The Sun. — London, England, 1831-01-19 00:00:00

egress 01 lifts her but we illectionsf nured the ..iberty or incl Potlfs mbt, ave ny of h th e , friends el the con' by the re/tilts? that coalition, not of Sovereigns, but of the F P :_ e- --(Warm an d con ti n u e d exclamations.) " the Left—.." —Of Kings! , ~rci in t the Centre—"Of the people P' Quizot said he made it a point never to interrupt e• He hoped they would grant him permi4sion or PPortunity of giving the full force of his opinion.- 111 interrupti on. Member, with) strong voice—So much the worse You • Silenc e ! and hear, bear," from others. t • „a; ember--This is an insolent speech. I'. Gnizot—l take this as a personal allusion, and I re lit to the quarter from whence it emanated. I re led that a first impulse of sympathy had aroused the Pie Le appearance of the French revolution ; but, r the violence and war of that revolution, the abuse tr eng th in forcing its principles upon other nations rerfldlY Contributed to alienate from its cause those People ; it has consequently lost a number of par ht Germany, Italy, and even Belgium. mos t be th oroug hl y un d erstoo d t h a t mere insurrec -14 art of no value; they are only useful as containing seeds of liberty, but they are not liberty itself. No gt, " more dissimilar titan a country in a state of re people - and a country in the enjoyment of liberty. We g na ' As is been anxious, and they . still were desirous, of pre ot for ting E, r , 1 006, , rope from witnessing the atiii•e of revolution. eie de r li ,„;W t w ethed that the revolution of July should be known • 7 its ; Sinee• fading re virtues—that it should offer to Europe the would ality of liberty, order, and peace, united. This. reP ! repeat, has been the sole wish of the Mi a" r which I belonged. it Fran at, iltt i ocan , Opt, I% , la ugin ascended the tribune.—(Murmurs from the tri o e)-- The Hon. Member vindicated the first revo vas i t n h ',l n d si eontended that the Kings were the aggressors; they began the war of 1'792 in order to ex , re in; igui e h ie r th e principles of liberty, they alone were au ra', auL e for all the consequences. No adequate results srevaile.',o h e , foi . o Yet obtained from the events of July, and from shaule .. t urlidity of the last Administration,. the French people lice of not been reepected, and would continue to be insulted. I dared • Inch they Imagine that Kings wished to remain exposed to - l i d —n tagious effects of example, that they would not de- What they called their rights, and that they would -ent to lose their absolute dominion ? The question a it s not Wheth e r they wished for peace or war, but what voice s ',./ future Was reparing for them. Were they anxious to alio' sit L It IP A "e s hould p inform them what had been the first acts t hsti eti M e Monarchs whose pacific intentions were so much qu o ora, uP ? The Autocrat of Russia, on hearing of our cries 'Nati with us !a o r , shut his ports against our colours . and . ships ; 1-aiects, who were travelling in this kingdom, ;lira fllloe'e o rdered h At last he recognised in some de an we ir ° o. ll , te e klro th e gn A L , Pe independ ence of Fraoce. It was said here that ; 1 ,, ral e „,- -Pproved of our revolution, but at the same time an - 'ly 1 0 1 :." W ere given to the Russian troops to advance upon Imerhe),l,' sonnunition was preparing in every direction. rnilit arY movement was to such an extent, that and iv° rem Odesa a to the western frontiers of the empire, the ch•i nll)°rt s were increased to 300 instead of 100.—(Sur ,t Fra h n eid 1 N i le ' ----Auk Poland, ask Russia, and they will inform nd's what preparations have been made. The movement her 7 0 .7 be e , stopped, but who knows the cause? Is it not her: betiaele.l7equence of the insurrection in Poland ? She is now IPY ` ng tlike bray earl guard • nevertheless you abandon her, and 3in g a i i° lf -ra re Poles retain ' only their courage to face the enemy. d she ‘f l ts 4 u hay • . 1 Otos e said to them, " You may cre !" Let it be so. eon ct , 4 ,, t1 Y he a v e the ber been accustomed to die for us.—(Great exci'e. July, f „tha.P. i nterruption.)—You have spoken of England as t° Prance. She is, I acknowledge, the friend of ?aria ",a l w ee there no longer exist those powerful incentives ~a r Which formerly animated them. But there is eel de to Akialtetti,oe about the English nation; the reference Or 4:7 e :fle w, ( nglish Cabinet. What was done by the itance v t li e t I was at the head of the British Cabi nexoPtillt • ""T, and whom we have known in Paris by a • tro l'°lati On of the very treaties which he had signed ? DI AllSo rec q n e t ; onized ostensibly our revolution, but at the acha- ' aka I t oe caused armaments to be prepared in Spain sk takr o ok eb ried mont the Cdiolltittkopori ; for Spain is under arms wi•hout any hful,tnriiihulstetie the subject. In one of the sittings of the Parliament, tie late troubles in England were at r•—l-/Onttl t o the the pernicious example of France. That was "ahe form Ministry, and he knew there was ano- PhiliPr r k n Ali •. . , f or g et Wry with different principles, but they could MO, Owl tea that England was governed by an aristocracy, Iy bra , ' r i et :t , aristocracies , ever constant, kept close to their braced I,l.44Pties. All other Governments were arming at the a g an 10 f t - m oment, and they who were said to have nothing ttle s t i l r f ripit ar • Wer e ignorant of what the European Monarchs were inst ari s : n 'e. and whether they intended to march upon 4 at re d delux e them in blood.—(Surprise.) tilliek r ,,"ssitnir, P e r r i er (i n a we a k voice)—We did not illossibi; any thing of the kind; we could not imagine it tai 111. ' Ole o f th au Sio--Why p reven t th e B e l g i ans f rom c h oos i ng OfPnia l o at f amily which has reigned over Europe with so Ott 31 7? - -(He i r.)—H a d they then the right to re riaise People who always belonged to France ?--(Much 4. hi m the centre ) fat taelaugi, (with boldness)—Yes, I, for one, consider rLell e Iliu m has never ceased to belong to France, and I ,Nitii-eter consent to see it in the hands of foreigners.- 7 kit F ra n')" The peace of Europe will continue uncertain ite rth ce has her proper limits.—(Approbation and rtis,„ --11 ;_ ° •) There was some talk of calling a Bavarian ~lqd d id '•° the throne ; but did they think on the subject, IPottld `they wish to give more force to England ? You rk 4, 0 le delivering Belgium to the Holy Alliance. War Ik is . u re " end ed• Do you wish to avoid it ? Be strong, nib wPbPort your rights. War favours the brave—seeks 11 : 1 Ph -° avo ids her. Russia is anxious to obtain the ou t . ° ,, t .' s, and England is alarmed on account of Ireland. intlVlPlotnacies are in skilful and powerful hands, we l'ex,r te s esa all our frontiers and peace.