The Sun. — London, England, 1820-08-12 00:00:00

r ollt f this from iefl Of to ~rz~nl y un, ?nick, as for mblic• r " ° f to be has very mea- tidy° l e to mew' n for- tint' )pg enttY ly:t0 !What Th 6 3a to . tO TOUld * hope steel ; Its o f this orls Nor, S P°' ,pS as have E£^~ ;e no r 'Or ru' sring also ciatY Olt vie s itea r of: -ar icier for, Irds b a t; red X ll i t► n ;ht ~[lt tfs At ,ot THE QUEEN. lier MAJESTY will sleep at Lady FRANCIS'S n "Se., St. James's-square, on Tuesday night, and w ill go from thence daily to the House of Lords. i\ir• Alderman Wood left town yesterday horning for Brandenburgh House. Her Majesty her private.charibt for him, .and he was ac c°4lpa.nied by two other gentlemen. • . hand some carr i age i s b u ildi ng f or h er Ma lestY, which will be ready by the 17th, with ele gant bra - ss harness for six horses. New liveries ar e also preparing for her Majesty's servants. T he Queen will receive the Address of the ▪ reeholders of Middlesex at .I3randenburgh - ';Luse, on Tuesday next, at one o'clock—that of Artizanq at two o'clock—and that of the In lthitants of Hammersmith at. three o'clock. T-he Address of the' Married Ladies of the Me tropolis and its vicinity, will be received by ' i er Majesty on Wednesday next, at two o'clock. „:r„ lie 'Address from the Inhabitants of the City Torceste r to her Majesty the Queen is signed Y upsv‘ards of 9 ,200 persons. Colonel Davies, `)" of the City Members, has undertaken to pre ' sez „'t it; Lord, Deerhurst has dechned. to do so. en Monday last,' . a meeting was held of the ti , it , l eas of Gloucester, to consider of an Address 4 - '"e- Queen on her return to this country. The 'lll-4dress was'agreed to, and is to be presented to IN:r.ajesty by ,th e • City Members, Mr. Webb. 4 d.Mr. Cooper. t AddresS of Condolence and Congratulation ° her Majesty . the Queen is in the course of sig 'lture in Edinburgh, which has originated with, 1 4 ; . " ( - 1 is to he confined exclusively to, the Ladies, expresses a wish that her Majesty may take 411 e arly • opportunity of visiting Scot-land. GREENWICH AnnnEss.—On Thursday even -21, there was a numerous Meeting of the Inhabi tants of Greenwich to address the Queen, con t'lled in the vestry-room, but t on account of the to attend ance , th e M ee ti ng was a djou r n e d C c ' t he National School-roomadjoining, where l chair was t a k en by. M r . J o h n C r ick, acting 13: 11 rchward e n. An Address was moved by , Mr. V erney, and seconded by Mr . . Giles, expres ta'e of the r e sp ec t an d a d m i ra ti o n of th e f naa bi 7 ', i ts to her 'Majesty, for the high and belie he-ent example which she showed them during s h rl ung‘residence among them, and hoping that th e should be able to establish her innocence , to , w6 rid• The Address was . appointed to be ) ,,,V . ,ted to her Majesty by the Governors,Church 7 cc r u, ens,. and other Officers of 'the Parish in pro ssz°n, when her Majesty's pleasure shall be 6° l lll, After thanks had been voted . to the ''irhaan the l\leeting broke up. S 7 DEItS.—A. party of Gentlemen, who a r e 1 - : °11 t to c e l e brate her,Majesty.'s return to Eng- V ll d.by-,h•Concert, repaired the other evening to I , l ' residence, and 'in the most melodious manner j e naded'her Majesty. The Queen was so much relighted with the singing that she requested a t, 4-1 of the verses. IIvRP..EST OF A CLERGYMAN FOR PR A YING FOR 1 1 : 1 , TA JEsTy.-- 2 -We learn from Galloway, that is a b o . '":. WILLIA.P.I'GILLEsPIE,-Minister of Kell's, to publish . a Discourse, under circum sta"es Thi s -at may be,well deemed extraordinary. act ed e verend Gentleman. has for some years and, a c , s Chaplain to - the Stewartry Yeomanry, week he preached before the corps, .w. 4 4• 7' ,was then assembled at Kirkcudbright,' nip s ; , has been described to us as pneof the 1' 1 , 041 te'Yal and patriotic discourses ever delivered Pulpit. In his prayer, s however, after the 3, petitions in behalf of his Majesty,he added' high °rds "Bless-alSo the Queen ;" and for this 'tt ue and misdemeanour, he was the same en toli t 'g placed u nd er military arrest; by' his St,. la nding officer. This proceeding haS excited n g feeling of surprise—perhaps of indigna- Pres'tParticularly among the Members of: the . str atl . 