The Sun. — London, England, 1827-10-24 00:00:00

~'!lLW2`t~ ~~-.~~9r~.~✓iaG4 , ,~ ✓~~,~ 1 2 ry //2./ `~IGhGY ails l'itedifo and esPeel .ztry <-..'.... . i: • ~ .. /4 -3 ) i ;•,, .„ 1 z!:; -'-'7 ::-........' 4, -: . p ,_ ( -:',.. -_-. t 4- . '' ..1 .15' C; '';*--C f 57 : 117:71 / 1 41:1"7 :! -(* T- 7. 751 ''''tt;:,.. ' 0:- -fif .-fk4'.t - 5t..,, ••• A ki , t,: ;1..,. -•.,'; ....__ .: : 7: ..,\ .. , ' i. t v. ( . 7, 1,, filo" ).' . . . „...„ ' ..._: , 1.Q : -'4 :1 , 6 -a- l s I k.l l-4-.:1 , , ~,, .v.- ' .( 1,: 1.... ff--) :* ' ..._ - , ..it..,,)-- --f--- - - :' 11 -- - ?'as'. .' ' 'ICIt' ' - A. • S'' ' ',,, ' itycCr? Is , • ;". '' - ; :1 ----- ------ PO ~,v , l , ' ..' -4 :- i4rf ' ,l . 'r '' YE. s :: t ::: : "iS221) 1 :: 14 -• '' . ''' \ f ' i V• 1' ------ 1 I ' 4 " -- '\. . s l .. ,. 1,11/ 4,,,:i.: .... „,,,/ NA, -:;'. ..' . --- ft..:- ~.., sPei ;etn Skt,"%d knoide° ,4, o ; aces. i i ie dicif)e de , e was folly e i 0 lished hi l ost cljIF I • A REGULAR TRADER. To clear out 10th November, for CALCUTTA direct, 11-1 1 TE 'Fine Fi rst ' Cl ass C oppere d Ship I CAN DIAN, FRANCIS REED, Commatider. 'Bur 'ben '5 . 0 Tons. Lyi ng i n the West India Docks. Has excel itt A ccommodations fora limited number of Passengers. Co, or Freight or P assage app l y to M essrs . HUNTER and 59 , Old Bro a d- street ; or to BUCKLES, BAG 'IEII., and B UCHANAN, 33, Mark-lane. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBFIZ 21, 1827 . PRICE 10. No. 10,9.57. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PUIMICATIONS. SURREY SESSIONS, OCT. 23. CURRAGH MEETING.—MoIpaY, OCT. 15. Kirwan Stakes of 50 soya. h. ft. Red Post. Second horse to save his stakes. (10 subscribers.) Mr. Battersby's Balderdash, Sst. '7lb. ...... 1 Mr. Nokes's Snout, 7st. 1015 2 Mr. Blake's Paladour, 9st. 51b. Three others started.—Four paid. Sweepstakes of 25 save. 15ft. for two-yr-olds. T.Y.C. (5 subscribers.) Mr. Kirwan's Courier Mr. Blake's ch. c. by Bob Booty 2 Mr. Coote's ch. c. by Ivanhoe 3 Mr. Battersby's Sloven beat Lord Sligo's Foam, Sst. each. T.Y.C. 50 sore. TUESDAY.—Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. for two-yr-olds. In a few , days will be published, in I vol. Svo. fIRACTICAL MORAL and POLITI CAL ECONOMY ; or, the Government, Religion, skid Institutions most conducive to Individual Happiness, aid to National Power. • 33y T. R. EDMUNDS, A.B. Trinity College, Carnbridge, " Do unto others as you would they should do unto you." Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange. MIDFIELD V. MILLER. The attention of the Court was occupied the whOle of the day on the following important case, which was an indictment filed against the defendant for unlawfully obtaining from the prosecutor I he sum of 1,0001., on !the -Ist July, 1824. The Court was crowded to excess during the trial. On the name of the defendant being called, Mr. THESSIGNIL addressed the Court, observing ;hat an extraordinary occurrence had taken place; tD a 1-4"iii-----0 lectures, by Fist, - N STOVE Sale tozifesiu.onument, est: to hed-sid/ G 1863 fur tl-STREE, 'era' ana l ° luiliCruEs, 'Qni%cianufParct-RILL, near i-TE.-BAZAAR II ut litd° 1 Itniiro EN PANG new -tire and ents trotl4. closendtd •Pat,anistiGEs, awnitd elegant . Desurrior STOVE firtnrie,lg Flue,,, aNyiatin Ahirorwithout Stegaums'AimProvect ' asce lna.ratus; mode of 01 mde, ;,i,dteent pr-e,nocir Church es for Offices, with l arraittSt. 