—(General feeling Ment• continued for some time.) ,/,I,ettiL,:eihn"!!iani remarked that the speech of the Hon. t ig• it that part which related . to . Belgium was incor %silk w as not France that insisted upon Belgium ht. sovereign.lll, . . tt a g n--The Belgian tribune says the contrary to G ene sserted in Paris. tgi a4 4l Laf a y ette was surprised that two of the King ' s t ern, 4 4 had n ot b oasted of two facts highly creditable to lib,„ s soon as the Belgians had m taken arms to recover 'firth u idi es, the French Governent forbade any foreign "' lt se o ° l putting his foot upon the Belgian territory. TutiAit.i:Pect t o P oland, how could the French nation avoid Chief t he most lively interest for its cause ? and for raoluar.reason--Poland, which was to have formed the Slay, a s against against France, turned round against the hostile bird h :1; was it then to be wondered at, that this van 'tshetie`u 1 11 our wishes and gratitude ?—(Signs of ap • It 6 ev e.nt 11 ;, ) Whenever foreign intervention attempts to do t i 8 European country from recovering its rights, lio teed a t x: acof hostility against us, because good sense li p ped th at this vvas the same as saying " when we have up c: , all the other States of their liberty, we shall then (3le i )'" with all our utight."—(Excitement.) Sup t the nostirrection had broken out in Hanover, would •g e l. ' ar m c • cons id er d'of tel l a C o nfederat io n tbs sen ing an [a t the Y there as an act of foreign intervention. Are isnoseri"es as much strangers to the Russians as the t ie cos are to the English °II ' harnh er Was in almosta constant state of confu -71, i s a n th e Midst of which orderesident asked if' any Member wished to oppose B ever:i 1 -, nf t he Day ? the r;"; 1-rePuties had risen and gone towards the door. - urtied Chamber Proceeded to the Order of the Day, and at R ali-past Seven. 4.1 as. 1 3 ° 4 , they are trio.): in t ° *eak 101 ten, woul , Philippe surper, xciternd this haill han e effect` ought porno one c' ourself imatetl in epe the P' then' ti France, ty, it natto Int o vII ruceo rr led to ,r moot Aitiont of ['' either, lions le fate gun ge is M ll°l into ler oon.W silenc e '' tie had. cull f Fri! ntentt 0 raj had that, gifel / ' upon 1 31 CO lir iutio o asi-16 acs' - id: A the CS4 i L ARNIII7,-, - ro ts j k , 1% .„, STATE OF THE COUNTY MAYO. wee t ll ' oo o l.i tea bf w . itinle past it has been notified to the Ma.gi.s malt, ii 0 04 . 7,1 1, the inet,pc:rt, that treasonable meetings were nightly Iveo t 4a__, ignbourhood of that town, to organise un ivoked,ontles lizt,,inucliations and administer illegal oaths. Informs go 0 64 diBaf fe g_neen received that an immense assemblage of ice forioki li e , ed would take place on Monday night, a Ma cap t t At:ter y h4e_c.°4lPanied by the police, and supported by a _ s „ e ct 4 thrz".._4"Yle proceeded to disperse it. At Clooncanavan, t'e It Iles and' a half from the town, the party came ;colai rret di nt hOd es .oo ttr it tw yof the deluded peasantry, and succeeded in by(.l l t y e Persons. One unfortunate man, notwith lo,,:,?ti,„"`yoeated caution s is to the consequences, in at :on I:..re liberate himself from the constabulary, and of escaping, received a bayonet wound, ' t ot 0 0 /I ,_ 4 t un few hours proved mortal. The name of the D 0 Bret St e gufferer was PATRICK GINNELLY, and, we re , h• .0 itdd, th e; q , 4.‘il ar e , ,at the misguided man left a widow and seven Lu,,_l:lnent his loss. We are no Alarmists, but we 0,054:2%1 I::.'n.ensible to the present situation of the district ol d to ;kb, l 4 l . 4t t i li e , i3ei l v t , is notorious that the peasantry are organiz _to t ilf i they that"4---e--that they assemble nightly in immense s he alp, ar e they are bound by treasonable oaths—that Collecting irio. 0 0, 1 f, to te _ n .g arms —and that it is unsafe for any 0 1,1 1 t1 1 , i _ 14 th etv.. ';' ,l l, in the country, who will not enrol bins- &14,,,le:_uirengerous associations, and swear obedience to gtationm.--Atayo Paper. so ol_ r :0 1 41,eti_"':1 MEETIN G AT KNARESBO ROUGH. yoouttV e t ,..t.oti„ ab n i g_ , of the inhabitants of this . borough is called by th e 4l 4e,i n ,e . , to be held this day, " for the purpose of ref, f i!,4ll 406,15e%Te propriety of petitioning the Legislature on 00_f pv. N N _ I Parliamentary Reform, and on adherence to .0,4 0 thttliz,., ,es.teirle\litynd advisable economy ' in the public expen io, t er , ai r 14. INCUBI', Bart. has consented to take e ltin 41 'd the meeting • • . ctt expected to be of a very in fori York Courant of Tuesday, nAT kT ONZ O'CLOCK. nucas OT STOCKS THIS Aak stock 3 per Cent. 'led. 1111%% 3 per Cent. Cons. SI ;;', 1 lz 34 per Cent. 90% D.tto Red. QO%% New 314 per Cent. 9 04% 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 1820 9 9304 Bank i ong inn. to expire Jan. 5, 1810 17% 5-16 Oct. 10, 1859.- ......... - Jan. 5, I 86( Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 New 5 per Cent. India ..,tock )itto Bonds 12 pm. South Sea Stock 90% Old Annuities New Ditto 3 1 er Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, .£1,04 , 34 31 pm Ditto .50r 34 31 pm. Ditto Small 34 31 pm. Ditto Commercial Ditto Advertise Bank tlw Account India for Account — Cons. for Jan 20 82%56 3,4 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds ......... ...... !Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds 5414. Peruvian Bonds ). Buenos Ayres Bonds —!Portuguese Bonds Chilian Bonds — —. Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New — Ditto, 1824 Oanish _ Spanish, :821 IR, Greek Bonds 1823 — Ditto, .1925 '2.B';;, French Rentes, sp. c. —I. . Guatimala — Exchange —f. —r. 11ex►can Bonds -- 3 per cent. —t. —c. Mao. 11 , 42 - Exchange —f. —c PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) I£2) Ditto National l5 Protector Insurance Comp ... 2 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 £1 8 0 251,i PRICKS or IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JAN. 15. Bank Stock 2I4N St. Patrick Incur. (per sh.) Consols, 3 ner cent. Gov. Stock, 3X, per cent. 894 National Ditto — Ditto, New 90% ; Patriotic Ditto — I per Cent. — Hibernian Bank — Gov. Deb. 3Y6 per cent.... 85)4 Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stocs — 'Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock 2 4, Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent —lMining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. 89% (Commercial Buildings — COOLSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam CF. 12 1 Ditto, at sight 11 17 Rotterdam 2 U 12 1 Antwerp 0 0 Hamburg M.B. 13 12 Altana l3 12; Paris, 3 days' sight 25 30 Ditto 2 U. 25 60 Bordeaux 2S 65 Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 152 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, efibctive A. 2 M. 10 11 Trieste do 10 12 Madrid ...... ... ......... 5 63i Cadiz 36% Bilboa 36% Barcelona 36 Seville 36U Gibraltar 47 .IMR YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4 7 1,4 Genoa 25 70 Venice Malta 46 Naples Palermo per oz. 117 Lisbon Oporto 46 Rio .raneiro Bahia 25 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork 1 . BULLION, PER OZ. - X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 101 hew Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars [Silver bars, standard 0 0 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 17 minutes after 6. I Evening... 43 minutes after 6. #.