3 ..t 6 ry of Ki r kcudbright, who are no . Piiili t e rs to the soundness of Mr. GILLESPIt'S the cal Principles, and who are' thetnselves.in. llo vv qefl eral'pr'acti ce of praying for her MAJESTY. Shen, , lle matter will end we know not ; but we vi e u v ,suPpose' the Clergy of S'cotland will be apt trlf er „ ,' the arrest of .Mr. GILLESPIE as an-insult 414' 44 to the whole Order; especially after the 3ioihtPend --ence of the Kirk of Scotland on this very d oflb t thi ng, -a indeed, that never- could be `Aer ie "" --, lvas so distinctly recognised in the last rat Asseinbly,—(Morizhig Paper.) "TIDE LATE DUCHESS OF YORK. v qt.,,,, ~..._. 'Oll O '..-"ltAr. MOURNING.-It will be seen by the th at w t lllg Notice from the Deputy Earl Marshal, that ji le 7 . is to be a General Mourning for the (Irr, le uess of YoRK, which commences to ri),., -,• It is i n t en d e d t o l as t d ur i ng th e short il lg : a-H. " 4 Y annou nce d f or the Court Mourn- I Th e Viglll's College, ilugust 1 . 1 1820. I! ' I.l.(Ptlty Earl Marshal's Order for Zi . r'enera . l Mourning „_ , 11 ‘ 1 ,„ "'lc Royal Highness the Duchess of York give ruhii;:"Nlaaue of Majesty's Commands, these are to !is . .(l e cll ". 1 ) be e ..`:' , that it is expected upon the present tr!e t lf re.. t W the death of her late Royal Highness 4igh " —‘4".l te . Uleica Catherine, Consort of hi), that yal 7,,soril',l'.'tederick Duke of York and of t t h i c a ''' 41. 144 ) opr themselves into decent Mourning, t said t on Sunday next, the , Istiv.istun HOWARDMOLYNET.A. HOWARD, Deputy Earl Marshal. " ~17"eF atla;terd - id aY morning Mr. MARSH left town_ for 1141.17 r I ° l. th s ,' i 0 give .directions respecting the fune , ate lamented Duchess of YORK, Mr. t.. the ltoval Undertaker, was there in thi s tlt- s tl i ce to receive this Gentleman's orders upon jj sub' An outside state coffin is preparing srs., --“Lry and SAND,ERS for the late hhd " 8 , Of 0 ' K. It 'is as usual of mahogany? ith co` with 'ciimsOn velvet, ornamented ails, the - Royal Arms, and splendid II ---w umzsxmuaafnswzzrswsl %TA 11°Yal 'highness the Princess AUGU. 4t e t ' the Princes SOPHIA yesterday mor n i n g 4ftk4l"bridge house. Their Royal 111 !3 ill'irards Paid a visit to the Duke of 17011 X) atHighnesses Pi„L'ase •in the Stable.-varci. Tbere.lwil be fear great Political dinners given "estlaY next. Mit DAVID rISHEIt. This Actor appeared with considerable advan tage at Drury-Lane Theatre during the Manage ment which immediately p'receded that of Mr. ELLISTON. If he had had justice done to him, he would have..retained a, permanent situation in that Theatre, but he was overborne by a predo minating influence:, and retired in such. disgust that he renounced. the theatrical profession, and resumed the mnsical,•for which be had been re gularly educated.—But the charms of the theatri cal Cothurnus induced him to tread again the Thespian boards, and he has risen into,great fa vour in Norfolk and Suffolk, and 011, we doubt not, again make his way to the metropolis. , As a proof of the predominating 'influence to which we allude, though he had appeared in the part of hamlet during an interregnum at Drury-Lane, and repeated his performance with success, yet, when he solicited 'permission to perform it again for the benefit of, himself and his family, only one night, he could not obtain that permission.