The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-06 00:00:00

LONDO:si ,JOUitNALS. [DAII.I7 11.1 , (r4 THE NIORNIGr .11,;IPEP.S.1 ..•• • . . Post.] Loylily, we're r,joiceil to state; again fearlessly' rai,ses its head, and ii. - onee more triumphant throuzliout tfie Enitti,rc. It tuts at length ttectriuniversally telt that in the present state ~f thg...zs, it is inettutbent•on,all who know the value of Thu hest and most - eat-fable systetn ever enjoyed by any nation to r oty round - the throne and. the•Cotistitution, assailed 'as they have so IpoLtt,ern by,all that sili..earci infacnotis.in the land; and 'Ac hare tinw.t he heartfelt pleas,rre,ofcons;raenl . otogthe country upon the aeaye - .denionstrtitions loyairi are making in every quarter. -I`he•Ga2ette of last A tldresses to t;is ajest y. from the Corporation of the City of II at erford ; the Corpourtion and Inhabitains of the ' City if Winehekter ; the Dean aiftt Chapter of G:oocester; . the I,4,rinn at ion of . Nlaldon the Inhabitants of the Tarish of Sr. James, liristhlT'the ItihaF,itatits Of the Parish of I.l,doliin • ger, Pari , ,h'sof St. Thomas, 11,iistol; the Muder; Wartions, • and COramorialty "of Mtirchaot V-cottarer; ; autf the Parish. ut St. Mary Redcliff. , •Deelae-t -/ion, front the Merchants, .Bankersi and I:riders, may.be foria the course of a .few days.' as well froin the the Gentry, the Commercial and .Mantrtari , ein,i. . and ruiddie,classes, all- over the country. The Radi cal delusion• will no hanger he s'AtTered to operate ; the cla mour•and bustle of the•disaffectea will no longer be suffered • to aprear as the senti:rtents and , feelings of the People off Eti,t‘ 1. Futery;lii!trest man tursv feels that he owes it to hiutielt, to his .chihfren, arid to his country, to stand forward, .and ' once for ail put down-the instifferaiile doinitiatirm of a - and.daring faction:. Neutrality at such a crisis would tle worse th.:q.disayttion.; and ; the danger can cease only with the true kr,Wledge of Who a'ri the friends and who are- the. env- Taxies of .the Constitittion. • [British Press.] We *now opt:whether we ought to ridicule or censure the .tone in Which. the Ministerial Papers affect to speak of the , foyat feelings of the peaple - of England, nor arc we quite clear that- we. ought not to pray the forgiveness of our readers foe their- . attention to the • intemperate. "'kitties of the . Treasury writers. There is mischief, however, in their air- . sordities, and it becomes our duty t‘i 'notice and exiii,se it. Owe of these sagacious' , gentry, - deriving his . rni doribt, from the pnriletts- of Downing-street; fisads'oU' Hutt Hui his ".repeated assuranceS" hair been " vetifitd;" - and , that " nine-tenths- of the people are firmly attached to their King and to that-Constitution which must, be co4xisteut with What a citi,„iing rogue this, fellow must be ! What !, Entl'outthat no less than nine-tenths of the people of Eng-, jaud are attaches[ to their King, and tO:.tkat. Constitution mo.st.be co.-existent with -him l! Had he not, in his siise"very, unfort unately overlooked I lOth of t he, people, or ex • eluded them front Iris pale of loyaltY, all of whom, We are well cotrrincsd, are as. loyal as himself,•-be should have been our iitagn:a ilpollo. As ,it is, we knowitone better qualified than same " conning little 'lsaac" to accompany Capt. Pitrry - * •in , his•next Northern lvxprifitjuit. - Ile' will certainly tindout the magnetic • pole or who knows • but -be may, in familiar . phrase, light upon the longitude, or the -Crokcr ,Ilt.untains„ discovered - by Captain . ll4-ss one hundred fathoms deep at the bottortt . of the!sea. We claim it, however; as aright Irons-hint to be informed of what he means by, " that Constitution which . must be co-existent with the King ?"For ourselves, we had always heel) taught to.regard the King as an' integral part p 1 the British 'Con.stitation ; and,'.conitsquetitht, to speak:of the .C. , nstitution,.withont including the idea of the King, is about as wise as.to speak of the British nation without enthrAciug - the idea - of the people. - We should not -be :much 'surprised at learning that-this Treasury scribe-imagined the King to he • placed above the Constitution, for 'the .purpose of watching. --Over its operation's, regulating its progress, correctingits -- - . rors, and protecting it from violence-. These duties belong not. more to-the King than to either of the other two branches of our political Constitutiint; but as the •monarchichal branch, by being also the Executive -Power of the State, is most tx posed to the temptation of abusing its trust, the great prin.