• The News- Vender who supplies Captain VAss.cr.r. with THE SUN is informed that there is a Letter for him at the Office. t ily t ~ LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1831. The petition agreed on by the West India Merchants at their late meeting, is one to whose prayer it is impossible for the Government to be indifferent ; for, however desirable and just it may be deemed to accelerate the extinction of that odious practice, negro:slavery, it is neverthe less fitting that the representations of those whose property is embarked under the faith of existing laws should receive a due share of con sideration. How far the compensation sought for by the petitioners is practicable is a very doubtful matter; but we entirely concur laith them thus far, that if compensation be found impracticable, such a cautious and prudent course should be adopted in respect of the general in terests of the Colonies, as may at least afford time for the gradual transfer of capital and in dustry into other channels. There are many, we are aware, who reproach with insincerity any one who hesitates to declare himself for instantaneous emancipation. Well meaning men work themselves into a zeal ap proaching to phrenzy for the abolition of what they believe, and with reason, to be a scandal to humanity, and a violation of the duties enjoined by morality, and inculcated by religion. But in the midst of their zeal they are apt to overlook this great principle, that it is never lawful to do evil that good may come, and they therefore disre gard the rights of property, which are part of the existing order of things. It may be said that those rights ought to be sacrificed in order to give to the slaves the blessings of freedom ; but so it may likewise be argued that the property of the English Aristocracy ought to be divided among the people, to the end that the latter may enjoy a larger portion than they do at present of the comforts of life. We lament greatly the unequal distribution of property in this country, but it does not follow on that ac count that we should support a project for con fiscating the lands of the Duke of NEWCASTLE. On the same principle, though we abominate Negro Slavery, we hold that it cannot be over looked that the property of the West India colo nists has been confirmed to them by laws that have been in force for centuries, and that their interests are as much entitled to protection as any other species of property in his MAJESTY'S dominions. Let it not be supposed that we have any de sire to raise impediments in the way of emanci pation. GOD knows, the bitter cup of slavery has endured long enough ! But since, in the approaching Session the question will be brought forward—if not in the shape of a Government measure, with the concurrence, at all events, of the Government—it would be unreasonable to suppose that it is to be entertained only in one point of view. The anti-slavery tide has set in so strongly that it seems powerful enough to sweep away all obstructions. The time is there fore the more fitting to suggest that moderation and equal justice ought to be the characteristics of any measure that may be adopted. The West Indians have pertinaciously, obstinately, and perversely, opposed the resolutions of Par liament, just as all other classes do when their interests are affected ; but that is no reason for treating them unfairly. And how to do them justice, and yet accomplish the desired end, is a point perhaps among the most difficult that have ever presented themselves to a Legislature. We find by Brussels Papers that no decision has yet been come to by the National Congress with respect to a King for Belgium. All is uncertainty, and apparently embarrassment. Thc following are extracts : BRUSSELS. NATIONAL CONGRESS.—SITTING or JAN. 14. M. Leidts read a note of the petitions that had been re ceived ; but we c•Juld only understand that there were se veral for a union with France, ethers that Louis Philip might be our Sovereign, and one from a person who an nounced that he had discovered the means of taking Maes trieht without striking a blow. M. Deatriveaux, in the name of the Central Section, read the report on the project of a decree proposed by AI. Van Mienen, to declare the articled of chap. 1 of the third book of the penal code applicable to those who shall be guilty with respect to the Congress and the Provisional Government of the crimes provided against by these ar ticles. The Central Section thinks that there is no reason to doubt that the laws actually in force are sufficient to protect the established Government. The nation offers a better security for the support of the Congress and the Government than a particular law. The Central Section therefore proposes to proceed to the order of the day. M. Van Mienen was astonished that he had not been consulted before this determination was made. The report was ordered to be printed for the use of the members. The President asked if the sections had examined the new project of the budget of the expenditure, and wished they might he expeditious, so that the budget might be taken into consideration to-morrow at noon. This proposal was adopted, and it was resolved that the heads of the departments of the Administration should be instructed to be present at the assembly. M. Constantine Rodenbach developed the motion he made yesterday, that the Congress shou!d fix the day on which it will proceed to choose a Head of the State. Ile said that the Russians and Prussians were intriguing at London, to get a member of the excluded family named Sovereign of Bel,,ium. The Orangeists are endeavouring to foment troubles, nay, a member of the Assembly has been bold enough to propose a Prince whom I will not name ; other persons are exerting themselves to obtain petitions to the same effect. An infamous journal excites to civil war.—(The speaker quoted a passage from the Message,. de Gand. )—A man must be an enemy to his country, or have some Ilan in reserve, not to conceive the necessity of quickly electing a Chief of Belgium._. Here the speaker was interrupted by cries of " Order! You insult the Assembly." The noise increased, and no thing could be heard. M. Devaux, in the midst of the noise, spoke against the call of order. M. Duval, who had made a proposil in some measure opposed to that of M. Rodenbach, ultimately accused M. Rodenbach. Several Membrrs spoke. A warm discus- sion or conversation took place. During all this time M. Verbroek Pieters was at the tribune. M. Duval desired that his proposal should be discussed at the same time as that of M. Rodenhaeu. Al. Dclecuer—But which shall have the priority? M. V. Pieters attempted to speak on the proposal of M. Rodenbach ; he was interrupted. But, Gentlemen, is not this proposal under discussion? Some voice;—No, no. M. V. Pieter, took up his manuscript, drank the glass of water at his right hand, and came down from the tri bune amidst loud and long continued laughter. M. Duval develepe l his proposal, which was before pro ceeding to the choice of the head of the State to send Com missioners to London, who shall acquaint the Congress with every thing relative to our commercial interests, to our alli ances, to the merits of th• candidates, &c. The speaker thought no attention should be paid to the exaggerjtions of the journals. It is necessary to proceed with calmness, and the chief whom we alight choose now, would not be able to improve the state of our affairs. * He must be an enemy to his country who would desire to precipitate mea sures in the circumstances in which we are placed. The two proposals were referred to the Sections for exa mination. M. Valinnes put the Assembly in mind of the proposed law relative to the Civic Guard, as the most urgent sub. ject. The first thing necessary is to repulse the enemy ; who is said to be near Ghent. M. Rogier spoke to the following effect, and it was re solved to discuss this subject to-morrow, immediately after the deliberation on the Budget. The Assembly proceeded to discuss the proposed Constitution, beginning with Article 46 of the Chapter of Powers, and finishing with Art. 61. These articles relate to the head of the state and his rights. 