly recommend to all who have the charge of youth, to embrace the first opportunities to instil into their ten. der and susceptible minds correct principles of piety and vir tue ; in reverent fear to speak to them of him who made them, and of him who died for them ; anti to turn their attention to the discoveries of the Spirit of Truth. It is of great importance that every endeavour should be used, in love, to check the evil propensities of their nature, to commitl their will, to induce habitual reverence for God, and the solemn truths of the Gos pel, and to lay the foundation of that humble faith in redernp. non through Christ, and to the teachings of the Holy Spirit, which we believe to be the basis of the Christian edifice. Calmness and firmness on such occasions, and indeed in the daily occurences of life—precept enforced by consistent example are well calculated to command respect, and to give the most beneficial effect both to restraint anti counsel. When true pa. rental love, regulated by the love of Christ abiding in the heart, is thus exercised, it often produces obedience and corresponding love in the child. In this parental love, a watchful care is main. tamed with regard to his associates ; and this dangerous avenue to evil is sedulously guarded. On the same principle, the atten tive parent will exercise a diligent care, that the minds of his otf springs arc not contaminat e d by t h e perusa l o f suc h books as would induce a disregard for the tendering visitations of divine love, or a disrelish either for the truths of 1 - loly Scripture, for the society of good men, or for the narratives of those, who, through the power of redeeming love, have been prepared to enter into eternal rest. Thus we may see that that which is of the world leadeth unto the world, whilst that which is of God leadeth unto God. Although we do not find it to be out place now to allude se. verally to those Christian duties which annually claim our at. tention, we have not been unmindful of their importance. Amongst other testimonies which we believe ourselves called upon to bear to the purity of Christian dispensation, is that against the payment of tithes and all other ecclesiatical de mands. The amount of the suErings of our friends, in Great Britain and Ireland, on this account, as reported to this Meeting, including the charges of prosecution and distraint, and a few demands of a military nature, is upwards of thir. teen thousand nine hundred pounds. Whilst our attention has been more especially turned to the religious welfare of our own Society, we have observed with pleasure, in our usual exchange of Epistles with our dear friends of Ireland, and of the various Yearly Meetings on the American Continent, that they also are interested for the pros perity of truth, anti that the state of the descendants of the African race, and that of the Indian natives, have respectively claimed their sympathy, and excited them to active benevo lence on their behalf. The Slave-trade, with its inseparable horrors, and the gra dual but total abolition of Slavery ' continue to be objects of deep interest in our view, and although we have not found it , to be our duty, us a religious body, to be frequently appearing, by any public act, as advocates of humanity and justice , we would again commend injured Afri ca and her offspring to to the commiseration of' every one amongst us. And we warm ly desire that the moral and religious improvement of every class of our tellow.men, a nd the alleviation of their sufferings and distress may ever obtain that aid and sympathy, which, in the unlimited love of the Gospel of Christ, should be extended ' towards the whole human race. " Now unto him that is able to do exceeding abundantly, above all that we ask or think, according to the power that worketh in us, unto him be glory in the church by Christ Jesus, throuisht all ages, world without end. Amen." Signed in and on behalf of the Meeting, by JOSIAH FORSTER, Clerk to the Meeting tbis Year. BOXING MATCH. BATTLE BETWEEN NCI) TURNER AND PEARCIiI INGLIS, AT COLNBROOK, YESTERDAY, FOR A