The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-22 00:00:00

1 I I i IT, NUMBER 9993. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1824. PICTUALLIIVO-OP FICE, .Sept. 14. 1844. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL . ZING His 21MJESTI"S NAVY, kc. do hereby give Notne, That on Thursday, the 23d Instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in wrilintr (*Well up), and treat for the following quantities of PROVISIONS and STOKES, to , be delivered into His Majesty's Victualling Stores at Dept-, ford at the usedes , mentioned period's:— .• Two Thousand Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL ; • live Mildred Quarters of PEASE ; to he dai Yer 4ll , one-half by the 20th October, and the re , ?manor ky the Let November next. Fore Hundred Sachs of KILN DRIED HOUSEHOLD FLOUR; one-half by the Ist, and the remainder by the 20th October next. idad One Thousand Five Hundred Bolts of FLAGS ; to be delivered in 7'hree Months from the date of Contract, by Weekly proportions. 4441°1. i he."PPIY e , rtoirs;quantitles of CAQP.ERAGE SPORES, and Toic,t-mode COOPER'S TOOLS, Jrs, the Service u/ His Majesty's Cooperage at Deptford ; to be delivered in Three Months 6 OM the date of the Contracts, in equal monthly prepurtimns. ?'he Board will at the sauce time rrieire Temlers, rtn.l treat fur the Stde of what GRAINS and YEAST laity he viaitu are $ 4, said Premise: for One Year from the 2,1 Octufnr t. The Condition; of thr Contracts fur L'amperoge S:Ure), iiC• with exhibit the. quantities the diit>rced together with thr Conditions of the other Contracts, neat/ he 1 " 7 . at this 011ie r. S "Ples eel the Pease, of not less than two quarts each, 4144 4140 Of the 1111?-1, must be produced with the 7'enders. Each Tender rn u it specify the price inwards at length. and 6 1 delivered ktitre One .o'clock on the day appointed and the Persun who nia4cs the !'ender, or some Person on his "Aotf, must attend to answer when rafted fisr. VERY FAsT every Morning, to the tieorge 1.111, Sunderiaud, at reduced Face. • To BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, DAY and NIGHT, by FOUR INSIDE COACHES, which KEEP GOODTINIE, 'l'o I"FENHAM and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven, Half-past Two, Fire, and Eight o'clock. WAKEFIELD Four inside Post.CoaChis, every Morning • and Afternoon, at re d uce d F ares. WARWICK and Leaming Day and Night Coschcs, through Darent ry, W eedun, l ' nwzester. an d Stoney S trat f or d . WELLS, Bridgew a t er , T aunton, F a l mo tith, and Ply• ton• mouth Coacher, and to all Parts of the West of England. WEYMOUTH " Magnet" Co it It, through Bagshot, Black water, Basingstoke, -Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, •Wood yeats, Cashmore, Salisbury, Blatolford, and Dorchester, at a Quarter N it Five u'Clock In the hlutning. Driven through with Two Coachmen only, WEYMOUTH PACKETS to Guernsey, Jersey, Cher bourg, St. Maloc's, &c. every Wednesday and Satnrday af ternoon, at Two, ( TOM WeyluOtah. WOLVERHAMPTON only Day Coach to Dudley, West fiVolowieb, and Meriden, through Corentry—Morning, at a quarter before 7, and every afternoon. - YORK " Express, " to Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sun derland, New4astle, and Edinburgh. a New Jig" 1' 43 " 1 inside Post Coach. with, a Girard throughout ; sets out every Nlornist< by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster. Fer- Uhriage, Tativmrer,allAington, Not thallerton, Dutiwn. 'Nforprth, - and Berwick, ;slid arrives at York next Morn. ing, at reduced Fares. Driven through with Four Coach men only. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest wlrt. time they please, and then proeced without any additioull Fare. At Reduced Fates to Itamsgate, Margate, and Canter bury. from the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL. LONDON. THE following LIGHT POST-COACHES, and NIAILS, &c. set out from the above Intl:— BIRNIINGHANI "'fatly Hu!" fast Day Coach, in thir teen hours, Morning at a quarter before Seven, through Red burn, Market Street, Dunstable, Brickhill, Fenny Stratford. Stoney Stratford, Towcester. Weedon, Daventry, I)unchurch, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle lintel and St. George Tavern, Iligh•strret. Birmingham, to Siriffitall, Iyellingtoo„ Bridgenorth, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Nantwicle, 'Cormier, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead.— Driven through with two Coachmen only. In consequence of the decided preference giien to the Tally Hu Coach, the Proprietors are determined no exvetice shall tie spared to render it the first conveyance - on the Birmingham Road. BIRMINGHAM " Royal Expresi," New light fast Night Coach, in 15 hours only, sets out seers afternoon, carry. ing Four Inside only; passes through Itarwick, Leaming ton, Southam, tVeedon, Daventry, Stoney Stratford, and Tuweester, to the Saracen ' s Head, Bull-street, Birming ham, early the neat Morning. Meat rros, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittingbourne, Itaintsam, and Ospringe, every NlJrning. BA RNSTA I'LE, Soot iiruoltoti, epediton, Tiverton, North. lowton, Oakhampton Torrington, Chutuleazii, Iltracoush, and Biddeford, New light filet Coach, every Slur:ling, at 7. ts.yrui and BRISTOL Cheap Post-Coaches, through Chip. penliasn, Caine, Marlborough, tlungerford, Nrwhury, and Reading, eve] y Afternoon at one ; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Morning. At reduced Pales. BOSTON New Roval Patent Mail to Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, 'Hunt:llomi, Stilton t Peterborough, Deeping Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, and Grimsby, Evening, at H a lf pas t 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 1%. CANIBRIDGE New Royal Patent Mail, through Ware, Buntingford, Buckland, and Royston, Evening, at Half past 7, Smithy, at a Quarter before 7. CARLISLE " Express," to Penrith, and Whitehaven. a New Light Four-inside Poit Coach, with a Guard, all the way, passes through Appleby, Bruugh, Bowes, Greta.. bs idge . . Richmond,. Catterick, Buroughbudge, .Forrybridge, Doncaster, Newark, Bawt] y, Grantham. Stamford, Gres them, Stilton Biggleswade, .and Balduck. Sets ant in the Morning, and perforras the journey with the greateft .faci lity ; at reduced Fares. Passengers detained on the Road by business or . pleasure, have the peculiar advantage et their Seats being secured in' the next Coach.—The only direct Coach toCarlisle. . . cIiEsTER Light Coaches to Newport, Whitechurch*,.Tar purl ey, Nampt with, Nutt !mien, and Middlewich, every morn ing :ilia Hite. noun. COVENTRY " Tally Hp," light fast Day Coach,. every morning at a quarter beturc 7, through Red burn, Donitable, Stoney Stratford, Towcestet, %Verdun, Daventry, and Dun.' church. S. A. MOUN"I'AIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Pidilic, that they will nit he accountable for la,' Parcels, PPssenget's Luggage, WI itings,Plate. &c. of neon than Five Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or datnAged, cia t .rel snell, and the. Initiranee paid accord i ugly, • Sal Ncen't Head Inn, Skinner-strret, Ltinclur. M. WALLER CLIFTON. LATr'GRANT OF PARLIAMENT. EYTON, STOCK-BROKER, 2, CORN ' HILL and Lombard•street, has the pleasure of lay ing before the Public a List of Prizes in the Present Lottery, Which Ore tube drawn ALL in ONE DAY, ri2. jth October :- 4 ***** n f k 20,000 4 4.•............ i,OOO 10 . ........ , ... 1,000 14 '44o " 41 " and X4O, and every Ticket e ntitled to E.;) Share's -nvTlZltPegtrstiaatnli allot which d the arSatbe:"l:7P'f‘ii:einseya're x on _ Sale at TON's office, No. I, Cumin! I and Lombard-street. wit A b li fid li Z t i y ne a s o s 4 i d n ii i i h metc ß hr. i t io, a nd Foreign Funds transacted DORCH ES TER New light Day Coaches, in fourt ern hours only, through Bagsbut, Blackwater, Basingstoke. Orono', Wititelturch, Andover, Salisbury, Woody eats, Caslonore, and Blandlord, .at a quarter past 5 and 7 iu the mornitig. EXETER " Sovereign," New light fast Coach every morn ing at 7 ti Clock, through Iloniton, Axminster. Charmouth, Bridport, Dorchester, Blandford, Woodvates lon, Salisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Blackseater. aitd itagshot. GLASGOW, Longtown,Ciretna-green, Dumfries, Brownhilt, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Canntock, Kitt:towel!, and all Parts of Scotland, a light. Four inside Post Coach daily. HARItOWOATE and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at Two, and a quarter before Eight in the Morning. HERTFORD Couch, through Waltham Cross, Chesil not, kloadesdon, anti t 1 arr. HOLYHEAD New light fast Day Coach, through Ilti4e north, Walsul, Shrowsbury, and Salop, evety Morning. HOLY HEAD New light fast Night coach, through Bridge north. Walsall, Shrewsbury, and Salop, every afternoon. HULL " Express," a New Light Post Coach, to Lincoln, Northeave, ilowden, and Doncaster, every Morning, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hulls and also the .• Rocking ham" in the Afternoon at Two. KENDAL. Light fast Post Coaches Its Lancaster. Prestos], Kirby-Lon:dale, Bolton, Chorley, Oimsktrk, and Garstaug , every morning and afternoon. KIDDERMINSTER, Stourbridge, and Dudley, through Birmingham, and West Bromwich, light Coaches every morn ing and afternoon. LEEDS " Rockingham," light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Two; and. passes through lialdock, gleswade, Eaton, Buckden, Stilton, Wansf o ra, Stamford, Grertham, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, Markham Moor, Rrtfuid, Ilawtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, arrives at the Coldest Lion Inn Leeds, next Afternoon at Three, in titue fur the Bradford : Halifax. Within, and Huddersfield Coaches. Driven through with Four Coachmen only.—Luggage and Packages Only Qd per lb.—Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the otost ce able and complete Public Conveyance on the North !toad, being unequalled by any other. LIVERPOOL and Staffordshire Potteries New light fast Day Coral), every morning at a quartet before 7. LIVERPOOL "Umpire," New, light fast Four Inside Coach, in 2" hours' only, (hut our Night on the Road), sets out Daily at One ; and arrives at Liverpool next afternoon, through Woburn,.Latlibury, Northampton, Welford, Lot. terwort h, H inckley,Atherstune, Litelifield,Stone, Newcastle, Kingsford, Warrington, and Prescot. LIVERPOOL '• Royal Express," New light Four Inside Post Coach, in 47 hours only, through 'Warrington, Pres. cot, Congleton, Lawton, Newcastle, Ittigely, Knut h f o rd, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield, (only Otte Night on tt..l Road), every Afternoon ; arrives at the Sar acen ' s H eat Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, next Afternoon. The advan. sages to Travellers who honour this Coach with their pre ference are far superior to any other on this Road, especially to CommerciaLlnterests, us it performs the joorney in less time than any other Coach ; and, notwithstanding its cheap- Acts anti expedition, the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety and accommodation it is equalled by few, and shall be surpassed by none. hi ASCII ES'TER and Alt ringbolt' New light very fast Day Coach, every morning to the Muscly Arms and Swan Inn. MANCHESTER to Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Wal sall, Wolverhampton, and Kigsford, light Four Inside Coaches. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, four. inside Day Coach, through Maidenhead, Reading, Newbury, H unger ford, Rants bury, and Altibtmrn. Driven through with One Coachman only. 'The nearest conveyance to Lambottru, Parton, Woot ton Basset, and Pewsey. NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE and UNDER LINE Coaches every morning and afternoon. Only One Night on the road. PLYMOUTH " Sovereign," New light fast Coach, to Fal. mouth, Truro, Bodmin, Pearytt, Ashburton, Totness, and Newton Abbott, every morning at 7. RAMSOA'I'E " Royal Telegraph'," New superior (ast safe Coach, to Margate, Dover, Deal, Ilroutistairs, Canterbury; Fevershain, an d Sandwich—every Morning at half-past 7.--• In consequence of the decided preference given to the Te legraph safe Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expence shall be spared Sc resider it the first conveyance on the Kent Road. SHEFFIELD " Express," and also " The Rockingham," through Rotherham, New Four inside Post Coaches, every morning and afternoon. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Light Post. Coaches every morning and afteruoon.—Guartled • souI:HAMPTON Union, - to Lytnington, Lyndhurst, WiOchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and every whiting, and ar- Southamp- Conveyance to ton, by Five. This is a most d eli g htful Havre de r n i a r g es sb a u t t' tle ew Cu i a 'o e u h r alittidsidlgloUrsoeaschia.nd Vine Inn, the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guer nse y , St. filalo , e f s, he above Grace, Cherbourg!), tke.--The PrePil°rs tort which Coach hope to receive a continua nce t hat supp • bas hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the " Union." Coach, every afternoon, to STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES , Lanrnd, Stoke, Shelton, Buis em, a new light very l las! only Coach direct to tire Pti.e,ri rg * Tullstalls Lawton, 1-lait/y.and Holmes Chapel. This is thi o • and afteri. STAMFORD light Ptlit4ehes er er Y. m ;p in g u Doan, through Baldbek Alconhury, Stilton, and Wandsford. , glislvade, St. rots, ur SUNDERLANIIi• Stockton, acid I arm Light PIA Cum. n ALIENS' FEAST, WINCHESTER. 14. 3 CIIAILITABLE SOCIETY of Ap r , ALIENS, established on the Philanthropic Principleof coti rRENTICING out POOR CHILDREN, thereby en- I liging Arts and Manufactures, and providing for the rising i,elleration, will hold their ANNUAL FESTIVAL on HIJIISDAV the 7th of October , 1824. The Stewards and Trustees will assemble at the White Hart at i quarter past ten o'clock, and will proceed from thence thvine Service, at the Cathedral, where an appropriate Ser .'', and Anthem will be performed by Dr. CHARD, and the aentletnen and Choristers of the same , after which a Sermon A „ Ceacill hepreac hed on the occasion,by the Rev. I. 0. GILL WOOD, pr haplain to the County of Hants. I'O conclude with the CORO N ATION ANTHEM. Rev. C. RICHARDS, Jun. Mr. JAMES E. WAIGHT. Stewards. Rev. J. HAYOARTH. Mr. C. W. BENNY. :q:* * Dinner at St. John's House (by permission of the Yor) precisely at Four o'Clock. HAMPSHIRE HUNT. THE MEMBERS of the HAMPSHIRE It N T are requested to ke Notice, that the FA RM E,RS 18 — " and bINNER will be ta on TUESDAY the 2d of Nov. 2-1 The Farmers in the district of Mr. Villebois's Hunt, . vlll O intend to run horses for the Cup, are requested to attend Zthe rules and regulations of last year, or their horses will be sValifieti ; namely, a ll h o rses to be bred in Hampshire, and te te l i n Possession of the Farmer in whose name they are en di, On or befor e the first day of June, 1824. l y T i t , d e to be entered at Harinsworth on or . before_the firs t _ L ' e titt Mb er , and at the same time a certificate f rom t he eo be stated to Mr. Villebois or his . lluntsaan. 