— In justice therefore to this Gentleman, we have taken the following article.from a late number of the Norwich illereurN, only entering our protest against the censure of KEM BLE'S Hamlet, which, though it might want the unrivalled and wonder ful union of judgment, energy, and spirit that distinguished the performance of GAnnicK, was in the opinion of all sound Critics, the most judi cious anddignified representation of the Princely Dane, since the days of that unrivalled Actor, the,glory of the British Stage : " It is recorded by Herodotus, that when the Grecian-Ge nerals had to.declare whom they thought the first and whom the•second among them in merit, each individual inscribed his own name, as claiming the first re-ward ; but a great majority of them united in giving the second place to The nistocles. ."This merits of Mr. DAVID FISHER' as an Actor, more par ticularly in the play of H«nklet, would be estim lied in the same manner by the suffrages of his dramatic cotemporaries. The critic, however, like the historian, standing aloof from the ;if tty jealousies of competition andlhe perversions of lo cal passions, is bound to award an impartial. verdict, even though he has to sail against the current of popular preju dice. He is bound to give honour to whom honour Is due, without respect of persons, and in defiance of the ackrlaw !edged authority of great names and of sPlendid pretensions. It has been observed that no play suffers so much in being transferred to the stage as that of Hanilet, and some have thought the character of Hanikt himself hardly capable of being acted. Mr. DAVID FISHER, kowever, has infused into it all that ease and variety which Mr. KEmui,E wanted, and he has judiciously rejected all the severity and violence of Mr. KEAN, which is so entirely inconsistent with the refining, speculating character of _ Hamlet. Mr. KEMBLE, in acting this part, was too monotonous and unimpassioned; Mr. KEAN it too 'wrathful and abrupt; Mr. Davit, FistiErt has beauti fully depicted -those gradual falls and rises, those gentle dc clivities, those sloping inequalities, with Which the character of Hamlet is variegated. In the midst •of his solitude and ' cmitemplation the behold neither the flatness of a barren moor, nor the painted crags_ and frightful precipices of a mountain district. The air is not stagnant,,nor is it agitated by tempests and hurricanes ; lint the music of some distant lyre is at intervals borne on the breeze.—lf inj acting the j character of Hamlet, Mr. D. Fisumt has achieved what no Other Actor of the present day has done, we are naturally led to follow him into the other dramatic scenes of our immortal Bard. Let us view him in Othello, and here we cannot but say, in justice to hint, that he has Marked with the nicest precision the lines of that graduated scale by which the !mime of the noble Moor is worked up from love antd.tenderness, in to the heights of jealousy, hatred, and madness. " Mr. D. Fisher has given its pro Per shape, size, and co. lour to every undulation of feeling, from the first halcyon . days .of love until the surface is kutiled,adttgradually heaved up into overwhelming billows, which make shipwreck of Othello'y happiness. and leave hint the victim of madness and despair. His fits of remorse and recollections of former love were delineated with so affecting a tenderness as to leave no, conception of the part undelighted, or unsatiAed. The rush. of Othello towards Desdemona, after he had stabbed himself,' and the last words of I kissed thee ere I killed thee,' &c. were given by Mr. DAvro nsuott with the most happy effect. - , "ro ronclude,—on every occasion Mr. D. P..is the Sao-. lar and the Gentleman, and reminds his audience as little of the Actor as possible. If cur • limits allowed us, we should be happy to do justice at some length to the very considerable merits of Mr. CHARLES FlsriEn, as logo; and it would be a pleasing task to weave a chaplet for the youthful and pro ' raising Miss LEE, at thti divine and gentle Deademona.' Advices from Margarita of the 17th of June, state, that General' D'EvEnEux reached that Island on the 12th, where he was received in the most distinguished manner by 'General Ants- MENDI, and the other authorities of the Republic of Columbia. The