4 Renoilords, ; and En g l ish FENDEaksHalls, Shops, I thediSeVt f,)Ef...Zeal to Bronzge:'hpLAMPS fc-ii.jr‘r, IRE IkoNns ded hi lb(3c) -s►lach, atillS,(froodPles; el a nt or l"inner Tables ani ,irape, s ; pry d Articles; nt B rn me and OrmoluOrmoluon Naw and TRAYS ; Tea andupwards); Papier n Dr. Chti. rsPerior d °lherisix to fiftyTEA gu i neas, and CHAN dy two you C. "rY IT); Pat CURTAIN Town made Coffee URNS tivtttie 00: J. Etvensiis Zi: DISH COVERS,IN' POLES, KNIVES ana the Nobility I'4 'f; 'i!ritry,,,A,Ns respectfully. i-copper,,lro 03 PeCreaeutiring no d panctu- i;, „lislin„t :arg refitting suggests worth the abovenatand Iron, and Block Ti) n;. Culi_ up w nf a hy c their attention, fl,g faileCl, .1, lii,neVerY re,,.ii.l. be LnF or furnishi t n s igr the ilo4l is Is alway s for found th Peculiarly the it'oieliver::::*eady, „en fitting ,vhose (I'lll mc. Thec Cent. usnt:ii,p'erienrdkt.hek;brotphrt,re' atest varie o tv tt r e f or Man by inaillhic ArticleQ'dsf e(rio alay ie n t d a , and thoerpNrviacrrants every A or r t i i m el m e e. :f red frog' of frotas,:hualit),il }loose in tehefeoKin S O to 50 - - ;orrUpted 0 Pies ."8 and Ai which no Thelow"t price ,ingdom, perselling by ,s. pleo,4', olat oli).lain‘watrin,, on abatement s will be is affixed to each in tbe 1, :oi".effe:,t'tub"t'viBe:rnarnenctaieln l t r ifi n c and Economical liberal prt, br7:;., Th,allY c ur ier; Town orocoWt Work executed bPrinci aturo,ted "' and ts''tes, co'e heinc: la, by experienced and Smokey rie;ti of the r, txerorlyveyonrstanti'y eninointber of Handsand careful wnimi - moss bril on or., havQ „ P-oyed on the in . the !'" : ,r, ~ their the opportunitpremises, A • various Engl is h f 4. A varietyawn orders. --Y of superintending din U 111111360! of Italian Chimney g the Pieces, BEDDING. sjERCHANTS, CAPTAINS, UPHOL STERERS, BROKERS, and the PUBLIC, diTend on being supplied with PRIME DRESSED s A TIIERS, of the very best quality, frees from Dust or 4 01 , at TIMOTHY'S Manufactory for FEATHER AIAT TRESSES, PA LLI A SSES,BEDSTE ADS, N 4 )-'fICKS , F L OCKS, SOFA BEDSTEADS, &c., e e • 8 , ALDG ATE , two Doors from the Saracen's Head, PPosite Mitre-itreet. Pe4thers filled from the Stove : every poi/ piis,l o 5 , ssruily h e pocke' A wa ftllE to ~hr criyell o! b the P r es o l e pec c " - e, ed t he 111 ect of of I °° s bic' kings th • exc ite es c , nseque n st e 8 o f tra ss of t h ., e t hei l 'lit 111301! btoanytezie_ D7O. jer n.. 1 . 1.3..... . S. d . _ 3 0 I Ditto 1 0 ... d . M htte G005e...2 0 D i tto, t h e very b es t 1 3 t'Tenr ditto ......... 2 3 Best Hudson Bay 1 6 to ditto finest quality I: "•• .2 6 New Water Flock, all 3 u ,, 1 . J o Goose ...........1 3 I _W . Wool ... p oultry .................... 0 1 6 0 IN hite ditto 0 4 :T4 Proprietor manufacturing every article of Bedding n li the t r eln i B 6, can warrant them of perfect quality, and IZ,„ - " I at It considerable reduction in price, in fact, e tp s . - T` r Alan credit shops, can buy for. The Public are 'l' . a d —trul lY eautiened against a number of unprincipled Cio so r n, n, who are co nnected with Mock Auctions , where. pia -0 1 the management of Touters employed for that Isole, are sold a t 50 per cent. higher in price than the Itio„ t 4 Perisive shop could sell them at. One of two things to ~i',l lt urally oc cur to people of discernment, who chance stol en Mock Auctions, either that they are purchasing °I tlj od ds, or that they are the laughing stock and dupes witi:"lrelings that surround them, each of whom is paid, deti , Ilt C alculating auctioneer's eNpence, cartage, porterage, ir ' ,• 'nearly one pou n d per day for his attendance. • - ° l,l at Cost Price to Purchasers of Feathers. ..... • 11548 , perfectly free from Dust or Smell. whi i ,,' X. s. X. s. LIMN a • , I, OICI -." 