STAKE or 200 SOVEREIGNS. As the pickpockets were engaged at the Lord Mayor's Show, the attendance at the fight yesterday was very scanty, and the more so, as many who were staunch supporters of the Ring have withdrawn in disgust. Turner, in very had condition. was beat by Inglis some months ago, or rather he was beat by dissipated habits, for he had scarcely a hit. This was the man who had put the in vulnerability of tscroggins upon the shelf, who had so ably stood against Randal, and defeated Martin, obliged to yield to a man in no point his equal, bat in courage. A second match was made, and Turner, under the care of his uncle , Baxter, has been training over the nionetains of Wales more than three months, shut up from boosing, and inhaling his native air, until the frame and tone of the man became invi , gorated. He went into the ring yesterday himself again, un like the 'scape-death exhibited by his person before. Inglis is a steady, respectable young man, who, with his brother,. stood as before most part of the battle-money.—A few minutes before one the men imff'd it. Turner the biggest man, look ing well, at about list. 101 b. Inglis is an abstemious Man. always well. Betting 5t04 on Turner. Seconds, Sheltonand Hoh for Turner, and Jein Ward and Neale for Inglis. Round 1. Turner tried some feints, and broke his greunat advancing again directly. Ned kept his adversary on the alert, and got him into the corner ; but Inglis corranweed foughtrally, he l b ) wwas 1 self out, a%ndode violent, first claret from Ned's oi The thl nob. Another short rally, Betting as at setting-to. 2. Inglis made hits left and right, the latter of which told abort on the body, and he knapped a fielder on the aide of .. 0 nob for it. A -short and smart rally followed, in which Inge w ns. when Ne a d nd flo tt or w ed as h r i e r n ad:e d r sar y gn received'a heavy hit on the sneezer, which set the c laret ing, and grassed him cleanly. —7 to 4 on Turner. A the 3. Inglis seemed distressed, and Turner having queer'" ogles by the blow on the nose in the last round, kept swi sti bit, shewing his tactics about the ring. Pearce made °IS pla y , and run his adversary down.-2 to lon Turner. 4. This round was all Turner's, who chewed off 1 ".7 -- tet in all its varieties. After manoeuvring his the sun, he first gave him a doubler-up upon the u7 v d next placed hits left and right upon the head and, or both performing to the purpose, and poor Pearce s!Alt r y rather grunted like a pavior driving down stones. A 1e°7,71 and a close, in which both went down, Inglis under .-4 vv on Turner (begging). ODIC 5. Fine counter hits were exchanged upon the tom+ Ned floored Inglis.—Fighting 20 minutes. pled 6. A round with no mischief; luglis,bleed in g , . from which both went down. the ellfer 7. Counter hits told again, and give and ta ke were in a manly rally. Ned was hit heavy on the leftside. 11 a long round, and many breaks took place. Terse: dow:_, 8. A short rally, but not a niisclu e vons one. 1 40 ti,, another hit on Pearce's head, so as to keep the claret B 9.oth down. Counter hits, and good ones too, were made; rani ei° ge neralship breaks until both seemed tired. Turner's wall as" a terly, and it profited him much. After harassing hisadvr 3 and trying feints, he turned loose, made his ilitetlin u wor k; away, until the head of Inglis was one mass of slaugnter and Scroggins sung out that Pearce looked as if he wasinn7f. „ ed. Ned finished as he began, by hitting his adverearigfra by a blow between the eye and the temple. It Was 4 _lE4 pump to the 'addle attached thereto. The pound tflitr• -- arid Inglis was too far spent to have an accidental a u bu 10. Inglis, likes brave man at the forlorn hope, 0114‘0,0 efforts and lie placed a harmless hit or tw o ; but when done, Turner operated upon him like a skilful sorgetO• glis down. tdti 11. Inglis blind of the left peeper ; still would no • The round was all Turner's. donl2l,hit AI tan. • The few people there rushed into the ring, thinking 1 1 :70 # 0 and wlisastoosengrot down ggified in taodmor3akee;aTsttlarnnedr, stillbut hkeevloo,ool but they were not of that description who wake people, and it was soon restored to order. . 