- tiple "of the Codstitiition . coistrol ifs eecentlicities, -and correct its violence, - by"- theialittaryCintiuttnce of the two licuses of Parliament. ..[Mprning C hronick .1 A Brazil packet has arrived wit Ii adViees Irons Rio Janeiro to the 8d October- Every thing was tranquil in the King-. dour; and of. course the vumouts eespecting'i. , erharnbuco, contained in the American Papers, are altogether devoid of foundation. The accounts' of .what had taken place .in Por -ingal had not reached Rio ; mitred there-bad 'not been sutfi•• cleat time-. for their:arrival. I t would„therefore,• be improper in its, fur the pres.ent,to speculate on the,sensatisin it is tiro ' battle they will excite, or what may be the'diterinination trf the King. I% e: may, however, allowed to reniatlc; that the.most important question . is, how they will -be received by the Fmropt , an troops who.have been. improvidently conveyed over there, for the- purpose of exteudiug frontiers'utaidst use less evilcls.;anddeserts, -arid being exposed to 'a 'novel kind of' warfare, uncongenial. with thv.,r former When the last three thousand . men were shipped olf from Lisbon to the Brazil's, they in fact mill inied,.reinonstrated viz being itagged .from their hbtuesi and refused ,to embark.. -They were, bow , ever at length, appeased by the word anti honour of a distin guisifed Commander being pledged, that; at the end'i,if three years' service, they should a g ain be hinded-in -their native' 7cottrifry - ; but 9n their,aprivar on the - roVher. side , of the lantic, they were kept perfectly distinct, ,not mixed with the Creole roops, arid indeed scarcely trusted out of thtf for. tresses,, They have .1)g.C.1) garrisoning' Monte Video, whilst . the Creole troops Wive been employed in the field, and • paid . whilst the tatter bare lieert under greSt arrears. •The 'period of their service for - three years will - eftpir'e abOittAlie - time: when they receive the accounts of the heroic acts of -their. comrades at home, whom the? reluctantly left, and enlist be . anxious to rrjoin , • Nu doubt the - greatest prveautions trill be used, as usual, to - conceal front them `wha t has happened, and: to prevent the introduce of the nu rth , roui and spiritertpapers., which must havelietn wafted over froni that regenerated coun try. 'fine fashionable liberty cif opening private letters will, in' all probability, also he recurred to ; indeed, front the class of Ottetr-who..stili stirroutut the King, eiery delusive and tetllllo - rising practice may be expected. This cannot, hoWever," last lung; the European troops in tireliratias, and on the eastern ..kank of tire giver Plate, amounting ist all to 8,000 men,- will ;bet Made acquainted with the happy changes, arid deceptions. - would only tend to irritate them still more. Should they de-. -mound the ithmediate . fiillifthent •of the solemn pledge' given tltieni, and insist mi n being conveyed hack tol'EUrupeiaipt - Sing can ire more awkward than the predicarieistin which the, 'King will he'placed'; biit•tf he should rtfusef td accede to the _,new order: of . ..things,' we have .110 hesitation to say, that the consequences may lie melancholy, for he would. , thew placed in a stilt trof opts variptice with his ,FA.tropeati troops, no.doubt, will enthusiastically - re-echo every'sentiment „utile) their.Etropeait brethren have evinced.. .We therefore. trust anal hope that the Brazilian Cabinet will nut act with precipitatiMi,unt weigh well the situation in which they have placed their Sovereign. Left toliiinsell and to the inotree and produc.ss of 114 oi„virrhe.a.rt, .we ,slvonldriot feel.dairistfu I :either as Nth , : issue-or the determination that the King would inclined to adopt . ; hitt as the Rit) Jatteit6 Coutt is 130W,C.W1- titcd; it is dillicult tor the-accents or trittlitii reach the occu pier oft holi'lironev and if we may judze.frofn the officious and preposterous conduct utm ost(Allis :Twisters and Ite.presenta lives in Europe, and win, receive their :power.; and instructions .from. him rtirect, without any'coununication whatever with Poitugat,tirohrsUltepo.ts laid before him ; will be I,ot In Nivient and untrile. • 'Count'l'alinella . has, indeed, lately left.Lishon for Rio, and as au etc -wittress of what •has liiipPened;• he he alite to give iniporiant expl , nativris ,but if see can judge from leis recant conduct in Lis. bon, where,'' 'most accounts state, lie has tint buta sorry figure,: great re-:. - lionee catittot , be placed either on his cand our or principles. The next packet it. is supposed,. bring ifs some e<elcrir:: ei.,seuirals on this merlons and important subject, mid mean time we cannot but express a beim, that the Kidg will!' at once divest :himself of flatterers, and cordially and itian-i itt'lly abide by the wishes •uf his faithful People. We'mas ! further ati4,. tina.mn. this.