CommissiOn of General of Division was conferred upon him, and he was also presented with the Order of Liberator. He was to sail immediately to take the command of the Irish Legion at Rio de la Hache; but'the 'defec tion of that part of the Legion under MotiTti,Lo, of which he would be soon apprized, would probably produce a change in his intended .plan of operations. The Duke and Duchess de CAZES, Baron de CAZES, Baron FAGEL, awl Count CARAMAN were among the distinguished party who dined yester day with the Marquess and Marchioness of STAF FORD, at Stafford House, Cleveland-row. Prince ESTERIIA . ZY has been several days on a visit to the King, at the Cottage on Windsor Forest. The Duchess of KENT, Prince CHARLES of LININGEN, and the Princess FEonoa, were of the Duke of SUSSEX'S dinner party on Thursday• The fine whole length Portrait of Sir 'WIL LIAM GRANT, recently placed in the Rolls Court, is from the pencil of Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE, for which the gentlemen of the Chancery Bar sb handsomely subscribed five hundred guineas, as a mark of their respect and regard for their late Master. Mercury has al- The Editor of The Lichfield lowed judgment to go by default for repeated libels on the character of Sir • ROBERT PEEL, Bart. and sentence is to• be passed in the ensuing Term.—(Birmingham Chronicle.) • • THE TOAD.—The following singular fact has been related to us by an eye-witness. A person employed to cut down an ash tree, the property of Mr. W. Holiday, of iVood plumpton, near this town, having observed an excrescence on thetrunk, proceeded to cut it off with theaxe, when he was sur prised to find a quantity of moss in the centre, which had every appearance of having been the nest of a wren. Several other men were present at the time ; and on taking out the Moss from the hollow of the tree, a large toad crawled from the midit of it. The reptile seemed very lively at first, tnit in a few mi nutes became sickly and powerless, thongli our informant believes it did not die. The excrescence was twelve fret from the ground, when the tree was growing; and on examining the timber, there appeared to he 20 years growth round the hollow part.—(preston chron.rie Jul 10.) CAUTION - TO FARIVIEHS.—M r . Wheatley Wood, of Sykehouse, farmer, was convicted 011 Monday last, before the Magistrates of Doncaster, in the penalty of forty-shillings, for selling a load of wheat, which was proved to be above the legal standard, or Winchester measure. AMERICAN POETRY. . • (From a New York Paper, entitled The Pranhlin Gazette.) The following Sketch is founded on the truly afflicting Catas trophe, Which Mel the Patriot Pilot Boat : FATE fl THE PILOT BOAT. The night was lone, and the star ray slept, Ail bright on wave.and And the 'fvuipest- king drear vigils kept, O'er the wide Atlantic sea. Ti.e night was lone, - and the murmuring tiain Of slumber stole along; And softly whispering o'er the main, - Was borne the sea-boy's song. He sung of home, and the simple charms The cot of his fathers knew; He sung of the, joy of a mother'parms, And, he sung of the maiden tide. The note was wild, but the artless lay, Hispirge should soon be o'er ; His bosom Was light, hut etc the day That -bosom should beat no more ! • The ship was proud, and gallant tier trim, Her hanuers•swept the wave; But ere the lamps of Heaven grew dim, ' That flag should deck.her grave! The Female watched the heanteous star, As o'er the blue waste it shone; And'busy memory strayed afar, And fancy sighed alone. She thought of bliss, and fairy home, And affection's smiling store; Bitt all! fund love, and a husband's dome, -That bosom should know no more. For the pitate-crew in revelry, I - lad drunk to the dreadful deed; And the murderers swore, 'right jovially, The innocent heart should bleed' ,At the midnight hour was heard-the cry, The shriek of Nil despair; At dawn was hushed the billowy sigh, And the pale moon glimmered fair. But the wing-god saw the deed of hell, When'the fiends forsook the deck; He saw the barque, as it slowly fe'd, 'Till it sunk—a viewless wreck'. At midnight-hour, when the sea-boy's. song Is huslicri—in lonely dread, He hears sweet music steal along 7 = . 