1 he r Patili7Ltatt will be advertised in the first County N9'd_aPa t Pe n inest b e -4 4 tlet October 1, and all proofs of disqualiticio the d 1%1 4 Viliebois, at least one week b efo re No tell 4) for A t i h r e . race, or hey will not be admitted. receireern,,,t have started (except for an H. H. Cup), paid , or 1 ° cozy 1 4 ` 4 1 or to have been in training before Sept. 1,1824; rod e b._ - itn y lea, ---11 e, the best of three two-mile heats, and to_l? o e -see utdess--...thers el i t n oi ti s i c e s d st is a t r r t. ict of Mr. Villebois' Hunt. N J. T. VILLEBOIS, Esq. Steward . ~.....1•••1•M -.••••••, W. 11. HUDSON'S SYRUP of SARSAPARILLA. "VI E obj e ''`' Medi cal Use of' SA rs l . l.S . gt of i„„„__._ractice of late it an having rendeted . APAR' LLA in usually prescribed, this bight- ... 0 _ itti than the Decoction it . in a I v :_77 .l; ien r c r e P u t Z t n e e d e s t : procure years, a e p a reparation of 4: ~.r much easier portability, not hub e the us . e of per _ rup is been lo : trod i tot t nlti and consequently better adapted to u r tul as u a r vPisigyirornag lissarlittelling, or residing abroad. , et h i , able spoonfuls of the Syrup contain the same Pe e stPftriiht as a pint a the simple decoction . . t 27 _ ay. quantity anifkkred and sold by W. B. Hudson, Cbenus ' its LH : ._ _ .:41)els, t!ts.London.--Pint Bottles 24s.—Hn i q in" Bri g hton; .Sid oas i t Wi 'ller, 68 TI eadneedle-street i arel,. 7„„,.............._ 44 -4"1 4:4 1' Cu Pii' rnlttu Y ; or ß l Utl K er n it ig u l d 't ‘l a r n o d ud i) , a L n i i ve B rp d o t u il l ' . ileoit . 4 ~ -""'"------. • 1E IMMEDIATE CURE AND PREVENTION OF P r II E SORE NIPPLES. a „,ACACIA CERATE, prepared from "d 0 - ' "Itit growing on the bloutitnios in the East Indies, In, nt of th e ; i 1[ 4 , 4% most valuable in the Vegetable World, is Uut. whers who 44 Pp, t possible comfort that can be rendered . t . o those tant are desirous to nurse their in , 4 14, 1 Ni iev u suff er Ivo freq e tl under the pain and misery of IlitiisC:4thlet, and all its a tt en d ant Y consequences. 'I he :s44'l i'PPliCatiun of stimulants, which seldom or ever afford iggivatn,lPueary relief, and in numberless instances, only ; I l e r ti l „V,,,ls4in of the sufferer, may now he avoided by - IKli se i — this p e rtectlyinnucent! ar.d sanative compound, bitlib 11 °, feted to Mothers, front a conviction that to !741 er Zit Su great a comfort from them would . he . _ an a . c r.sti n 2 411i1 injustice. Innumerable teslinionitsls of its Illii4. t ' l lnir -e ' fr°l4 the most respectable authority , can be given, si te ed i . and it is recommended as ass indispensable re "kill,,rdoergt'uus to the accouchement of every lady in the . Oold i t, D .7'4.4, rI: °tl . at 45. 'O4. by Messrs. Butler's, Chemists, • sA,;--,,ieepside, S t. Paul' s ; an t i 220, Regent-street, near 441tiitYle4guls. London; Waterloo-place,Edinburgb ; and ds r , ti *.street,Oublin • and by the principal Medicine Vett trougliont the kinidutu. 3Citi tr . ( ff\ . OL lititi 4114 1 , 1. • • • s • ik.."41 • ; P S 1° S N 4 • - L--i , "7 Z. 7 i f -- . r•--Z'Arl e-* X--- - ;? BO X [NG. FIGHT AT EPPING FOREST. The fight between Stockman and Jones, the &dor Boy, Yes terday, in a field near the Magpole, Epping Yore! 4 t, was as brief and insipid as if it was called for cold and sugar. The weather was out and out bad; and kept off any thing of a' show of good company, except the gentlemen connected Kith larceny from the pockets. Stockman being i'veteran, had a prima facie case, and the bets were accordingly seven to four in his behalf, with a very rapid tendency towards two to one, and that, notwithstanding the superiority of his opponent by.a full stone. The men Were in excellent condition ; but Jones had a bigger and a longer arm; but in 25 minutes after the com mencement oldie battle, it might as well have been Gut an inch either way. Stockman was supported right and left by Jem •AWard and the ►. Pet ;" Jones by Ben Burnand Grinley. The Make wal 251. a-side. _ _ Round 1. It was evident that Jones wits for rounding, ttid making trial with the long boat. He received an invitation to comollout to sea from Stockman, which he seemed disposed to accept. The boys grappLd, exchanged commodities, and fell ; the tar going nearer to the foundation. 2. Jones made more sail, shifted, and seemed preparing for action ; he bore upon Stockman—buying and selling the order of the day. A fall. Who is down ?--Why Stockman.— (Orave faces amongst the knowing. ones, and noise for Jones.) 3. The tar had the best of it, and was not the worst off in a fall. 4. Stockman, cool, and confident in his science, challenged his adversary to a candid intercourse ; but nothing followed save a hug and a wrestle, ending in Stockman being the under man-_a tribute to the greater strength and weight of Jones. "5. The sailor had his glass out—ordered decks to be cleared, as the adversary looked a game affair. He was thrown, without much difficulty, having been in the receipt of Stockman's very best favours for several minute:. 