-occosiun our..,GOverntnent ought to, use.all its influence and entrant-is. the King has, we are aware, a naturaLoittipathy - ,to ag,ain crossing the Atlantic;' but it is a great very with us whether the 'Portuguese Nation • would be satistiicd with his eldest. son, intihe character of Viceroy. In the resolve, howercs, that:•is.t, he 'made, no time is to be lost.. ,- • • • . . • . [Nel.6" Times.] • , '-- , The Court of Ald4rineu Of the City of Londw lotre.corue to:a resolution' corruspoildent With this tiAiti arjo vigour it . t lie frehni of .4 1 atty,rth,w, spreSding . . so •rapidly titretigliout I:light od. They. have agreed to nddrtss his hipiesty; acid lii tie Address With no douht,•he coudicd in the sare litaltly and -honourable/ tangunite,, which .01:tracterises ' those cif liristOt, And. so . wally other . . 01 ies, t owns, • a rid AiStriets, • al ready Laid, I, et s (ite the King., it is• to. be earnestly . hoped, that the. COurt,e of: Colutin.tt.Countili will itta-• disgrace itself, and stand aloof from the respectable part of the natiou, by avowitir, sentitueots less loyal than those of 'the Couit . , of Aldertnen.• A decided majority of loyal men is to h found in the ("oilmen - I:Outwit; up every one n a them - . to stand forward, • regardless ; o f tlie petty in trigues which May be set on (not for theiciXclusion at St.- l'heribirs's day. Let them be assured that they 'can do them , selVes'no credit by submitting to be the tools a a . 6Ction, Letthem dare to think and act for Jheruselves, in despite of the• little radical juutos that pretend to keep them. in awe: They trill, by so doing, uphold the character Of. the Corporas• tion, arid appear' to advantage in tbc:eyes of r heir fellois' -citizens. It is to be rememberied,.thrat Loal Clubs are -now rapidly funning in every - Ward, and that at - the-ensuing Eke •tion those Clubs Will strenuously resist the influence hitherto used to compel the choice of - Radical Candidates. As to the opposite party, they are distracted and disOnited, they cannot thems-elvei Cern •:1$ tp thefi:aniing of.an address,. to the tititen - A Committee- haring ViOn.deliberAted this .'subject, it has been referred to,a further report,. which a ill he given to-morrow, when, by a ninnetotts attendance of loyal Coulomb Councilmen, - the disjointed sehente,roay be set aside; and an Address to his Majesty suhsfituted iii its stead; expressive .of the same sentiments of aftachtneut, as thr,Se avowed by the Court of Alderuien,—The noble example of -the Ward of "Cripplegate Within will soon be follOweel throughout the City. This is a bitter pill forAhe -Press to digest. There are the names and addresse;of the SobsctibriB ; and a sbnplcii i spection.of them shews that : •theY carry fall three-foutths of the property Of the Ward:-- ! Neithet is it only. iu the seats of couipiei et: thatloally is found triuni! hunt; the seats ,of literathre are trlitally . remarkable for this honourable quality. W e h i -aye seen a noist admirable Address from the .I.Ativersity-id. Cam , bridge, calling tiu his Majesty's Government for firtoness . in • repelling th e , attacks of Sedition on the Constitution-, the, Nlorals,'and the Religion . of; the cpiin!ry';.i4.o(lwt , doubt riot • titit that Oxford will emulate iti Sister University in the ex pr,ssion of sentiments so energetic and praisewrortby. Again, we •s-iy, let the loyal Coutioon Cotincilinen imitate these noble ex- ntilrs; let tlrrm not shrink from the wanly avowal of then' pritwiples to-morrow.; but reuttinher tl4-it rn peiice as well as war, iii the eOuticil as well as the. treld,-•` .hui . sland expects every man to do hii duty." - • • From the LONDON. GAZETTE, BANKRUPTCY .SU PER,SED ED. J. Leonard, Little Hatoproo, Wo , 4_c-stershirt, sr:cam-lan. 13ANKilurrs. • J. Grcen, Hedon , Holderci-!ss; Yorkshire, merchant, to sur render Dec. 12, 18, and Jan. 16, at eleven, at the Dug and Duck Tavern, ingst On- ti putt-I-NIL Attinnies, Messrs. Eyre and Coverdale, Giay's Itin,London'; and Messrs. Win. and L . James Iveson, Headon. Dec. Ipswich, Suffolk, grocer, D 20, at seven, 21, And 'bin. 16, at eleven, at the Queen's Heand, Ips'rvich. At toruies,ll Messrs. Pearson and' Lawrence; Ipswich ; and Mr.. 'Saar. Taylor, John-street, Bedford•row, London. - J. Williams, Bishops , ' ate•street Within, London , linen draper, Dec; 9, 2s,•andiittn: 16, at - ten, at Guildhall'. At torney, Mr. James, Bucklersbury. J. Page, Lipton-upon-Severn, Worcestershire, tanner, Dec. 29, at seven, at,the Office of Mr. Saninel Beale,„ epton7upon 'Severn, 30, and - Jan. 16, ateleien, at the' White Lion km, Upton-upon-Severn. Attornies, Mr..JanieS Platt, Nevi Bos wt-11-conrtf Lincoln's Inn- fi elds, London; and Me. Samuel- Beal, Upton- npou-Severn: ; .W. andit. Webb,•Bristol, linen drapers, Dec. 21,22, a - na Jan: WO! .