'Tis the moan of the hapless dead ! REGISTER OF FASHION. ARRIVALS.—The Duke of Wellington; from his seat, at Strathfield Save ; Mrs. Cuthbert, at her house, in Chandos street, Caremiish• square, from Clifton.• DEPARTURES.—The Rev. Dr. and Miss Price, front their house in Portland-place, for Salisbury. Ban, Anutvnt.s.—Honourable Mr.`Melville, Honourable J. J. Percivall, Honourable J. C. Villiers, Reverend Sir A. Elton, Sir C. W. Bantpfyldc, Bart., Sir E. Synge, Sir H. Trollope,—General Hughes Colonel O'Niel, Captain and Mrs. Richardson, Captain °Lorne, Captain Sotheby, Captain Stfles, &c. &c. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OxForm, Au G. 1 I.—Monthty last the Rev. C. Clci bury, of Pembroke college, was elected Fellow of that Society. ECCLEsIASTICAL PR 0310 rIONS. The Rev. Walter King Cotter, B.A. of Oriel college, in this University, is presented to the vicarage of North Corry, So merset, by the Dean and Chapter of Wells. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Hereford has been pleased to collate the Rev. Chaff les 'Parlor, M. A. Head Mas ter of the Cathedral School, to the Prebend of Morton Mag na, vacant by the death of the late Dean of• Hereford. The Custos and Vicars of Hereford college have elected the Rev. Edward Howells to a Minor Canonry in the Cathedral, void by the death of the Rev. L. Maxey. - The Rev. Mr. Babing,ton has been appointed by Govern— ment to the valuable living of Clonpriest, in the diocese of Cloyne, and barony of Imokilly, lately held by the Rev. Mr. Lester. The Rev. Barth. Pack has beep. also nominated to the same living by Lord Ponsonby, who claims the right of presentation as part of the family estate, for the re covery of .which, we understand, his Lordship has com menced a suit. The late incumbent has been appointed by the Bishop of Cloyne, but itNappears not to be under the patronage of that See. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LEWES RACES. --BUG 10. A Sweepstakes of logs each for 3-year old colts, est. 31b. ; Bst. 'The last mile and half; the winner of the Derby, Oaks, or Pavilion Slakes, to carry 7lb.,extra. Lord Egremont's b. c. 11.661 n Hood ... over. • itg - His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. for horses, mares, oi.geldings,! four-yrs old to carry lObt:4lb.; five, list. 61b. ; and aged, _l2st, 2lb.—Four mile heats. Mr. Writllianes gr. c. Little John Mr. Pearce's b. f. Young Caroline .. Col. Moreland's b. Is. Ranter 2 dr 5t04 en Little John-5 to I .agst Ranter-10 to 1 agst Young ..., Caroline• - . . Hunter's Stakes of sgs. each ; Heats, the New Course. The sinner to be sold for 100 gs. if demandeil, &c. To early King's Plate weights ; mares and geldings allowed,3lb. Mr. Mabbott named Mr. Shouhridge's ch, g. Gi.ashop, per. Mr. New's gr. g. Forester Nu Bet•lng—Very little company I .2 1 2 1 1 MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE.--G reat preparations, We understand, are making for giving the utmost grandeur of effect to the Meeting of the three Choirs of Gloucester, Worcester, and Hereford. The first instrumental and vocal Performers are emulous to lend their assistance on this laudable occasion, which, .we find, is for the benefit of the Widows and Orphans of the poor-Cler gy of the three Dioceses.---CaAltEn - is to lead, CLAIiKE to sit at the Organ, and MUTTON to COll- dUCttheWhOle. MTS.SALMON, 3 oungMAR&IIILL, the admirable pupil of HAwEs, Miss STEPHENS, BARTLEMAN, VAUGHAN, B, E LLAMY,'HAWES and the KNyv E rrs, join this Constellation of talents . , on an occasion • which particularly calls for the patrona g e of Churchmen, but which will of course be zealously supported . I.ly the friends of huma nity in general.' Cnicltvr MATcn.