41 c Goose, Grey Goose, hound 2 10 bi tt ,, jred tick 3 0 Grey Goose bordered 2 15 - ,'sated 14i.and Hudson Bay. b,.. tick 6 0 Poultry 1 6 "bit e ti c k . Goose, bound Ditto, best quality 1 10 kw "••••2/. well to 5 0 ittr °rant e d seasoned and fit for immediate use. 4_ 44 ° . s, elastic curled I,asev - hair, W oo l, and Palliasses in the greatest variety of quality arid from los. size, from 10s. to ISs, 13 Osteads, warranted made on the Premises. Ra il % • X. s. s,,. ° °°e carved ma . 4°Y 4.post,' sft. q 4 °f the best Ar hterit t o Y: frofroram ....... 3 0 Fu,ii.t444 1/. os. to 1 10 L .Handsome Teat -.______ from 2 per Ili. s. (i. T OI ,e e t,„sigi 'Wit' 1354 fil e " f le duty 0 14 0 also dol e ercorY• i3 , 10 141 i10 0 ' licence' g -ton o As . 0 0 r a , b r ine _l,e,of, ct put dfif It artmid ;9'icle ° l ~orio 01 0 e J O ow, all her pr: 1 0)1 its better'. 0" intl o ut h' 1 NGE was grow i T s,,d ° . House, 0 4 7hich ther e his city / t o ° r ga rden at i d d e lighte a .o of these?' ty, 33i feet i li t oef nishing opt babilitr pro . 4 0 !r a ever '7 tiv s, groom IP s. Full-size Eliptic 1 10 Full size Tent, of the best quality Bamboo, from 1/. 6s. to 1 10 French, from IL 158. to 2 2 Cottage 1 S t, from 355. to Si. Four-post, ;1. 10s. 1 114 11 .;`' RAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE. Nlowing ROYAL MAILS depart Sel 'm ( u r' Z' the above Office every Evening at half-past 1 , 1 011 „ a Y‘ excepted at Seven) `' ) ' l -114 EXETER, through Devizes, Tauaton, and un into _ 13114 11 ,, u * tor, — "C 4 HAM and KIDDERMINSTER, through 11,,er tratford and Coventry. ISrOly though Marlborough and Chippenhain. ‘-AttLISLE and EDINBURGH, through Chorley and ‘44rai ung. thil t X t E TE ll * Through Salisbury, Blandford, and Dor- PALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. HOLYHEAD, th rough Langor. Wolverhampton, Shrewsbury , LIVERPOOL, through Newcastle and Con gleton. MANCHESTER, through Derby and Macclesfield. , MILFORD HAVEN' rowthroughu"--vest Carmarthen and Haver :ollWlCH MAIL, via Colchester and Ipswich. following POST COACHES start regularly at the time specified:— • vv` — p e ge rtes of C ° stabbed 6 tY Eustace," o O V A ps Cal" - afternoon) 01 a coneooAled, lan Af 4l. " ) come 1 1 1 : 0 this T ic ter S al. Ye~ Qd , to id frolo i. , and ee l ' t e at' I of an a n ',"bist ithout cr.° n il' of it ' e ; ( 01 • e l ves one 3" fot y s terg ha ve S'cotsnucto• L. Lord A s P„ arrow, cot 1 1 . 1:, trposes ?rk Souther SENGERP I _, it of tl' Messengt s Dublin, P; fellows s apprelle'r ) hor s t e ; )posed 0, us Coi l° nontlis' juvo ;e are 0" of 1 , the 11"/ ice, the /341 1 3 1:ey, 6°11'4 Cad ornery lirashbotil: ,el Itobioe sl Per ri c h -l tef and I'° stifrei Will. beth P l° t• tt, Frede rl - to n Rog, St3(l' in his 46th Tat pait:; gi e illness, r",/, ed age 0 19 0 1, ipstead -r0 G; at the MORNING POST COACHES. , * Yrnouth, through Blandford and Dorchest er a t fi ve . oorwith, through Bury and Scole, at Half-past Six. %Nottin g h am and Der by, through Leicester, at Half-past 4/17---- rn;l4 ghatu, Coventry, Windsor and Eton , a t seven. ti t h C and Holyhead, a Q uar t er b efore i ve ,. C 9 ' 41 , through Birmingham' a Quarter bef ore Ei g h t. v %ra ter % b IITY and D ove r, at Eight and Ten. igilt. "'Mon, through I in('hester, a Quarter bef ore liti v i i VAtte., Falmo u th, an d Pl ym outh, a Quarter before Seven. I , r ' L n, at half-past Nine. Ca Tn i v . a 4 FTERNOON POST . COACHE S. at Half- Past Two. through Ware and Buntingforti , Canterb.nr and Dover, at Half-past Two. Carlisl Y ' through • befor e pie ead Edinburgh, G aia t an g, a Quarter De r t z , betik.:trbeil;relg,t, f.