“Yel,s'e, at the' White Lion inn; Broad-street, Bris -61. Attornies, ,Mr. W. L. Clarke, and Messrs.E. and J. Da .loo, Bristol; - and MesSrS. Jenkins, James, and Abbott, New • Inn, London. . .• J. Buckley, Cpperrnill,Saddlewortli, Yorkshire, dyer, Dec. ,19,,20, and Jan. 16, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Dot , ' cross, Saddleworth. Attornies; Mr. /kinky, Delp'', Saddle worth ; and ~Mr. I3attye. Chancery-lane, London. M. Abraham and Daniel, otherwise D. Levy, Bath, gold smiths, Dec. 16,18, 'and Jan. 18, at elven, at the ,Bush Tavern, Bristirl. Attornies, Messrs.... Williams and White, r,iocoln's inn„ Old-buildings, London.; and Mr. P. Short, Bristol. J. B. Budgett, Stoke-lane • Stock St. Michael, Somerset: shire, dealer, Dec.,14,21, . and Jan. 16, 'at one, at the White Lion Inn, Thomis-street, - Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Ad-- lington acid Gregory, Bedford-row,London; and Mr. Scrace, Bash.. W.l3yrne, Fludyer-street, Westm:nster, broker, Dec. 9,' 23, and Jan. 16, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, V:. Hanharn, Piazza Chambers, Covent' Garden. It. Fox,'Grcott •Qtieen•Street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, Witte' wereliant, Dc.e. IG, at one, 13, at ten, and Jan. 16, at one, at' Cinildtiall. Attorney, Hunt, Surrey-street, Strand. - Eneniinds - , Olwestry; . Stropshire, scrivenei', Dec. 9, 16, and Jan. 16, at eleven, at the Wynnstay Anus Inn, Oswestry,. Shropshire. Attornies, Mr. Griffiths, Wehltpoof : and. Mr. Edmunds, ExClierfuer ()filet, Lincoln's Inii. W.' Wilson', LiVerpool, merchant, Dec. 19, 20, and Jan. 16, at twelve, at the Star Imi, -Manchester. likttornies, Messrs. Milne andykry, Temple, London. . •J. Braniwell : 'jun,'Liverpool, chandler, Jan. 1,2, and: 16, et one, at tlitYYOrk Rotel, WilliartisOn- squat e• Atlornits, Leather, , Livtrpool ; and Mr. dason, NeW llridge-street, London. DIVIDENDS. Dec. es, -John Read,liospel , Oali, Staffordshire, it - oh master —Dec. WI, Jaines 'Lyt 'Liverpopl, timber merchant-- Jan. 2, licrary Winchester, Southampton, cabinet maker—Jan.-23; floratio - Smith,• Henri/ Cheiiner, and John -Down Grrat Winchesler-street, merchants--Dec. 47; Ann Manifold and John Manifold, Liver Pool,. tattners- 7 Dec. 27, Robert Wilsford. Chupland, Ifridlfrig-quay, YOrkshire, linen diaper Dec. 37, i. hn Bracewell, .Bratuley; Yotkshire, inn .teeper—Dtc.. 26, Samuel Thorrtsani.iked :cross:Street, Crip. calentlerer—Jae. 9, James Radcliffe, Swansea, Gla nlor4anstiire, groctr—lan. 9, Hetit'y Hoard, Lime Louse-Hole, Midiqi„,sex, rope maker--Jan. 6, Fred. Strube, Castle-lame, Westminster, draler—,Dec: 26, John Sydney ilOghtliehnstone, Susstx, dritggist—Dec. IS, Richard Hodgson, 'Fleet-Street,' oirmatt=-Dec. 30, John - ROwlatt,' Charter , House-square—Jan. 2, Josiah Holdship, Chelten ham, Gloucestershire, glover-Dee. 49, Valentine • Clutten, .Haleswortli;. Suffolk, brandy Merchant—Dtc. 16, Alexander Anderson:, iiierchant;--Dee. 27, Prat tinton and: Adam - Llitlefon Prattinton, I.3oWdley, Worcester groeers--Dee..3o, Joseph Musgrave, New Laiths,.Hors'-. : forth Yiirksbire, cloth inanufact'urer--,Ded. 30, JohtManiell and john Parry, Bristol, - • . CERTIFICATES, :Dgc. 26. James .Dawson, Nlvit ,ciol.bier—aannatt Cheslmin, Buckingltaroshire; spinster, draper—Williato Stotihill, Stewkley, Buciting-hanMtire, butclrer—fieury New ton, Ross-alley, Horselydown, Surrey, victualler.' PARTNFILS'III'S.DISSOLVFD E. Thomas and R: LL T.tvlor,. of Ttrriikinorron-street, wine and spitil-merchants—W. clUdson, T...Flaffilan, and J. Flat. wa i t , Caotherwell, builders—J. Good, Hiriton,,and JN. Dwyer, Aibridge,_Somersets hire; siirgefuts—lt and J. Toy lor,;.Nottifigliam, • mallsters , —T.) . Morrii , and It. 'Hillman, J. H. Hillman, and C. Westfirle, Sussex, farniers—E. Heclis, Cliorlcy, and a Rice, jun. Wigan, . Lan cashire,. .spirit-raeiChantsW. Russell . and G. Skey; jun. •Larriti's:Coilduit•gtreet,. "boaUsel /e.rsand stai ioners—R. Grat ton find Sadler, Leeds,.cbemists and druggists —+A. Sin/p -ion and W. Duncan (na place of. tradej—J. and. S. islidtinghain, lace-Man Green aud'W. Halisworth, Manchester, .cn,graieri and 6iipper-plate prMters—T. H. Clifford, J.,Leigh Walter (,'off oley, 11'. W. Coyney, G. L. Clifford, at:if E, He ' liden, Nortli Statlind Rail .way oniirany . ; so far as regards flit said E. frichilin—J. Ro bertson and J. Walton, NeyVeaotle-upoit-Tyne, manufacturers of silver plate--,l..Delue and J. Norwich, bow baz,e n niminfacturers—W. TOokey and J. I.3ikkton,'Liiititihigliarn, brlss•tonntlers'. COVItSIi; OF FActiANC7I:,.Dt.C. 5. v ' ' l2 7 C. F. Amstetdam • Ditto; at sight l4 4 14 8 Rotterdam ..