46. To convoke an extraordinary session of the Chambers. 47. To dis solve them either simultaneously or separately. 48. To adjourn them, but not more than' a month• 49. To remit or mitigate punishments awarded by two Judges. 50. To coin money. 51. To confer titles of nobility, but without any privileges. 52. To confer military honours. 53. The civil list is fixed for his whole reign. 54. He has only those powers which are given him by the Con stitution, or by special laws enacted by virtue of the Con stitution. 55. The Chamber to assemble without convo cation, within ten days after his death. 56. He attains his majority at eighteen. 57. If at his death his suc cessor is a minor, the two Chambers united proceed to provide for the regency and guardianship. 58. If he is under an incapacity of reigning, the ministry convoke the Chambers, which proceed as in case of a minority. 59 and 60. The regency cannot be conferred on more than one person, and no change shall be made in the Con stitution during the regency, till the meeting of two new Chambers (which must be within twenty-one months) which, deliberating together, shall supply the vacancy.— Adjourned. BRUSSELS, JAN. 15.—At length Maestricht is sur rounded on all sides. General Daine has, at length, fixed his head-quarters at Hocht. The village of Sineer mans is fortified by the care of Colonel Pontecoulant, and has become a formidable position. General Millinet visited General Daine on the 12th, and, now that we are threatened by the Prince of Saxe-Weimar, these two Generals concerted measures to repel every attack, and to give' a final lesson to our enemies. Deserters say that the garrison of Maestricht is in great distress, and anxious for the long expected arrival of the Duke of Saxe-Weimar. _ RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 5. —" The arrival in this part of 5,000 muskets fit for Yagers (of which the greater put of our army is composed), 2,000 carbines, 2,000 pistols, 2,000 cavalry swords, and 9,000 great coats, has caused several of our Journals, to sound an alarm, which misrepresenting an ordinary event which has frequently occurred, exclaim, here are arms and equipments for 10,000 foreigners who are come here to enslave Brazil. The business is, however, simple enough." The article then proceeds to show that these arms are necessary, particularly to arm the militia of the province of Maranham, which being very distant from the capital, ought to have a militia able to defend it on any unforeseen emergency. OFFICIAL ARTICLE.—DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. " I send to your Excellency, to be presented to the Chamber of Deputies, the inclosed despatch of the Vice. President of the province of St. Paul, of the 11 th inst., with the annexed documents confirming the accounts already received by the Goverment, of irregular and illegal proceedings, which the Government is persuaded would not have taken place if there had been at the head of the administration of the province a President, a scrupulous observer of the Constitution, and well versed in the legis lation, who would keep within the limits of his own authority, and restrain others by legal means within these fixed by the Constitution; and the Government, there fore, abides by the opinion that it is immediately requisite to send thither the President appointed, that he may be able to render effectual service to the State. " 4 God preserve your Foreellency. " JOSE ANTONIO DA SILVA MAIA. " The Place, Oct. 24, 1830. " To Senor J. Marcellino de Brito." We have received this morning Jamaica Pa pers to the 21st November, which contain mat ters of considerable importance. The new House of Assembly met on the 9th, and Mr. BARRETT was appointed Speaker. The Gover nor, the Earl of BELMORE, on that day de livered his speech, in which, after announcing the death of the late Monarch and the succession of King WILLIAM the Fourth, he states as follows: " It affords me much pleasure to inform you that in structions have been given to the Department of the Customs to carry into execution the arrangement con tained in the Act passed last session, An Act to pro vide salaries in lieu of fees to the Custom-house officers, by a duty on shippifig, 84c.' on the resolution of the House of Dec. 19. It will, of course, be necessary to provide for the retrospective payment of the officers of the Customs of their salaries, from the periods during which no provision has been made for them, so soon as the duties levied by the officers of the Customs, under the Act of the Imperial Parliament, entitled, ' An Act to regulate the trade of the British possessions abroad,' shall have been paid to the Receiver General. " I hail this proceeding as an auspicious omen of that perfect harmony between the parent state an d thi s C o lony which the conciliatory disposition of his Majesty's Go vernment cannot fail to produce ; and when you learn that it is unconditional, and without any allusion to the reasonable ex pectation which is enterta i ne d t h at t h e C o l on y will at some period reimburse to the Commissariat the ad vances msde for the subsistence of the forces employed for your defence, it manifests such p e rf ec t re li ance on t h e jus tice and liberality of this new Assembly, that I earnestly hope you will devise the means of relieving the parent state from so heavy a burden. " I have now to inform you, that the slave Act of last session has been disallowed 1,3 r his Majesty in Council. The anxious desire to avoid any interposition which cou'd prevent the labours of the late Asienthly being brought before his Majesty's Government induced me to give my assent to that Act, the fate of which J clearly anticipated. . _ . . " I shall without delay submit to you a despatch from the Colonial Office, assigning in detail the objections of his Majesty's Government to the Act, and also an extract of a report from the Lords of the Council to his Majesty, recommending its disallowance. You will perceive by these documents, that I am expressly instructed to pass no law restraining the liberty of religious worship. " Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the Assembly,-1 resort to you with confidence far such supplies as the public service may require. " Gentlemen of th, Council, " Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of Assembly,—ln all my communications with you I shall ever act with perfect candour and sincerity, and should I be so fortunate as to succeed in promoting your welfare and prosperity, the subject of my constant anx'ety As ill be amply gratified." The Hou , e, in its reply, states" We unite with your Excellency in the hope that, in future, perfect har mony will exist between