13. Inglis was stopped and floored upon the auvag.. 4o o 14. Turner avoided making a hit until hi t adverssrl„ki biroupon him, when he was floored, and the ca lls of away" were vehement. A , 15. Turner pushed his adversary down. esO n r 16. Inglis stood up manfully to be a sacrifice, and d - lbr him. The fight lasted 17 seconds under 47 minutes natit RENIARIS.-3t is true enough that Ned's allow L - 0 4 a wan the friends of the victor that he considered hiln_ j 49l ,l - 1 as ever he was in his life, and that he had il":„k a o""" severe discipline. He is rising thirty-and -two, fly.__" e eadlur,, now that a boxer of his talent ought always W P*;;', him t r "„'"' The man who neglects his training is first cousin —O, had °A - lights a cross. Now that he was in condition, kf t hos 1 111 ; chance with him . he out nianteuvered him, 011 ,1, e tTun e „; never gave him half a chance in any one rotor to ri," l " only take care of himself and he can give hall ri co foe u— are termed the light weili l its, and commoners will against him at any weig t. • hat In the craw or stomach of a corrnt reltato shot ddgel a few days ago in the mill-pon d were found ten or twelve roach, tit a S b e for o showed the fish had not been long gorge" the bird was killed. ber ' • t COURSE. OF EC X HANGE, Novo!. I 9 4 . A mstetdatu ............................ .s, , 9 Ditto, at Sight .......................... It s Rotterdam .............................. is 0 _ I fp Antwerp ................................ _ 4 0 : ~. Eiamburgli ............................. 1 t a v.: A Bond w, Parib,3 Day's sight ...................... 4 v 4 5 0 _ O , Ditto .................................. , 4 ' AO u Bourdeaux, ditto ...................... Y ; 0 odro y Berlin ..... ............. ,6g fig. Frank fort on the Muir ................ ..•,.. ' f , Petetsbnigh ............................... ~?, • , Vienna ................................. t v i , , 9, _ OO , Trieste... ............................... 1 . 1 , e f fe ; : Madrid . .•••... cit: .trotg lb. ° Cadiz ............... ............ liilboa .......................... S' ............... „, Ilarc..lonit .... 951 ierille st Gibialtar .. ............. .................. As s Leghorn .... ' ' .. Ital. I L. V . 27 94 op blahs -Nap! ei .......... l '"„, ' . ii , e , Palermo ...................... .......... Lisbon .............................. 3 Oporto ................ b ltiodatteiro ............................... 46 ILillia ................................ „ 49 ........ ~_.a. Dublin .... 9i Cork ...... 9f Pei ' g ' 01 , BULLION. 0 Fi r Portugal Gold,in Coin. ..........•••' . ...... 1(1 ° 6 Foreign Gold, in Bart .......... . ...... • ... ~ u 0 , 3 i ; 0 New Doubloons .. .. • . ~, s N i e i v vs e • i , I s t• s , l a l f a t d r a; . 11 .. . . ...... :•_:.. 5. ... ............................. t ! - ........ u ,ha P l ' MARRIED. , by ..- 10 7 7 On Tue‘day, the 9th inst , at Nelli'll t 7 3,Tr 00e, Archdeacon Pott, Robert flan;ilton, Esq. ot * -11 1 o t :' t)!* t. l ni l e iltr ik lYl iin : o tni ri y e il .; - , l:L t i o ld Rents, Chancery-lane. * It Ott the late John Hoppe, Esq. aAtilS.4eppreincceltsuurcohp,peM,r.fotserg a, ar. .51r John 3lainvrarings 0 ot Yesterday, the infant son of J --- - abooloo DIET). ... n ot , On M --ohday, the Ist inst., t-»er house in S °l ' Dor ,;4,0111 4 ledforcl-square, after a few days'a illness, BD * Ove r in her 74th ye a r. v,is. VC Gower-street. . M es 6 i „ to p, 01 o .he On Monday, at Bedford-place, SOUth *lnr -- V.ll 0 4 . -1 1 v the eldest daughter of Mrs. Leach, aged 19. ,- 6 o rio° : ff of a . pain in the right shoulder, which, in thil_°„l,6 VII, evening, extended up the neck to the head, suT nii - c a till sheMrs.theshe allofwasthe expressed it her earnest wish might beasuop_,(her t0.,,e her daughter particular directions as to the sale ,' (her ......w in the event of her own de 's ,;oo), gio), 1!"------"--"--- Printetiand Published fbr the PnoritirrOWl' 61. al 6° 1'1 " . N o. 112, Strand, by J. 11. CA0614.4