---- . Ant Wr rp r2 ' 8 Hanihtirgh Aitoria .. 37 • 9 - if Us. • Paris, 3 Pay's sight 25 70 0 Us. Ditto . - Bourdealix; ditto • er; 0 :6 t7s. _ _ Frank fort on tilk; Main Madrid •6/ 3 . Effective, Cain z 'Bilbox".., ... 361 Effect iv , Barcelona ieville ciibraltar .. Leghorn ... ...-.'. 47 , . .C. - s'eli?a, 44 —Venice, Ital. Liv. 527 60 Malta 45 ---Naples ' . 39 Paternio 'Lisbon Oporto - .. 51 . ltioJanciro Linhiin 7i . Cork 7. per Cent. . 'BULLION. • . __" • Portugal Goltl, in Coin ' ' - 1.0. 0 Cl per Or. Foreign 60141, ill Bars - "ti 17 , 10i' NeW Doubloons • 'New pot lag's •,• • . - 0 4..10 Silver in Bar4 . Standard .O 4 lt i IA 0 -N BETWEEN JOSHUA. ;HUDSON ' , AND GEORGE WIL LIAMS, ,DE,NOAIIN..A.T.ED. THE ' 4 SWELL 'BOXER,"' FOR FIFTY GUIN,FAS A SIDE. , . Mousley Hurst, yesterday, .was again the fa vourite . " bit of turf" for this. genteel mill to ~ be docided upon. The swells ,tnustered, nume rously, upon this occasion. 'Williams was per fectly ; unknown to the mass of amateurs; but those persons who, knew him, or prelentkd to be acquainted with his prime fighting qualitiesi *tied all, .the auld ring goers out of conceit of their ,own judgment, and Williams was the ..(avo rite, 8 and 5 to 4.—At a.few minutes before one o'clock, Williams appeared and threw hi; hat into the.ring, followed by Belcher and Randall, as his seconds.,.. The look of Williams was sweilish i!1 the, extreme, and he was togged out accordingly. He bowed in the, most graceful manner, and there was a superior, air about hitri altogether._ ye paced the ring up and down for about eight minutes,, : then ...30‘,11. Hudson, with his n bite topper. on, a prime fancy upper. I.ienja min, a blue bird's-eye silk fogle round,ll6,squeeze, came brushing along, and threw his caster into "the ring. He immediately, went up to Williams, and shook hands with him in the tnue•open hearted. Englishstyle. Williams observed to Hudson,." that hehoped there was nounirnosity_ between them." NOt the least," said he, v‘e .to fight for a prize, and to see whkh is the best man." Owen and. Ned Tur ner were the seconds for Josh. Hudson. The latter tied his colours, yellow, tp the stakes, and Randall covered them with the blue of Williams. t. On stripping, Williams displayed a fine muscular frame, and also p.m! legs ; but his face was very pale; His counte nance, bespOke that of a man.between 40 and .S years of age. Josh. was , i t high trim, .anti•he seemed confident-of winning.: Sony- time elapsed after the comlnaants had placed) h emseivek .attitud when Williams let fly, but' Hudsorr grkt away.— conoter, hits occur. ed,. when Josh.'s right. eye sheaved blood, and the nose of the .vwell looked a little rod. ~4'illiant made a right-banded hit, which Hudson stopped prettily, and tben• went.tosVork. The exchanges were sharp and bard; but.the • r iviAtycastors of Josh. were. so tremendous, that he spoilt the' gentility of the swell and milledbiu down. Groat applause_ front the . plebeiaris and Tikm Owen smilingly . said to Josh. " I told you so, My boy.. Why thaes.the way to clear Regent street of all thenve//s in a brace of shakes.!!--.7•16. 4. • . 9. Josh's eye was bleeding when he came up tii the,seratch. The swell was rather puzzled, but he-toothed Hudson's other peeper Cu Severely, that his no 3 was Chrtrrenied, for an instant. Hudson . made a plunge with his right hand .upon his oppo nent's face" that produced the etarct, followed bids up to the ropes; and.spunished him down.-3 to 1, and " it's pound able,'.' wT:s the cry. 3. The hitherto genteel appearance of the swell had left him, and his nittg,.it was chaffed, had paid a visit to Pepper alio. Williams sbewed game; but he had no chance to win. He, however, tnade spun , sharp hits; but the. pepper-bar was again administered, and Williams went down quite distressed. Kt to i. 4. This ,ronad was the quirtns as to tire tide'of:winning, and the *well was hit out, of the ring.--Any odds,' but no takers. 5. The claret was.. running down in torrents, and WUlisths .was brought up to the scratch in a most distressed state. He however ihowedhght, and with his right hand pnt in a tre mendous body blew, bat it was his last effort. Josh. now went in tight and left, and punished the mett.soltrtibly, tliat he staggered and 'fell against the ropes • bnt on recovering hint self a little, Tons Owen said to Josh.