his Majesty's Government and the House. We cannot, however, lead your Excellency to expect that the House will reimburse to the mother country the advances made for the subsistence of the troops during the time the Colony did not provide for them. " The disallowance of the Slave Act disappoints the just exp..ctations of the House. W e considered that his Majesty's Government would at length be convinced of the expediency of accepting for the slaves the conccs•ions and amelioration contained in the Act." These papers contain accounts from Colombia to the 26th October. The department of Cauca had acknow ledged the new Government, so that all ancient New Gre nada, except San Juan, where a force of 400 men was stationed, has yielded to the Bolivar piety. General Lopez and General Ohanda had been ordered to repair to Bogota, to take their trial for their participation in the murder of General Sucre. The election of President and Vice-President was still going on. The Premier of Car thagena had given 24 votes for Bolivar and 18 for Mos quera for the offices. Bolivar remained at Soledad, and persisted in refu.ing the Presidency, until his appointment had been confirmed by the electoral colleges. The Metropolis having furnished very crowded audiences to hear Mr. BUCKINGHAM'S descrip tions of India, and his plan for a voyage of dis covery, commerce, and civilization, he goes to Liverpool in the ensuing week for the purpose of addressing the community of that opulent mercantile town on these interesting topics, where they will, no doubt, excite some attention. - - - COURT CIRCULAR. BRIGHTON, JAN. 17.—The dinner and evening par ties given by their MAJESTIES to meet the Prince of ORANGE, consisted of about 200 distinguished personages. Among them were the Earl and Countess of CHICHES TER, Lady BRIDGET BOUVERIE, Lord and Lady BRID PORT, Dowager Countess of CHICHESTER, Sir ROBERT rind Lady OT WAY, Sir ROBERT and Lady WIGRAM, Mr. and Miss KEMPT, Sir JOHN and Lady SHIFFNER, &c. Countess BEAUCHAMP, Viscountess BRIDPORT, Lady RENDLESHAM, and three other ladies, kissed the QUEEN'S cheek as Peeresses, on being introduced to her MAJESTY. The KING particularly noticed the Mirquis of BRISTOL, Sir JOHN STAUNTON, who has lately arrived from China, Mr. WIGRAM, the Bishop of CHICHESTER, &c. The Landgravine of lIEssE HOMBURG and Mrs. FITZ HERBERT, with Lord GEORGE SEYMOUR., &c., played at whist. The QUEEN was magnificently dressed in green velvet and gold, with a white blond hat. The Countess of MA YO was her lady in waiting. Their Misesnvs were in excellent spirits. The Prince of ORANGE seemed highly delighted with his recepton. At half-past eleven o'clock the KING and QUEEN retired. The Marchioness of ELY come] in waiting on the QUEEN on the Ist of February. The milliners here have. numerous orders of gold and silver lama dresses for the 28th inst., when a grand ball will be given by their MAJESTIES. The Duke of CUMBERLAND honoured the first meeting of the Noblemen and Gentlemen's Catch Club this season, at the Thatched House Tavern, last evening, with his pre sence. The Marquis of CLEVELAND, the president of the club, was present. Aconference of the Representatives of the Great Powers, on the affairs of Belgium, was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign.office, which was attended by Prince ESTER HAZY, the Austrian Ambassador; Prince LIEVEN, the Russian Ambassador ; Prince TA L LEYRA ND, the French Ambassador; Baron BuLow, the Prussian Minister; Baron DE WESSENBERG, Count MairousriEwirz, and Viscount PA LMERSTON. . _ Previous to the conference being held, M. FALCK, the Ambassador from the Netherlands, had an interview with Viscount PALMEESTON• The Ministers remained in deliberation upwards of three hours and a half. _ The Colonial Agents for thrbadoes, Do►ninica, Anti gua, and St. Christopher, attend e d yesterday at the Trea sury, and had a conference with the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. The LORD CHANCELLOR had an interview yesterday with Earl GREY, at the Treasury. BRIGHTON, JAN. 18. His MAJEsTy, accompanied by Lady ERROL, drove out yesterday in a carriage and four, with outriders, and pro ceeded coastways towards Shoreham, and returned to the Palace soon after four o'clock. Prince LEoroLn was on foot for a considerable time on the Brunswick-terrace, Esplanade. Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, attended by his precep tor the Rev. Mr. HERVEY, takes walking or riding exer cise occasionally, when not engaged at his studies. The Bishop of CHICHESTER dined at the Palace en Sunday. Their MAJESTIES had a select party yesterday evening. The Queen's private band was in attendance. Lady ERROL, Lady SIDNEY, and Mrs. Fox are an nounced as Ladies Patronesses to the Master of the Cere monies' ball, on Monday next. T o - morrow evening the third Almack's ball will take place. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of Grain continue unu sua lly sma ll f or thi s season of the year, considering that the weather is open. More money is again demanded for all kinds of Grain, the factors are very firm, as they have not much to sell, but the buyers in general are not disposed to give the advanced prices, there has therefore been ver„ little bUSIIICS done. ARRIVALS. I Wheat. i Barley. En g lish ..• •• 1,3:10 qrs. '2,930 qrs. Irish .. ........... --- - Foregil ......... -- I - Oats. I Flour. SSO qrs . 3,s2osacks. - brls. H E NRY MACKENZIE, ESQ.—We regret to annou nce the death o f thi s em i nent li terary c h aracter, and vene rable citizen, so well known as the author of The Man of Feeling, and many other productions. Mr. MACKENZIE had been confined almost to his room for a considerable .time past by the general decay attending old age, and expired, we understand, on the evening of Friday i ns t. There will no doubt in time come from his friends a biographical account of so distinguished and excellent a man ,• and although it might not be proper to enter into detail at present, we cannot, but with feelings of regret, notice the departure of almost the last of that eminent class of literary men, who, above 50 years ago, cast such a lustre on our- city. They were succeeded, indeed, by a more stern, and probably more philo sophical class of writers, as displayed in the papers of the _Edinburgh Revitie, and similar productions; but in that delicate perception of human character and human man ners, so correctly —so elegantly—and often so humorously delineated in the numbers of the Mirror and Lounger, where Mr. MACKENZIE was the chief contributor, as well as in his other works, and in his general views of the great principles of moral conduct, there have been few authors more distinguished. The elegant society in Edin bnrgh, well known in former days by the name of the s' Mirror Club," consisted, besides 1"r. MACKENZIE, of several gentlemen, who were afterwards Judges in the Court of Session, viz.—Lord BAN NATVNE, Lord CULLLN, Lord ABEitcaomny, Lord CRAIG, and also Mr. GEORGE Hone, and Mr. GEORGE OcaLetE. The first, now Sir WILLIAM BaNNATY NE, a venerable and most accomplished gentleman of th e old school, is the only survivor. M-. MACKENZIE was in his 86th year, having been born in 1745. His eldest son is Lord MACKENZIE, at present an eminent Judge in the Courts of Session and Justiciary.