8, 7, and 8. The tar crowded sail, and fired broadsides; but titer were.pop.guns to Stockman. "9. « ind and tide, science and vigour, again s t p oor J ones ; all the sail he has will not do, and the only thing that remains for him is, to cast anchor as speedily as possible. In seven rounds more the tar became progressively worse, and in the seventeenth round was anchored, wanting all sorts of provision, but very little damaged. On Monday a pugilistic encounter took place between a Servant of a fishmonger in the Market : place, and a man who. had come from London to take the shine out of the country fighters. On his coming to Manchester a customer was found for him in Rough . Robin, whose strength and both:lulled his backers to believe •they would counter-balance that superi ority in science which the other might be supposed to possess. IVe understand that the men were considered a pretty good match. Manning's weight is about thirteen stone; Rough Robin is half a dozen pounds heavier. Betting on Monday was 7t04 in favour of the former. Both entered the ring with great apparent confidence in their own powers. The stranger exhibited great, activity, and commenced on the offensive as if he intended to make short work of it ; but the Manches ter man waited his attacks with great calmness, and gave such returns as convinced his antagonist that he was not to be easily disposed , of. The active hostilities of Manning, however, set Robin a-piping, and for some tune he had apparently the worst of it; but recovering his wind, hi s strength began to exhibit itself, and turned the tide in his favour. He wastnow decidedly: the , better man, anti more than once seized Ids opponent, and cast him on the ground; generously forbearing to add to the effect of the fall . by falling on him. ,Aitei a sharp conflict of forty-seven minutes. Mann. ing could not come to time, and the victory. was declared in favour of Robin, to the great joy and triumph of the Man. cheater men, who, relying on his strength and stamina, hall betted heavily on ltim. _ Round I. Tautious sparring for about two minutes; Man ning made play, right and left, which told heavy on Robin ; a rally took place, and both down, Manning under. Betting, 2 to 1 on Manning. . 2. Manning came up with much glee and confidence, nod ding to several of his friends, as a token that all was right, and the battle would be his own; and indeed it appeared so, i'or Robin's head was soon in Chancery, when Manning fibbed away in grand style, till Itobin bored him on the ropes, a nd had a hard struggle for two minutes, when Robin got loose ; then a smart rally took place, when Manning closed, and was thrown severely. Betting as before. In this round Manning drew first blood. $. This round was a smashing round, Manning making play effectually with his left hand, when Rubin returned with h i s right, which told very severely on Manning's face ; a rally then ensued. In a close both down, Manning undermost. In this round the ring was broken, and the efforts to restore order be came unavailable. 4. Both cautious—heavy hitting. In a rally both down, Manning under. 5. Manning again came up, determined to do mischief, by hitting and getting away, but Rubin would have no . denial, and went in, right and left. Tremendous hitting on both sides. Ia a close both down, Manning under. O. Manning came up rather queer, with his left ogle nearly closed, and bleeding profusely from his right, which gave the flash coves the staggers about their two to one, as the odds now became even, and in some parts of the rin, 5 and 6 to 4 on i Robin. In a struggle both went down. n this round there was not much hitting. 7 and 8. Both men bleeding freely, and apparently distress. ed. Manning tried to get in with his left hand, which was well stopped by Robin. In a close both down. 9. Both cautious; Manningmaking play, and, with his right hand, which told effectually on Robin's Mee, floored him. This was the first knockdown blow. Betting U to 4 on Manning. 10, 11, 12, 13, and 14. The men much distressed ; and not much punishment. 15. Robin weak, with one eye nearly closed, when Man. ning made play with his right hand, and cut him severely on the lip; an exchange of blows, when Manning closed, and threw Robin. 16. and 17. Both much distressed, yet good counter hits on both sides 4 indeed it was either man's fight. • _ _ _ 2 . 0, 21 and 22. The men got in good wind ; Manning came up full of confidence, and Rubin cautiously waiting for his man, when Manning made play with his right hand, and Robin returned with his left, on the head of Manning. In a close both down, Manning under. 24 and 25. At this stage of the fight it was evident Manning could not win, as every effort he made to throw Robin oil his guard was of no avail.-- . -The determined cautiousness of Robin overawed Manning; and the dreadful punishment he received from Robin's right hand, produced a frightful spectacle, as he was nearly blind, and covered with blood, which fell 'from hitn in torrents. 26 and n. MI in favour of Robin, who now found his man beat ; yet, to all appearance, the ganieness of :Manning had a. chance, as he came up as prime as at the onset, and a more de structiVe round was not fought in this fight but, as before, Robin's tight hand dealing out blood in torrents, soon brought it to a close. 