—On Wednesday .a Cricket Match took place in Hackney-fields, between e leven Gentlemen of the Hackney Club and ele ven Gentlemen of. the Islington Club. -It was won by the Islington Club by a majority of 80 runs. The match was for 50 guineas, and afforded good sport. A wrestling match took place after wards' between an Irishman anda Lancashire-man, N%hich was won by neither pasty, and-is to be tried on'a future day. The 'return match at cricket between Kensing ton. ill be played and - Chelsea, fOy 2 00 .guineas,. w on Monday next, in the ground belonging to the Builders' Arms, facing Kensington work house.. Sir JOHN GEERS COTTERELL, the Member for Ifereforcl, opened his newly, erected. mansion, near that city, on Friday last, by giving.a superb entertainment. to the Judges on that circnit, and most-of the surrounding, persons of distinction, w ho were highly gratified iyith the' `worthy Ba ronet's polite, hospitality, and the'beautifal views hi.oiery direction from his extensive demcsne. THt LATE AVF.RAY AT CattNOCK, [Front the Greenock ddvertisei, Aug. B.] The following are the names of the six soldiers, who have been committed s tO our gaol as guilty actors or art and part, of the homicides in the fatal occurrence of Saturday se'lmight':---John Dempsey, Robert Surrage, Patrick Lynch, Jc seph Elliott, John. Beck, and Malachi Clinton. The other person, apprehended along with these immediately after the outrage, lias j since the precognitipn, been liberated, it being fOtind that he Was no way concerned in it. NIT-e. hav'e al , ready made mention of the good terms which subsisted between the detachthent of the 13th to which these men belonged and the inhabitants of the town, previous to this Melancholy occur , rence ; -and, as a proof that its consequences were no lesS deeply felt and deplored by the former than by the latter, and that this feeling has pc:l , varied the - whole regiment, we have great sati:,- faction in annexing the following manly and in genuous letter from Col. WILLIAms, to our ettiee Magistrate, accompanying the liberal donation of one hundred pounds, -voluntarily subscribed by the officers, non-commis.sioned officers, and pri vates, for the relief of the families of those who lost their lives on the occasion " Stirling Castle, 3d August, 1820, "SlR—Having learnt with the most heartfelt sorrow and. regret, that two men of the 18th regiment, fotgctful'uf every principle towards themselves and the corps to which they be long, did, on the morning , of the 30th ultimo, as I am informed, in a state of intoxication, fire. front their quartets,, by which. proCeeding some lives were lost—the Officers, Nun-commis sioned Officers, and Privates, deeply deploring the eireum stance, have earnestly requested to subscribe towards the relief Of the surviving familie's of the deceased. I have there fore to transmit to you the sum of One Hundred Pounds, in be distributed its such. manner as you May judge must ad. , visable. " I beg to apologize for the trouhle I am causing j'ou. " I hove the honour to he, " Sir, your most (vhetlient humble Servant, " W. WILLIAMS, Colonel, " Coin. 13th Regiment‘ " To the Chief Magistrate, Greenock." SHIP NE\VS. DEAL, Acta. 11.—Arrived the Jnliana, Smith,. from Que . -. bee; Larkins, Locke, and Streatham, Heaviside, from China: PonTsmou'rn, Auo. IL—Arrived the Sarah and heti], Sniithers, from London, for Sierra Leona ; and his Ma jesty's ship Creole, from a cruise.. Sailed his Majesty's ships Rochfort, for the Mediterranean, and Creole, for South Ame rica. SCARBOROUGH, AuG. 10,—Passed the King George; Patterson, from Greenland, with 15 fi,li. - HULL, AUG. o.—Arrived the Brunswick, nlythe, from Davis' Straits ' o ith 15 fish, 530 butts, 19t0 1•05, Alit;rortn, AuG. 9.—Arrived the . Resolution, 'Diamond,• from Cork for London, leaky and her pampa choaked witit barley; she must discharge to repair. IsloNntosF., AVG.. B.