— Edinburgh Evening Courant, COUNSEL AND CLIENTS. A paragraph under the h ad of " COutml and Clients'' appeared in the Observer on Sunday last, which Was co pied on the followirg day into the Morning Chronicle retleoting so deeply ott the character of a gentleman at thr- Chancery Bar, that we felt h to be our duty to inquire into the truth of the statements, aLA i 7 e have collected materials 441 rich enable us to expose the maliciona abrader, and to spew that Sir WILLIAM HORNE is still, netwitf►- standing this very et atuiton's attack, to be considered one of the most talented, most indepenciea, and mist honour able men, as well as most zealous advocates the British Barr He is a Liberal, nor has the liberty of the Vets a stronger supporter than it has in him, though on this oc casion it has been made the vehicle of a serious attack on his character. After an harangue upon the prevailing in pie of Reform, (Reiorrn it the Law), the paragraph goes on untie " The instance of professional immorality which we hate to record (although unfortunately„ not new in the class), is yet, however, so distant in its circuirnVirqes,,, and leaves our cenclu sion so palpable and so tangible, that vztli 1 1101 best accomplish our purpose by stating it as it occurred, withOM further corn. meat or introduction. A gentleman, having causes ?rfrolying property to a large amount pending in appeal before the Sctiyy Council, retained an eminent pl ea der of th e Chancery Bar with a very liberal' fee, which was afterwards increased by a refresher of an equally liberal sum. The cause, after various delays ' stood fixed for Monday last, On Friday, the solicitor proceeded to the Learned Gentleman's chambers to annotifiCe this fact, and re ceived from his clerk the astounding and tintteleatne intelli gence that his master could not attend, as he ivaS retained in the argument on the Theatikal Patents. At such a crisis, remonstrance or complaint was alike Vain. The Practice of the Privy Council admits of no applications for postponement on the ground of the absence of an Advocate, end late on Saturday night a brief was delivered to another Counsel. That Counsel, on Monday, per:brined his duty with his ac. customed lealj and with as close an apparent knowledge of the bearings of the case as the brief interval of examina tion would allow, but the client lost his cause. It is not im probable that, under such circumstatitesi he attaches too much importance to the absence of his favourite advocate. It is na tural he should do so. But how stands the case wit!! r"spect to that Learned Gentleman ? Was he retained in the cause for which he deserted his post at the Privy Council, long prior to this occurrence / No. for the question out of which the patent case arose was agitated within the last fortnight, and he had re ceived his fees in the others for months. Was he tempted, then, to forsake his duty by avarice ? It mar be 50 j but the fees in the first case were large and liberal, the trouble nothing, and advice not required. Did he regulate his conduct b, the prac tee of the Bar ? No. It is an invariable practice to attenl tV priority in the cases, or to offer a return of the fees. This piti: ful consolation, although it would have been spurned, was not l i oft', r.io, and the next day the gentleman whose case had Deen neglected read in the newspapers of the morning that the other cause had not been heard, but was post,.oned till the following day. This, then, is a specimen of the workings of the system.— This is the cour:e of professional integrity which Sir William Horne, his Majesty's Solicitor-General can, under its Influence, Icing himself to sanction by his practice." Now conies the truth—the solicitor (Mr. Markland of the Temple) in two West India causes (Pennant, appel lants, and Simpson and others, respondent., and Dixon and others, appellants, and Simpson and others, re spondents) left on the 27th of April, 1830, with the Solicitor-General's clerk a special retainer (two guinea.) for the Solicitor-General to appear on behalf of the re spondents. The solicitor subsequently wished to lodge a general retainer (five guineas), and, contrary to custom, the clerk took three guineas, allowing the former two guineas to go to make up the five. On the 16th of October for perusing and settling the papers (in one of the causes) the Solicitor-General received five guineas, and five guineas more for consultation with two junior barristers; and on the 4th of November similar sums, in the other cause, for ditto. On the 10th of December briefs in each cause were left, with a fee in each, of 15 guineas —no consultation, and the clerk was told they would be in the paper at the Cockpit immediately after wards. Those are by the scale of fees, the very lowest in each, on every occasion, that could be paid or received in such cases ; nor does more than one instance happen, in at least a hundred, in which such briefs are delivered without a consultation and consultation fee. A single farthing as refresher never was paid. The case stood by appointment in the paper (the first and second) on the 3d of January, during the whole of which day the Solicitor-General was in attendance, but the first case in the paper having occupied the whole day, the second did not come on. The Court adjourned without fixing its ' next day of sitting (for there are not regular sittings at the Cockpit as in the other Courts), and the Solicitor-Ge neral never heard one syllable respecting the causes afterwards until he was accosted on Tuesday the 11th by one of the Counsel who had been engaged on the opposite side, whom he met accidentally, with this salutation, " Well, we easily knocked off your trumpery case ;" and finding that this alluded to one of the cases in question, the Solicitor-Ge neral expressed his utter astonishment that it should have come on at that time, and without his knowing of it, he not having had the slightest idea it was then to have been heard. On Saturd'ny afternoon preceding, however, (not Friday), the Solicitor called at the Solicitor-Gene ral's chambers merely •to say (knowing, as he did, the Solicitor-General was with his family at his seat in Herr ' fordshire—it being the vacation) that the Master of the Rolls had appointed the following Monday to hear those cases, and as lie knew it would not be possible for the So licitor-General to attend, and as the other side had em ployed Mr. Pemberton as their leading Counsel, he thought it right that he should employ a leader also, therefore lie intended to give Mr. Serjeant Spankie a brief. The Soli citor-General's clerk thought this so very unimportant that he did not even mention the circumstance to his master on his return to town on Monday morning. It ought to be added that when the Master of the Rolls converted his Court into a morning Court, the Solicitor.. General, actuated by the most liberal motives, finding that, consistently with his duty to his clients elsewhere, he could not attend that Court, returned all the briefs he had had in that Court for the preceding twelve months, with every shilling of fees attached to them, amounting in the whole to many many hundreds of pounds. We close our statement by the following verbatim copy of a note sent to