„ .4 , orthampton and Leicester, a Quarter throu g h a Quarter b e f ore 1 41•Zsgow, through Kendal and Dumfries, Manchester, ore Five. Five, , rough Derby and Buxton, a Quarter be- Nottingham throw _to, through Chi Bristol Loughborough, a Quarter before and R. 1 Milford Haven and Teuby,at Half- Paat Four.ppenham, , at Half-past Four. through Swansea, • p our , Taunt" lin- Lgn Cross and Bridgewater, at Half-p ou ast Wi n d eor and Eton, at Two. 14 44t erpool, t h rough Coleshill and Lichfield, at Three. pive°nvich, through Colchester and Ipswich, at Half-past h P eth Y, thr oug h L e i cester an d N or th a mpton, a Quarter -e,o re six. li ' lb ur d Glas ow through Carlisle, befo re s ix ! g a Quarter so M en r4nellefite, throug h Leek and Macclesfield , at and oi.,_ttmghana, through Leicester, at Six and Seven. q. 4 —.lngham and Coventry, through Stony Stratford, a arter before Six. ~,11°1Yhead and Shrewsbnry, a Quarter before Six. 'tanheeter throwgh Leek and Macclesfield, a Quarter "• fore &,„ n. ' Canterbury and Dover, at Seven. to .13 ' POST COACHES to every City and Manufac c:,fg Town in the Kingdom. Bath and Bristol New -- t'an every Afternoon, at a Quarter before Six. W. WATERHOUSE and SON, Proprietors. VWThe Proprietors of th e a b o ve Carriages will not be VW for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for tit Passen ge r 's L uggage above the value of Five nvinils, eel t " Name be entered a n d pa i d for accor di ng l y at t h e ' ,7 41 0 f the delivery of any s uc h P arcel, Package, er Pas- Nee. Luggage, to them or their Agents. ABERNETHY ON THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS, &c. This day were published, in Bvo. price Ss. boards, A New Edition of URGICAI; OBSERVATIONS on the Constitutional Origin and Treatment of Local Dis eases, &c. including Directions for the Treatment of Dis orders of the Digestive Organs. By JOHN ABERNETHY, F.R.S. Surgeon to St. Bartholemew's and Christ's Hospitals, &c. &c. Printed for Longman, Rees, o rr ne, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, SURGICAL WORKS, 2 vols. 11. 7s. PHYSIOLOGICAL LECTURES, addressed to, the College of Surgeons, complete in 1 vol. Bvo. 18s. boards. This day was published, the Second Edition, in 9 vols. post 6v0., 4/. 14s. 6d. boards, HE LIFE of NAPOLEON BUONA -1- PARTE, Emperor Of the French; with a PRE LIMINARY VIEW of the FRENCH REVOLUTION. By the AUTHOR of " WAVERLEY," &c. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London ; and Cadet' and Co. Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, TALES and ROMANCES ; including St. Ronan's Well, Redgauntlet, Tales of the Crusaders, and Woodstock; printed uniformly with, and in continuation of, the former series, in 33 vols. I2tuo. in 9 vols. 12mo 31.75,, 6d. boards. Also in 7 vols. Svo. 41. 