—"Arriyed the EE;cl Swann, Biruie, front Greenland, with funr 'fish, GO tons. BOXING MATCH. A fight which excited its full share of interest, took place, yesterday, in some 'meadows belong:- ing to Mr. Cole hall, on ChQbham Common, eight miles from Blackwater. The combatants were Frank Strong, a Gloucestershire man, Whp beat Pine, a famed able gipsy, in a gallant battle, and Harty Malpas, a 16 stone man; of 02, - untip stature. The battle was for 100 guineas.aside, and Malpas was backed by some amateurs' from Warwickshire, in which county he had flow:ea all before him, and was the provincial Gregsoft of the daY'. A "21-feet square was formed, and the men entered, with their seconds, b.t eight o'clock in the morning. . .., . Round I. Strung, being rather more than 12 spine, after many manceovres to get the first bit, missed !his 'adversary's head, whet) he was floored by a right-handed blow 'on,the,side of the head, Strong" 2 . made a left-handed feint, .and sent in his right upon the nose of his advrusary, from which,the dlaret dowett like ginger beer ft om a bottle well vp, twt Nlalpas NVUlliti not go down, and a. manly round of nine minutes was fought; Strong was throw'', r • , , •3. This was a spirite.l round of ten minutes, but :',l•alpm gOt lircd towards the end of it, and he was well no“cd about by his adversary's left hand, but strengtbbure Strong dowit again. a. The fight had now lasted 2:3 minutes, and from toss Of blimd, and ideas confused' by hitting,. Mal pas was brough.t down 'to his- adversary't Weight, and Strong niatle use of the advantages he held : in this•round he got over Malpas' guard, which was much. lowered, and dropped him neatly by a Tumid right-harided"muzzler under the ear, and like all - big men. when tired, , the fall seemed to be as ba - iF,as the hits, and was with difficulty he Was got up. 5. Ma{pas made a chance rush, and floored his adversary by. a-hddv blow, hitt this - .was his !list. • • 6. Strung won the battle in this round by a left handed hit upon the throat, which brought.Malpas down' forward, like house falling, and his seconds might as well have tried to lift -a tree as to get him up: ...The battle was,a game nue of 9 minutes,.and one man was •• as much too big as the other was too little. , • - As WAS ExtiecTED, the NEW LOTTERY IS ar- • . ranged on a ptan so, simple, perspicuous, and. advantageous to Purchv,ers, that the PahTic 'have already evinced their approbation by the most unequivocal fest—an unprecedented demand for Tickets and Shares. The Prizes are ALL STERLINg - MONEY-No Stock—No Clase—every .Ticket • deCides its own fate, unconnectefl With any othev Number—and the Number of Tickets only 5600. Notwithstanding which the Scheme contains more than • Thiqy Cdpilalg, including Two Prizes , or 20,0001. besides. Extra Pi-i cs to the amount of 11,2001.1! and the, whole will be decided iif ONE DAY, (30th This . Month, AUGLIT) Yott. . - will think this impossible`; Nut a WOO Will Cpll.. . vince you, for-13t3H is the CONTRACTOR. 'On Tuesday se'nuig,ht, a lad about ten yeari of age, son of Mr. William Gunninljam, at the Crown and Mill, Jul* . .N•ewgate, Bristol, whilst looking into the cooler's,' to - examine .whether the, beer was in a propey,state to be allowed to run, by his foot unfortunately slipping, fell into the furnace of boiling water, and NViLS so dreadfully scalded, that although he received 'the most able • surgical assistance at the Infirmary, h e survive/ . only until the Ttiursday folloTving, lyilealie ex pired i to the excessive grief of his Itisc s onsplate parents' ' ' . , . • , Early on'Tuesday . morning, 'the Vestry a Union Chapel, Isli th e t' r n ni n i4ers' i.lown and cassocks,. g ton, ' va s forcibly enter e d. and robbed of the reAdees' sitriilice, a the Communion Table, about a dozen bottles of wine, the vestry new cloth *Covering for iamp,,,fand. other articles to the value of upwards Of' X 94..... Two - houses were-bro ken into and iobliedl".al4 'several oth ers attempt ed idtlie4a4e. neighb6.thoinl in the course of the . following night. '0 t I.