the Solicitor-General by the solicitor in the causes, without the former having had any communi cation whatever with the latter:— " Temple, Jan. 17, 1831. this moment been informed that a para graph appeared in the Observer newspaper of yesterday, containing some remarks, in which your name is intro duced, and which, it is supposed, can refer only to cir cumstances connected with the appeal cases, in which Mr. Simpson and others are respondents, I beg distinctly to say that I have not only NOT been instrumental in the insertion of any such paragraph, but that I was ignorant until this moment of its having been written. " I have the honour to be, Sir, " Your most obedient and faithful servant, "J. H. MARKLAND. " The Solicitor- General, &c. &c. &c." THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOCK. We have no arrivals of consequence, with the excep tion of the Hamburg mail, which brings accounts from Warsaw to the 7th, but there is no new feature from that quarter. From Posen, to the 7th January, it is stated that the merchants of Moscow have placed the sum of 18,000,000 silver rubles at th 6 Emperor's disposal, and an offer has been made by the inhabitants of Courland of 12,000 sledges, to convey the troops to their different destinations. From Warsaw it is stated that the Russian army ex periences more difficulties than was at first imagined, and that they will not be ready to take the field for these two months. The Dictator wishes to act on the defensive, but the general voice of the people is for an invasion of the Lithuanian territory, by which they hope to rally the people and the army in the cause of Poland. LIVERPOOL, JA N. 17.—The sales in British Plantation Sugar amount to SOO hhds. this week at steady prices, but in other kinds nothing has been done. The demand for Cotton this week has been limittd in consequence of holders pressing their stocks on the Market, prices have suffered a further decline of id. per lb. The demand for Pine Timber from the country has been this week very considerable, and the prices of last week have been fully maintained. TUE FUNDS. Consols opened at the same price they left off yesterday, 82 : 1 1- for the account, and for rent time 82 with little doing. In the Foreign Market the prices may be quoted as yesterday. ENGLISH Bank Stock, :MI!! ! `..? India Stock, 3 per Cent. Cons. 81 Do. for Account, 82% Ditto Reduced, 815 FUNDS. 3!4. per Cent. 90. - ‘ Ditto, Sew 9014 4 per Cent. 1626, D) ?b India Bonds, 12 14 Exchequer Binh. 31 33 HALF-PAST OIVE O'eLOCK. Every thing is very dull and void of interest in the City. The Funds have also become heavy since the early part of the morning, when they were S2i ; since which they have been done at sellers, and are now 821- - There is no feature in the Foreign - market wort'h obser vation, and the prices continue nearly the same as yesterday. We are informed that the p:ivate letters from Paris are pacific ; for the maintenance of peace in Europe the great Powers are making every effort. THREE 0' CLOCK. Consols are quoted at 821- FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols -- Ditto for Account 82k- Brazilian Bonds 54i Buenos Ayres Chilian Ditto — Columbian, 1524 Danish Greek, 1825 2S Mexican, 1825 Peruvian Russian 9ll Spanish l6fi SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY ) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JAN. 15.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived his Ne therland Majesty's brige'of war Echo, and remains, bound on a ernite in the Channel. p on wf ov in, JAN. 18.—Wind S.E.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Pperow, from a erniz e . FALMOUTH, ind S.S.E. to E.S.E.—Ar rived the Spey, Purse, from Ilichebucto. finislef., JAN. 'S.—Arrived the Fly, Sampson, float St. AnderG. LIVERPOUL, g. I7.—Arrived off Port, the Chandler. Price, from New Orleafta ; Java, Jeffemon, from ditto and New York; Commerce, Evans, from Seville; Sr. Kath.,- rine, Pre) ,, olls, from St. Ander° ; and Tiphys, Burnell, from Palernia; JAN, Js.—Arrived off porf r the Minerva, Metcalf, from Bombay and St. Helena. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF KING'S BENCH. The Court this morning proceeded with the per,mptniy prpgr, No case worth reporting occurred. BAIL COtr AI. Mr. Jostler hues PARKE, after bearing ju,tification of bail, took motions. Mr. KELLY said he had an application of rather a novel character to make. It was for the Court to order deed of partnership entered into between two attornies to be given top for the purpose of being cancelled. Mr. Justice JAMES PARKE—The Court can interfere between attornits and their clients, or between attornies and their clerks, but I never recollect that it ever inter fered in paltnership affairs. Mr. KELLY was aware of the novelty of the application, but still hoped that tinder the peculiar circumstances of this case, it would en the present occasion interpose its authority. The gentleman on whose behalf .be move d, had heed induced by his now partner to join him in his busines , , for which he paid down a strii of money. It was agreed that he was not to take any active part, but was to share in the profitt. Accordingly every half year, for a certain period, there was a statement of profits made up and shared between the partners. Suspicion, how ever, arising in hie client's mind that al/ was not right, he examined into the business and accounts, when he dis covered that there had been no profits at all, and that the accounts bad all been fictitious from beginning- to end. In fact, so negligent had the party been that he had not even taken out a certificate for his (Mr. Kelly's) client. Mr. Jusice JAMES PARKE—It is possible, Mr. Kelly, that this may be a most ungrateful application. Mr. KELLY could assure his Lordship that it was oue of great hardship. Mr. Justice JAMES PARKE—WeII, at all events, it is a novel one, and as I do not wish (sitting in this Court) to establish a precedent, I must refuse the rule, and you had better mention the case to a full Court. Mr. KELLY said he would follow his Lordship's advice. COURT OF EXCHEQUER Lord LYNDHURST' and the other Barons took their seats this morning at ten o'clock. LAMB V. NURNETT. Mr. Rforaens appeared at the sitting of the Court this morning to move for a rule to chew cause why the verdict in this case should not be set aside and a new trial granted. The case was tried before Mr. Baron Bayley, at the lest sittings at Guildhall, and the Jury found a ver dict for the defendant. The plaintiff was a mariner on board the Scalesby Castle, one of the largest vessels in the service of the East India Compaiy. She sailed from the Downs in April, 1829, and arrived in Macao Roads in the month of September in the same year. The action was brought against the defendant,who was the captain of the ship, for flogging the plaintiff, on account of his mutinous and disorderly conduct, which the plaintiff alleged he v.'as obliged to inflict on the plaintiff, in order to preserve disci pline on board the ship. Mr. Richards did not mean to contend, after the evidence that had been given, that the conduct of the plaintiff had not been improper ; but he thought it highly expedient that the question of the power of the Captain to order the seamen to be ifogged as the