4s. hoards, in continuation of the former series in :25 voh..Svo. _ _ _ . • The same are reprinting in 18rno. to match the former series—Warley to Quentin Durward. BLOOMSBURY HOUSE, 67, HIGH-STREET, Three Doors from New Compton-street. VIIARLES JAMES begs leave to inform I L/ the Nobility and Gentry that the following statement will favourably influence their support. After the first patronage they will be convinced that it is his anxious endeavour to have always the honour of their commands, both when they may please to select goods or transmit their orders for them. The stock being purchased for ready money, has induced him to open the above extensive pre mises (two houses made into one), and, with a large and valuable stock, he is enabled to execute their orders' with economy-and despatch. The subjoined is a list of prices :--37 boxes of Irish linens, of the best fabric, shirting width, from 6d. to 25., those at Ps. sold at other houses at ss. ; yard wide do. from 9d. to Is. ; beautifully fine do. from 2s. to 2s. 6d., usually sold at ss. and ss. 6d. ; 165 pieces of home-bleached and Suffolk hemp., from 6d. to Is. 2d., the finest quality made ; 158 pieces real Russia sheetings, yard wide 4d. 5-4th wide ditto 11d., 2i yards wide ditto 18 d. , an d three yards wide ditto Is, 9d. and 2s. ; 90 pieces yard and a half wide, Irish sheeting, ls. per yard, usually sold at 2s. 6d. ; ' 7 5 pieces yard-and-half wide Scotch holland at ls. 46., worth 2s. 2d. ; a large assortment of foreign and British table cloths, of every size and quality, that will truly astonish ; 201 pieces good three quarter linen diapers sid. to 104 d., yard and half wide ditto, Is. 2d. to Is. 6d. ; 319 pieces real Russia towelling from 3d. to 6d. ; brown holland from 3d. to 10d. ; 696 pairs real Witney blankets, all sizes, at half price, much lower than any other wholesale house in town ; 70 pieces :of real Welch flannel, from 3d. to ls. 6d., the finest quality made; 645 white counterpanes, from Ss. 6d. to 10s. ; 120 coloured ditto, from 2s. 6d. to 6s. ; 136 Marseilles quilts from 6s. 6d. to (the largest size made) 12s. 6d. ; an immense quantity of furniture dimity, ell-wide, from sd. to lid. ; printed furnitores from 6! ; (1. to 9d. ; ell-wide printed fur nitures (chintz) Is ; goal prints, from 4d. to 9d., ell wkle ditto 10d. to Is. ; 3076 pieces ell-wide long cloths, from 3d. to 6d., sold at other houses at 10. ; bed ticks from 3%d. to Is. 9d. ; 709 pieces of children's diapers, 3s. 6d. per dozen squares and upwards ; 11 boxes French cambric. and handkerchiefs at unprecedented low prices 279 pieces black and coloured stuffs from sd. to ls. ; a large assortment of moreens from 11d. to ls. ; black bombazines, from 9d. to Is. 6d. ; yard-wide Norwich crapes from 9d. to Is. 2d. ; black gros de Naples from 2s. 6d. to 3s. 6d. ; an immense quantity of India and British silk handkerchiefs from Is. upwards; 2,937 Norwich and Edinburgh silk shawls from 6s. to 40s. worth Si. ; 546 imitation shawls from Is. to ;is. ; about 900 pieces muslins of every kind, at low prices ; hosiery of all descriptions very cheap.-Families furnishing new establishments will find the above an advantageous oppor tunity. Shopkeepers and country dealers are particularly requested to call at the Warehouse before nine o'clock. All orders, with remittances, punctually attended to, and sent to any part of the world. No letters attended to unless post-paid. Doors opened at Nine o'clock.-Observe JAMES, 67, Iligh-street, three doors East of New Comp ton-street. -L-_,-,-----_____:_-_,----- ---__ FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—The Earl and Countess of Aboyne and family, in Charles-street, Berke ley-square, from their seat in Scotland ; Lord Bingham, at the Albany, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Kingsmill, at their residence in Cavendish -square, from Brighton; the Rev. Joshua Austin, at Fenton's 'Hotel, St. James's-street, from Norfolk ; William Sitwell, Esq. at ditto, from Pari s ; Delme