20. Manning again came up,As game as ever, and Made very determined effort to get in, but Robin, without waiting, went in right and left. A close, and Robin threw him several yards. betting 3tol on Robin. 29. Manning came up in a drinken state, and it was a stock fish to a half-penny biscuit, for Robin let fly at his olfactory, which sent him u reeling, and the wand closed by Robin `doubling him up with a hit in the kidneys. Betting 10 to 1 on Robin. , ' 30. Manning came up again, but very Much distressed, And Robin, without ceremony, and determined to put an end to die battle, went in right and' left, and, by a tremendous blow on left temple, sent Mrs down as if dead.—When time was called 1w was not able to come to the scratch. The battle lasted 47 minutes. Rtrawaxs.—A more determined fight could not happen, as nothing but hard hitting attended it, and, from the commence ment to the close of each round, more blood was drawn than at any fight seen in 'our part of .thy . country, for if Oliver and Sampson, who were the seconds, had been dipped in blood, they could not have appeared, worse,--The tight was fur 40 so vereigns.—(Atanclierter Gazette, Sept. l 8;) AFFAIR OF lIONOIJR.-4011 Suturday morning a meeting took place. near' lire STO4nt, between G. M`Dow •NELL, Eag. 'of Dublilt,' and" TclfAiwa DrAwk, Eati, of this city. After an exeluingtof slims, the affair was amicably atl. justetl.--( cork Southetvi !Oporto.) C°LN TY- FIRE OFFICE, AND mom EsT LIFE OFFICE, REGENT- STREET, LONDON. PR ESIDEN I' AND TRUSTEES. Thc DUKE of RUTLAND The NI ARQUESS of NORTHAMPTON EARL GREY LORD BRAY BROOKE LORD KING, Nc. &c. &c. DIRECTORS. • • J. T. Beaumont, - Ks+ William Praed, Esq. Franes . Cmiit. Esq. Samwell Sir john Bart. James Sedirwiek, Erg. Sir Clvorge Docket, Bart. lion. W. Shirley • Harrington, Bart. Walter Atriekland, Esq. Sir S. B. Morland, Bart. M.P. Sir W. E. Welby. Bait. Hon. Thos. Parker Sir Robert Wilson, M.P. &c. &c. &c. CAPITALS'. A MILLION STERLING and upwards. The PROFITS are divided amongst those who now insnre, as well as the original Members, in just proportion to their respreive Payments- In the FIRE-OFFICE,.. RETURNS, diring the last ten s ye ui ii r r; ;; ; L t n l it ie l.,:E a ti n ,::: : : f 441000, have been paid to all Per sons wh° have caned insured Seven Years, upon Annual ae a s Septennial Policies, and whether they hare been OFF ICE, BONUSES of .1:13 Bs. and XHI 189. per .3'o- 4yr hten divided during the last Fourteen Years ; and o t h er verY Peculiar Advantages arc afforded. This Dae were publislird i on .Post hoard B RITIsii c i . A ES of ART ; • being a Series of Descriptive and Critical Notices of the Pip Woks o f A r t, in Paiiitilic and seirlpture. now ex istingrincitallWoksEngland : atranzed tinder the Beads of the diffe rent Public and Private Galleries in which they are to he found. This Work comprises the ft llowing,Galleries :—The tional (late the Asigersteiti) Gallery—The Royal Pallet), nt Windsor Castle—The Royal Gallery at Hampton Court—The e.dl et y at Cleveland House—Lord Gallery at Petworth—The late Fonth'ill Gallerv—The Titian Gallery Inv nh'ini — The adlory at' Klink Park—The Dulwich Gal• lerv—M r. Mat hews's Theatrical Gallery. N.B. For the convenience of visitors to the National Gal levy' (just a p e h e d In the Piddle), the Description of that Col lection, which notices all the Pictures, is putidiviied Vilified for Gen. B. Whii taher, Ave Mat ia•latie. Alto), lately piglilialortli Beauties of the Dulwich Gallery, price 33. hoards. This Day was published. to Three Volurnes,.llnui. price le.. boards STANMORE; or, the Monk and the. Mer oinat'i Widow. A Novel. Printed Geo. B. Whittaker, Are Maria-lane. This Day were published, in Sro. price 7..64. in board., COMMENTARIES on DISEASES. of the STOMACH and BOWELS of CHILDREN. By ROBLEY DUNGLISON, M.D. &c. &c. Printed fur Oro. B. Whittaker, Ave llaria•lane. This Day was published, in 1211111. price 6s. bosrds, T"E TOPOGRAPHY of all the kn own ‘'INKYAII.DS; containing n Description of the Kind and Quality of the Products, and •st Classification. Trans lated from the French, and abridged so as to form a Manual and Guide to all Importers and Purchase's in the Choice of Wine. Printed fur Gun. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria lane, STAINS of RED Pota WINE, Tea, Mildew, and every Vegetable Matter, are en-, tirely removed from TABLE LINKN, Cottons, Mtndins, Laces, and other articles of Dress, by HUDSON'S CHEMI- CAL BLEACHING LIQUID I it also temoves the above Stains from Ladies' Buff Dresses, without injuring the Buff Colour, and restores all kind of discoloured Linen to its ori. ginal whiteness, without injury to the texture of the Cloth. ' Prepaied and Sold by W. B. HUDSON, Chemist, 47, Hay war:, London ; Sold also by Satell, Brighton; Randall:, Southampton; Baxter, Edinburgh; Newberry', and Butlers, Dublin; Knight and Davis, Bath ; and by most Perfumers. Druggists, and Medicine Vender', throughout the United Kingdom, in bottles at bs„ Ss„ and 4s. each. ELECTION OF BRIDGE-MASTER.