• " Don't give a chance away, a figishvr i only Waoting". Thefrasher.was'applied, and Williams was down to all abroad Thelltellslookedbitie, and .Josh. received thunders of opplanse, " - Take him awa)!" .vias the :general • 6. Williams came to the scratch in the most piteous state, and he wasp oort d s a ns When time was called he could not leave his. second's knee. • - Williams was Wien away it, a post-chaise almost insensible.. SECOND FIGLIT.—A Subscription ,Purse was, made up for Spencer, a, butcher of ')Vbiteehapel:market the second .DutckSunt frUnt •his likeness to that once great Onziristie hero), sod Smith, a Waterman. The (u“ner was sem:dell by Purcell . and Belascts; And Smith, by Seroggins and ..Day. Hudson. Thii teat a most tremendous battle, occupying three ; quivters . of an hour,: at 1 1 rounds. Several changes tuck un place; Spencer proved. If self. a,ame man, as dirl The latter has some terrible pittta s:ii7zg. qualities about hint, and was declared thC victor. Smith was much -- beaten about ri l e face, Alid,hoth' bi94geepeiT were. nearly closed. Spencer fought until he could not leave the knee of his second. NoRTH:WESTERNETXPEDITION.---The follow , ing extract from a. scarce Work, entitled, " Ob servattons on a Nortfr-Wes tern Passage,. by the late WM. Go LDSON, Esq.. of Portsmouth, pnblish ed in the year 1793," is deserving of attention. If tike au.thgrity, stated' be.,not questionable, the passage from Lancaster's Sound to the Pacific Ocean has been made.:— A Voyage is said to have been made in the year 1538. The only account we have of. it is from a Memoir read at . a 'Meeting of the Acudemy of .Sciences at Paris,: Nor. I'S, ,1720, by 111: 13uachi, geographer to the French King.—The .sub 'stance of this Memoir is, that M. ile klendoza, ,a Captain in the Spanish Navy„eroployed to ,form a collection far the use of that service,,. having .searched.rariotts.archires, found an account of thisl79)age E wbich was made under the. command of Lcirenzo Ferrer de Maldanadii. From an inspectio n o f this Journal it appears,. that %Ohm .be arrived is latitude GO deg. North, :and„ longitude 3W. ,deg East from Ferri'', lie steered to the WestiYard, tearing Hodson's 13 , ry- to the South, and Baffin's Bay' to the North. and in Ihe latitude b 5 deg. North, and longito.dt,297 deg. Bast from Ferro,. (from which :nicridian the longiturle, is reflpned through the whole Jour nal) he alfered his course to the North Ward. thr,:tigh, shat lie calls, the Straits.of Labrador, until he found himself inlatitude 7g deg. North,and longitude-Y7B deg. East;.in the frozen ocean ; be then held his conrse'sooth-west, and passed Chroligh the .Strait which . separates Asia from America. In latitude 60 deg. North, and longitude 72:33' Fast, be entered t 4, s ou th Sea, naming the Strait through wt, ich•lve had passed Anian,lnt which M. Buachi.woulif hare called Feri ei Straits, in memo: y of its' diSctiverer." TO TEM EDITOR OF THE SUN. • Stn. —You have, for many, years announced, . • tbiortgli tire medium of Tour well conducted and widelycit•cu lEite'd Paver, the, Establishment o 1 the A/ BOt,11t1), instituted by tlie keltbrated Dri:CO(PElti'-nnti assisted by eminent , .!;usgeorts ,ao4l.,Plrysicians of pearly forty years' ex oerirace--:Nlessrs. COOPE - 1-{. and Co. request you will !Face lie Idl/deleSS to in loin, ye,i,tr Renders, the whole o f t h e i r prac tice is how co•ucentrated at t!lic>rlutt, 1-louseiGr eat Cliat luttc st ire!, &ilackftiars ltoad, ihete, rOOlll% are approt.ri ated tor consultation. flit objec,l of thi , t• arrangement is. tt.at every Ca.& may have the Opinion of 1)r. Cooper and the witide•Bitaid;•and in,order that, the Public may be apprised of t h e ..abuse circumstance. sit advantageobs. to, them; you Will 'IA:- 'Oeaseil to iti,eq this. Notice twice a week ,for une Month. • • By Order of the-Board, . . , _. - - I have the horktiur to_rettlain, ' . . .. Your obedieut,Servaht, : ROBT. C. BELL, M D. Sec. N.B. Al! Letters addressed to Sir F. C. Davie! (Treasure!), art laid befure the Aoard the same day. - . Medical 13oard,Chariotteppu , e, Surrey, Nov. G, 1830. The following curious fact in naturtithistoiy recently occurred in Edinburgh hen, the proporty or the ; overseer ~ of :the Blind Asylum, formed her nest under a stair in the bat k. Court . 'of that establishment, and sat on her eggs till they were ready to;:hatCh. A cat, took ,up her . ahOde . besidp. the hen, and, produced .four tens, which the latter no sooner saw than-she for *k her natural charge, attc.t gave all her 4tten tion to then), 'and: cOntinued to dosce; along with ti* -cat, sill the kittens-were able to do for them selves. tOtTi\ilal ; MARKETS. In JNEWCASTI.E.ON•TYNE 'Market, on Saturday las t ,„ th A was only h moderate • supply •of country wheat ; I' o3l : 3 oer' samples sold briskly at .kIl advance of is to is. P'° q t Inferior were rather drill. Prime rye in dtatiand. i .,1!