present plaintiff had been (five doyen lashes), should be determined and set at rest, in consequence of the state of excitement that prevailed among the mariners who navi gated between this country and the East Indies. The assault in question had been committed in December, 1829, at the time the ship was lying at anchor in the Macao Roads. Now he (Mr. Richards) contended, that that being the case, the Captain was not justified in ordering the plaintiff that severe chastisement lie had undergoce, If the ship had been upon the high seas, when no assist ance could have been afforded to the defendant, the case then would have been materially different; the Captain then might have been justified in the course be had adopted, but when the ship was in still water the course pursued could never be justified. After the Learned Counsel had entered into further detail, Lord Lysinfitistsr was clearly of opinion, under all the circumstances of the case, that the Jury had come to a proper conclusion, and ordered the rule to be refused. The ether branches of the Court concurred with his Lordship. FIGHT BETWEEN NED NEAL AND YOUNG DUTCH SAM. This long-protracted battle, in which Neal fought Young Dutch Sam-2211. to 2001.—took place yesterday at Bumpstead, in the county of Essex. It will be remembered that in April, 1829, the same men fought at Ludlow, in Shropshire, when Sam was the winner, and from that circumstance obtained the title of ‘• the Young Phenomenon," a title which the result of yester day's second contest confirmed in the most unquestionable manner. On the former occasion both men were confined to weight—Neal to list. 'nibs., and Sam to 11st. ; a restriction which, on the part of Neal, was supposed to have lost him the battle, for he fought full twelve pounds under his customary weight. In the new match there was no restriction whatever as to weight; both men were allowed to be at their best, so that there could be no excuse on either side, on the score of condi tion ; and, in fact, it was impossible for men to have entered the arena in finer trim, whether as to health or personal confidence. Neal weighed nearly 12st. 41bs., and Sam Ilst. 21bs. The latter had won the toss for the choice of ground ; and he named New market, where he had long been a decided favourite. The place appointed for the battle was a large field at Burt ough Green, within six miles of Newmarket, and here the Comsfssary had formed a most excellent ring, which, at an early hour, was surrounded by drags of every description, from all parts of the surrounding country within a hundred miles of the spot, when i suddenly the appearance of Mr. Eaton, a Magistrate n the neigh bourhood, put all into confusion. Thisgentleman expressed his determination not to permit the fight either in the counties of Cambridge or Suffolk, and Haverill, in Essex, a distance of eight miles, vas named as the point of rendezvous. On leaching Haverill, the van led the way to the field of a farmer at Bumpstead, three miles further ;land here the business of the day was brought to a conclusion without further inter ruption. Sam was attended by Curtis and Holt, and Neal by Tom Spring and Tom Oliver. The betting was now brisk—at even ; but, in some few instances, trifling odds were laid both ways. At thirty-two minutes after three the men were brought to the scratch. THE FIGHT. In the commencement, both men threw themselves into de fensive positions, each waiting for the attack of his opponent. This was continued for some time, Sam occasionally making a slight feint to draw his man ; but Ned was awake. At last Sam hit out with his left, which was cleverly stopped, but be , was more successful with his right, and popped in a stinger on Ned'.s. were eft c exchanged, ieek. This brought when Ned closed f them te c throw. Sam filibhits him with activity, but in the end Neal threw him, and fell heavily upon him. On rising, both showed marks of hitting in their mugs. In the second round the same cautious game was played on both sides, till Seal broke ground with his right, but was met witha heavy counter from Sam's left; a rally followed, in which Sam had the advantage, and finally floored Ned with a left-handed hit on the phiz, thus winning the first krwch.down. The same style of fighting was preserved throughout. The stopping and counter-hitting throughout were beautiful, but the latter the blows of Sam told with most severity, from hisal most invariably meeting Neal first. In the third roulniN!‘ literally lifted his man up in his arms, and flung him on tl., ground. After this, in his attempts to close and throw Sam, however, he was foiled, and on one or two occasions he went: down to avoid punishment. At in-fighting Sam had a decided advantage, hitting Neal left and right with a severity which soon closed his left eye, and placed his whole frontispiece in a state of derangement, while Sam himself, although frequently hit, exhibited but trifling marks of punishment. Many cf Near 3 right-handed blows went over Sam's shoulder, whilst those of Sam were put in with the str.orhtness and quickness of a dart. In the seventh and eighth rounds Sam was a good deal distressed and could Neal •have then gone in, he might have secured the victory. But the fact was, that he had been himself so severely punished, that he had not the power, and thus gave Sam the opportunity of recover ing; and although Neal did all that nature and his experience would permit, in Sam he found so decided a master of the art, that he was incapable of making a turn in his favour. His stop ping was beautiful, and perhaps he never fought better—a fact which tended to enhance the merit of Sam, who was never at a loss, and in the most trying situations got out of difficulty, and delivered his blows with stunning severity, cutting Ned on the head, opening his closed eye by a smash on the swollen flesh, and reducing hint almost to a state of stupor. Now and then Ned roused the hopes of his friends by his manly efforts: but in the fourteenth round, which was protracted by caution on both sides, Neal's face being covered with blood, Sam put in his left and right cleverly, and dropped his man, to rise no more. • On being lifted on his second's knee, his head dropped, and all was over; Sam being proclaimed the victor amidst the loudest shouts, with few marks of punishment, while Neal's face exhi bited prominent marks of the talent of his spirited 'opponent. The fight lasted exactly fifty-two minutes. REMARKS. The result of the battle places Sam's superiority beyond a ques. tion, and Neal must now confess, however reluctantly, that he has found his master. After he was dropped for the last time, he was senseless for some minutes, and was carried to his car nage in that state. Same won the three events on which he had bets with Neal—first knock down, first blood, and the battle. It is understood that Sam's next encounter will be with Pres ton, of Birmingham. SURREY THEATRE.-AR interesting mein drame has been produced at this theatre, intitled Zaino'', the Mexican, in which Mr. 11. KEMBLE made his iiist appearance fur several years. Miss SOMERN,ILLE and Miss VINCENT sustained the two principal female char e ters in a very clever manner, and the piece was inucli p plauded. The pantomime ib an excellent one.