—Sreo N D DAY. Yesterday the greatest activity was displayed in the contest. During the forenoon Mr. liainworth advanced rapidly ; but on the close of the poll, at three o'clock, Sir Peter Laurie declared the numbers to be as follows Mr. Gillman, 1,087 I Mr. Ilainworth, Gl5 Mr.llloline, 51. Mt. GILLMAN returned thanks, and said, that if his friends came forward as spiritedly to-morrow (this 'day), his return would be secured. • Mr. iIiINWOHTH returned thanks to thosefriends yh a h a d that day come forward in his behalf. Notwithstanding the dis parity of the numbers announced, he was still Confident of suc cess. If those whose names were set down in the book which he held in his hand, who had pledged themselves to come tbrward in his support, were true to their pledge, he should still be suc cessful. He urged that this was his second application, and relied on the dignitT and generosity of the electors. Mr. MoLINE pointed to the melancholy number attached to his name on the poll-board, and said, that with the majority above him he did not think it necessary to continue the 'contest any longer. li e thanked his friends for all they had done for him, and expressed his hopes that on another occasion he should livery, and Said, that although his f r i en d' s sue . be more suc cess f u l. M is Mr. Mont, ery-the Chairman of Mr. Gillman'a Committee, addressed the cess was alinosfeertain, yet, in order to save the other candidate as welling Mr. I,lillrnan unnecessary expense, it was' deairable that the friends of the latter gentlema n 814114 come up to the 141 as early as possible. ) ,*/ : x17114) ziya PtticE Srtrt:NP2lceii. MIDDLESEX 'SESSIONS, .• • " . • Yesterday ttaderine and Ann irvittr, convict) . .'n Mon day of starv i n g an d ill.tre.istirg children, were brou gut up fur judgment, . The CJ...i.kUmAN- said Ctere could be no doobt 0.4 the pad rents of the elliltite 'Bid' been gtifitY . ' of a grenedereliction of their duty.; that lidw.ever, -formed do e the con(IP ct of tire prisone.;s; 'Kite ease: rot. proved, Aid pot : con:re up to the opening ititeinelit ; arid there Was still much for which they had to be responsible. . Catherine Irving (the another) Tits then septewed, to Nur Month i Irving Months imprisonment • Ann Irvihe ilaugtner) to three. Win. ettg6ri 1, who delictribed'hinnielf at having been I school+ master, was put to the bar, charged with an assault. , Defendant,, on coming up,, said that Jo: objected tai,he jurisc diction of that Court ; he desired to be tried beftti-e the King. The Cu A IltilAtt.-IVell ; you ate nominally, before tho King now; do you, wish that he ittiettiti attend in.penton.? Defendant said, ,that certainly was his wish. Mr. CONST.—llumph 1 1 am afraid on thisbecasiOn, !must presume to act as his representative. Defendant.—l object altogether to the Court by which I ant tried. The CIIAIRMAN.-1 ani sorry for it; but a great many pen, ple come here with the same fee/ing. Mr. C. FOk, of Queen-strect, Bloomsbury, the prosecutor, was then called, and seetnld almost as ebullient in this style as the defendant. Ile said That he knew' theprisoner at the bar, and had to complain of an assault from hint. Delendant.—An assault ! Let him go on. bring bins back with i circurthendibas. • 7 Mr. Fox.—My Lord, he came to my house In Queen-street on the tldth of July, in the evening. .lly servant brought up his name, ar.d I sent down word that he should go about his business. As she was going out .4 the room to tell him this, in he bounces, without with your leave or by your leave. The CHAIR adAN.-110 does seem to have a mode of his own. Mr. Fox.—When lie came in, he said that be came to de , .mand his wife and children. I said that they were not with me, as he knew very well. With that, my Lout. he took up his stick—his " shillelagh" he calls It In his own country and be began to b eat me over the head with i t , if your 'l , l, orahip pleases, as hard as h e could. The CHAIIMAN.-4,But why did he do this? Mr. Fox.—lly Lord, I don't know. The CitatitatAx.—And had you no stick yourself? Mr. Fox.--My Lord, I took one up, but he took it away froM me. So then I faced him right anti left with my fists; and we fell upon the carpet together; and, as I found I had the worst of it, 1 cried out for help, and the neighbours came in and parted us. me CHAIRMAN.-But what is it about his wife ? Mr. Fox.-11y Lord, it is that lam trustee to some property she has independent of hon. They hare been parted a con siderable time, and she is governess in.a most respectable tinnily, as he knows. The defendant being called on for his answer to this state ,- metit, said that clay word of it was false. Ile was an oppress ed man—ialways in prison and ill-used, and now much aggriev , ed by the Court. Ile hail that in his hand which would show his wrongs, and some day make his enemieslremble. On go ing to queen -street, he had found Mr. Pox sitting an a aura, after dinner, taking his wine; while he, who was Mr. Fox's betters, had neither dinner, nor wine, nor son'. He him self, however, had been ussaohed .betbre he laid hands upon any body. • . A printed pamphlet was then handed in, which purported to describe some disputes between Mr. FOR and the detendant ; but the, CHM USIA OfiCr 100killg over it, said it was no ati. ewer to it charge of assault. Defendant.