/' - great Oetity, and lower. Oats . shiist hi quantity, find-sbif ad varies.. Current rates i-Country Wheat, /16s. toffs'' oor ditto 50a. to 6is. ; Betided 271. to 405.; rye, 265. to ;5 6 "iy a sil ley, 245. to 30s. ; Milt, 525. to 535.; Oats, i 7s. to 255.; n , 0 1/ Wis.. to 335. per quarter ; Finest Flour 48s; per sack• aOth ult. Northumberland bacon (new) COs..-to Per:mie Hams, no sales : Butter, 43.5. - to 425. Gil. per firkin , ""opt.; land Bacon (new) 50s. to 525.; Hams (old) 725• l' cr A Butter 425. per cwt. •:Ait •Mo aatrti market, or. Wednesday, -there we re ag ail 4 many cattle and sheep: being, a great demand,-fat 6 5 ' ready sale; prices continue ninth the same. " Beef, fr ° 4 3 j.tl to Gs. - 9d.; ttlutton, ss. 10d: to'79. per stone, sinking s Bd, Wheat, 435. to GOs. • Five 403. to 44s_; OAS, 20s, to. per qarter.- Ma r " • There was a good supply 'of grain in RictiatiPlP on S,Aturtizty last. Wheat, from 6s. fo Es. id. - ; 0; 0 1 0 14 1 ' to 35.; Beaus, 4s. to 4s. Ed. ; Btu ley, 4s. 6d. to ss. per ,"air ' A Correspondent says, - that the Market at Strag:O so last ,Sititrilay, teas numerously attended, so much rii 7dril ao attract the attention-of every person present, and ' 31 : 0 0 in a cauvcing proof of the propt iety and geod effects a ,' 1 1 10 , . ° changed the marktt day. Wheat sord'yeadily at the ' 4 ; b ell: ing prices ;•;-•-1 s. Gri. ; 12s. ; -14 S. 9d ; and !bs. f a !,,,ar 4 .The general averagewas As, 3d. peraluarterarr the tor's return. Fine flour from 445. to 46s Second•l• dtttt . to 425. per sack. • - die At DARLINGTON Marbet, on Monday last, the pria„ . 6o as follow ".--1 - teil Wheat, 12s. 6d. to 145.,6 , 1.; White. I 0 , to Ws.; Old; 15s. to 175.; Barley, , ;s, pet' ; Beef, 65. to 7s: ; Mutton, tisi. fill. to 7s. per-stone, sinking offal' The supply of old Wheat at DuititAat market, On SA T I ' 5 ,,to last, avas very small, and met' wipe a ready sale at -flw! p ed 173. Gd. per Nest. Svheat was in large supply, col 1 , 4 , t o - outotc,oditiorl,' and me! lyith; a heavy sale at from l‘is. per toll. There Was a good s,upply of oats,. wit icl ,ca very heavily at -front 4si 9d. to Os 6:1. per boll. BarleY stroll - suraly, ands:old from 7a• tirfts• (id, -At -NoirrtrabLelir6s tharktr, on Wednesday, wheat 6d•' 7s. to 25.31.; Oats 2s. 6d. to Cs.: Barley'. 4s; 3d: to 4 w % it" liye Sc. ; Beans 'as. 6d. to per bushel. Old dry ha. to 12s.per stone: 'Butter 4.5-s. to 465. per firli!st. Ann DE:11 0 Nay-. NL.trket was modecalety• o ' ll tl' 6 with Beef )esterslay, and better pores were UJtY. i t l re ; 'best quality silting front 4s 4d to ‘is 6d per stone. Pi ilA r o? titer Mutton 4s,Sd to 5s per stone . l'vtes ditto 4s t., In the Corn (etude, no great dial stirriug. to satiltsist 54, per quarter; Barley cias to 4.55; Oat' j , 235,; Beans 45 Gd to 4s 9il; anti best Peas 4s (id WA! 9d ; 1 1 ,k;ITICIsCs4Eit Beast-Market, on lit talitesdav, was s"' u r V full of prime Ittef, which sold restsvoatily well; the bej t i vs l ing narchal,ed at 4s per stone ; Mutton was alb iwpies 3 the same price ;-good -fat Hogsanay be - bought ;it quotation; Wheat, as low as 141 to 111 10s peeloat f oia es - ley, V•ls 26s per quartet ;-'Oats (farmer's' 23s ; Shit' , uIl II Is per quarter; potatoes its altsundalice,.atAs per two cwt._ ' • Such is the depressed state of the Agricultural infercst4oe tunny graziers in %MS county are srow selling stock, in 0 'l o an state„ fur-less money than they gave forthe same, d f oe 12' months agol-L-Sevcral farmers are turned weaklier., • e il selling Hour to their - neighbours at a Id. or 1!,(1. a g‘lii ti a '.„.,d, Warlike-baker's. Iry some i iis sa,, c e,,•Rmws have i" -- t their-tithes; and landlords allowed time for the pay a4 ; their rents. Indeed, the -prospects of those who are ° -• , tually•in afeuent circninstanees, are gloomy in the eallpu; Nolawiett, DEC. 2:.-We bad . a full market to-day , " much-alteration in priers;-Wheat 2al•. to 315.; BarleY to lis; and Oats 10s. to 12s. per / coomh. Ilatsros4 Dec market continues moderately plied with Corit,htit the supplr'asebout equal tothr to best Wheat from Els. lid. to 'Os. 91. ; ditto I3ariey, 35 , a,,,rs 3s. $(1.; grinding ditto, 23. to 3s. 3d.; Beaus, 4s. to Sis.: 21. to:3s. Sd.; arid Malt, 59. to 7s. 3d. per bushel. Flour, I', Seconda, fawn 405.,t0 445. per bag. ji spat ken to-day seas well s o lll' with all Grain. Wheat Was 2s - . tta 3s:: Beans ts.; f. 1,01 5•' ,,,.5tr IS. per' qr. lower.' In Bailey little or no is lter a tion,--' '3" ,, - ' 345, tb 635. ; Barley, las. to 2,-as.; Brans, new, 2bS. 1 0 Pease, 30s: to 945.;. and Oats, 20$. to 231. Fr quarter. • f l i e 2.-Oor•Corst Market WO rather Jett sale of Wheat - at-545; to 569. per luarter.for.titi - best-010116j and 465 , to Ns. tor- second 'sorts. Oats . froin 75..t0 9- r last. Mustard 5e....1. - trs'.. to as. ed. per bushel. Wit h BostnN, Nov. •3t1.--Our - market •wits amply sitpplied 1 :4 samples of Graia, withuart any variation since last w - , : re market. Wheat still upwards, and pi tine samples. b . risk in demand, brit Oats wyre treavy nil sale. I , + o'll ' -Watiart ELI), •DI.C.- supply Of Whtill f o r front the fanners and up tliesiver - has betco %early ; air has advanced Is. per load, but there is the latter f- Batky Is tier qr. tower. In Oats and Sl"' i i e st :there ;s COO/Olin able-busturss dornX, Avichout any ,titi. ll 3r i Irian last week'a-priees.. Beans and • Peas_of. good tiriaillY Iron, Is. .2s - per quarter lower, and stone- but prin,: ( l""' ties calf be sold. -M -oN, .-,-W,hettt, -old, 4165. tO 705.; ilia' via', See' to 583. per-gr. 3o aweigh 1 - ;ve stone per bushel ; Bailey :of" S. per qr.; Oats ad. ta 91d. per sione• I, ‘ t Syr LIVERPoot, N0V.28,--Fiaith this day - s'e - urnight to turday the business of the Coth•Trarir was by no means during which period Wheola . were rather lower. To tbi, 'market the supplies of .W heat - Anil Oats were not con - sWer.' . ' , the former, hoteetif<r, improved a little in value, lerahly good sit mand, antl:prices t , f the latter neve wily IP „ot tarned. Malthig Parley ivas not much inept:lied for, an d I O , -much of this at-tick oar's ing for sale; Lair Erttnest at our,ltiotationstas , irrt- beans. fICAT, per 701bs. BEANS, per qr. • • if .s. d. s. d. s. d. 0 English .8 0a 8' 44 " 0 a igi . ....igi, • •••._ si S4otcti -S. ti 1 Ureineu..i.... 34 0, a'- 0 Welch - 7O-a.B . 7 1, Irish - Irish .. e 0 Oa ntzic -'a 8 _ C - ,1 46 0a 6 lauiling . °' 0 0 Wisiiiar ...... 8. o.i 9 & Gil, :34 0 a 0 . . 0 :3 Anierie 7 9 a 8 0 I Furi:i&n ...... .O 0 a Forbi7n .. 3 4' a 5 3 I - 1. L01.11t,. pe'v 4801 Us• ,z 0 • IIAILLkY, per COltos. 1 I Etrglish 49 0- a 4-, 0 English ...... .. 3 ICI a 4 • 0 -,Second Irish Foreign . 3 4a 3 6 '2400,4 ...... 37 - 0'8.7 .)!lALI, per nine ' ,Atnericau,. pet bbl. tif ' 0 gal 7 0a 8 6 1f461b4....., _ 0•- 0:21 o - ,Ors; per'4slbs. On-Tro EAL.: -240 i b 9. ty , i. rAigush• • .• ... :. 2' 9-2 3• 0' -Etw,lisli " '2B 0 a 14° 0 Irish " 2 D. a V 0- SCOtCli ....,.'44 o a .i. 0 Potatoe Scotch • •2 10 a-3 0.1 INDIAN CORN, pg. ed a Welch • 2 s a 240 yuwrlcr;,-,.; 0. 0 a 0 U I.ll.trustu, per .lasttil. - - 2 Quaht;ty bf-Ctirriiiriported,igto Liverpool since oar las : • • • (3-iatt wapi• , •%V.bi.irt, 834 I Wilk 8 ; art a Barley 319 ( rs. fr ,G,g4l;- QAts,3,o4.i ; ant Atoley F 1001.931 su:k. . Anierica—Wheat Gil. qrs. Flour •i,14.1 barrels. COP.NW:ALL ETS,. DEC. 2. ' . Trufto.—Wll.23l, 2:25: ;L:v, 10s. o.l.—Oats S 'or ST. • AI:STFLL. W beat; •:i(tS. It) 52;15. 0.1; Barley, 9s. (°'' 1 S. 6tl. 4. Oats, 7s. 'tat Bs. C4l. ti - O! CAM ELFORD !Ss, tO 215.; Barley, L. o 10s• 'Oats, 6s. to hs. tid ; Byvf 6d. , t0 : 611,; Jllitton 44. to sd• o d, heevt 04..1 o 14, ed. = 134111eY, 65 ; t o to 6s. 6d. • Oats, Vs• ; tied, sd. 'to Gd.;• Mutton, v. 3 ,.• - H-ELSION.—Whoat, Vl-s• ts-. 215..; Barley ' -• !Os: Oa. to i ,Sr. IV.Es•--Beet,- 5.1. to 6.1..;, NlLit ton. 5.1.;:-Yea1,5(1..; .I° r 3di. . • • 12 g °s' PIENZASCE—Bt st Wheat . • (4 , 1 F:111.O.), 235. to .90, • J; -to 21s. : !lathy, 1 lA. to ltes. ;Wats, 9 , ../d..; 51 to 6 N19414n4, 64. 1 (Aid.; Pori:, a , t. a. 4.4. • - • ...„ -- CLa.Nlantlay 1451, the 4 th l3lltl ino . ., at Muutpclier-loilges --, vi :„ e p tenttani, the lady , ot Yea; sun rhoiniquit, t , q., of a daugi:,... .fi.L..t 1 4 , 114111). - of Yesturday,2 at If arnructiorqb- citurch, Mr. John. Saltelt A l-gr . te,lane, third chkuv,l)tr of EdX•ardTalfP u ' of ' - - PIED. Yesterday morning, • ea ity, a ft, r a s h o rt , :Georg e ; s son Tof MC r. Morrison, rart.n-tss eat, Strand, in the etli Ye of his theg ae.: • tb ei On 3d inst., derrick, Oxon, Mr. Jahn Smith, ; 0 63d year of his age. • _ . .. On Monday last, at Clapham, Susan, the wife of 1 - fen ri Pigeon, Y P.sq., aged 60. : eiterday, Mile-end, Mr. Willam:Crippen latethe of - - Bank. . g LONDON. Printed by 3.. IL C:111!"7:111tS, of. No: sY, 6 . 1 1, Osm . uud-street, Qneen- square; 'and published hY. SCRIPPS, - of No. 7-, Soutb.:M4lton-street, ai THE Otkee, No. 112, strand ; where.Advettisements, Or der " Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addressed. I / Wit : <<i E LI: r , tfr e ti tviei •• • k , 'Nj . ' &4l l4 . lz izs r t v te /42(e Sea provl. rr tsi:B„f, - - w in 11 Cf". ) : 1 it 1 .1 41 _ et; / ?, " d, uttt 1,t 10 :4! 641 1 1!i14 L 1 3 . •, 4 4 , 44 ' t :) 4 btli