—Then again I challenge. the Court. It i• a fraud that you, of any single individual, should have power to pass sentence on me. • The MAN.—it is a brttylt of the laws of o n ii►v ►...• w :Vlie Jury then found the defendant Guilty, who continued to contest the right the Court had tq deal whit hint, Mi. CON wr.-1 don't know whai to dO with hiM. Mr. Fox.—My Lord, he had been taken tip ,to Bow-street the very day when he attacked me. Defendant.—That Is false, I went there to camplAio of the conspiracy which you are at the head of I have been to the Lord Mayor and the Secretary of State. Mr. CONsT.—Havc you any bail ? Defemlant.—lf I had, do you think I should have laid two -months in prison ? The CuAtnataN.—l don't know how long you have been in prison. Defendant.—l dare say you don't. This is what I objected to the Court for. I knew I should be found gnilty. Mr. Pttt:NDrituA:•r, the Barrister,' said, that he believed the defendant was insane. Ile had seen hin► in Courts of Justice before. The defendant said that he believed ;11r. Prendergast was in sane : he had seen him in Counsel' Justice before. .• • •-•.••• ••• • %. • The CHAIRMAN then ordered that he should be taken away for the present. , Kitty .4fTurthy, a very poor Irishwoman, was charged with stealing coals out of a barge upOri the Thames. Poor Kitty, it appeared, had been taken in the fact ; and a peck was the quan tity of theft charged against her in the indictment. rue CHAIR MA N.—Have you any Counsel. Airs. Wearthy.—ls it counsel, your Honour; what would I be having counsel for—let alone where would I get ' c n t _ w h e n I never did the thing at all at all ? I'm an honest woman— long life to your lordship—and gets my living virtuously by picking up coals upon the wharfs. I walks into-th e water after em, the bits of things, and urns my bit and my rag by wetting myself, saving your Honour's presence, to the skin of me. I never laid a linger on the coals, nor on nobody's' prop ert y b ut my own, bad luck. (and sure th at'si Clerkenwelb to me if I did. I have two " childern," without ever a father. And sure I'll throw myself, and all that's mine, on yotir Icilitship and the jantlemen of the jury altogether." These declarations of innocence did 'not produce all the effect .that might have been expected. The jury founts he prisoner Guilty. The CHAIRMAN then proceeded to pass sentence; but Kitty's trust in her own eloquence was not over. AIL Conn.—Now, my good woman— • ' Ill'earthy,—Many thanks to your Honour, arid its that I mu. The CHAIRMAN.--YOU have been found guilty of a very bad act. 3lrs. AlTarthy.—Why then truth's truth, your Honour: I did do it ; but the things came in my way, and I could not help it. . . The COURT.—Ay, but you must help these things. 'The sentence of the Court is, that you be iniprisonrd seven.—No, I mistake— . ... _ :His: ill'earthy.—Vou don't, your Honour; - would it be your Honour that would mistake I let it be seven' days, • your ilon of your word. ; don't, your Honour, go back Th o e ur t , as the word you InAi24Athei t i said i ha t t, fbi once, 'he would be as good as his word ; it should be seven days, bue'he-hoped he Should never see Mrs. Al'earthy again. . Airs, lil'earthy (moving off)---Och I never again will your Lordship lay_ your two eyes on me ; though' I'd always he glad to see your Honour well and in health ; and might the blessing of God fall down upon you, and yours, night and morning, and every other time of day. Isaac Linton ' James Williams, and Joiner Tar, three corporals in the.Coldstreant Guards, were indicted for a riot on the 30th July, and for 'assaulting and stabbing Joseph Pond. • It appeared, that on the day'in question, the.prtroners Were found by Pond, the beadle of St. thlett's . parish, in B ue k er .. kige.street, , ..or in George-street, very'drUnk,,and surround e d by a mob. Being apprehensive of a riot it:'ttlis continu e d i n such ..a neighbourbmi, Pontl and some other officers waited . them, and advised them to go . to their quarters, offering to chew them the way. The soldiers At first went' away very peaceably, . but some person in the crotvil called out, "Take them to the wave s.house;" upon which they turned round, and ; , attack!n the officers, a' general battle 'commenced. Linton drew 'his .bayonet and made a lunge at fond; which went thr o u g h hi s cost, and narrowly missed his body ; 'Williams - alsO drew his olbva'llAeY:rP°gsneeetwrij°'eeruabegnd"htt4owafti'w:atiellYikiCiw:onailtilhinnslhttereoitistib‘irral":WHatisuYl.adntatt°gatat ' V tl e he ' : ' : .tia l lk t '"l li l e eti ps nthref tso :e n ti ers wleerY e a ; Linton and . Williams guilty, but acquitted - getaTdh The character.jttrJury t n it --1111eletiCtelinAlleittgtenAcbiL7tivttodn Tonge. • ' . ' - t t b o a l t o if v ; o P ek e s nd ma ' h p a r t i l lo ge n e w ri e zb a be ci d and Mutt. died; Linton.ould in ail probability have been hanged. Williams to 6, in the House of Correction. id. cnni ti ()reign. t. 4d 441 I s 6i Os Cd OJ 05 Cd Os 04 7 ' 6J Q ,•ou 5$ uJ 7$ ou IV C 11; 0 01'11 3f J 110" Sd Ss C A " ) 00" to 54J ti t d ,---- 10d ............ 719 6104 I, i. 4 , iy•ol I, Pi of et nth s ; .con' ~i V ;UP