Ratcliffe, Esq. at the Royal Hotel, from a tour ; Marquis of Queensberry, at ditto, from Twicken ham; Colonel Macdonald, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Bmuk-street, from Paris ; J. Powlett, Esq. at ditto, from S al°P; the Hon. T. Scot t, at ditto, from a tour; A. Campbell, E sq . a t Fladong's Hotel , f rom Cheltenham ; Charl es M`Gaul, Esq. at ditto , from Surrey ; Mr. and Mrs. An gell, at ditto, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Kni g ht, at the Brunswick Hotel, E lr s e q la . n a d t ; di c tt o o i 0 f n r e o r an K d en A t i , r • 8. 3 . P K r, i y r owr , a Hubbard, Esq. at ditt o , f ro m Newmarket; W. Cam p bell, m Jermyn-street, fro m Kent ; N. na , t E li sg ia . r a si t iai dit T to h , o f i r n o p_ m son's Hotel ; the Marquis de Bartacina, at ditto ; F. Hey sham, Esq. at ditto ; Edward Bulwer, Esq. at ditto ; J. Nares, Esq. at ditto. CHANGES.—Mr. Caleraft, M.P. from Hano ver-square, for his seat in Dorsetshire; Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart. M.P. from his seat, Wynnstay, for Powis Castle, and from thence on a tour ; M rs . Hoare, in Cumberland street, from Tunbridge Wells ; Lionel Harvey, Esq. for Tunbridge Wells, from Sunning Hill ; Mrs. Robert Jen ner, from Paris, for Wenvoe Castle, Glamorgansbire ; Lord Binning, at his seat, Tynninghamtlonse, near Dun bar, from a tour ; Lord Nugent, to his seat, Lilleys, Bucks ; Colonel Madan and Mrs. Madan, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, 'Cavendish-square, to Litchfield ; S. Gurubleton, Esq. from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Egerton, from the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park-place, for their seat, Roches Court, near Salisbury ; Mrs. and Miss Bar ton, from ditto, for Tunbridge Wells; Mrs. and Miss Dashweod, from ditto, for Canterbury; Mr. and Mrs. Whitter, from ditto, for Brighton ; Lord Vaughan, from ditto ; Richard Foster, Esq. from ditto, for Cheltenham ; Captain Laroche, R.N. from ditto, for Hertfordshire ; T. Tyron, Esq. from ditto, on a tour ; Sir William Bur rtuighs, 11 , ..t. from the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, to Ireland ; George Thompson, Esq. from ditto, to South ampton ; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Foster, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, to Paris; Captain Forbes, from ditto, to Paris ; the Rev. J. Farra, from Kirkham's Ho tel, Lower Brook-street, on a tour ; Mt. and Mrs. Blen cowe and Son, from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Oxford ; Captain H opetoun, f rom ditt o , for Falmouth; the Bishop of Salisbury, f rom Mill er 's Hotel, Jerinyn street, for the Palace, Salisbury ; Captain buncombe, from ditto, for Ireland ; the Rev. Mr. Boyle, from Fla dong's Hotel; Oxford-street, on a tour ; Edward Os borne, from ditto, on a tour ; Robert Banner, Esq. from ditto, for Scotland. the prosecutor having been arrested that very morn- ing, while in attendance to give evidence ; and he (the Learned Counsel) understood at the suit of the defendant; he, :however, trusted, that the Court would order the Marshal of the King's Bench prison to bring his prisoner into Court. • Mr. ADOLPIIUS contended that the Court had no power to interfere. The prosecutor (Mr. Oldfield) had been for some time a ruler of the King's Bench prison, and the Court being out of those limits; the Marshal had taken Mr. Oldfield, which he had a tight to do, otherwise he would have been liable to have a bill filed against him for the debt and costs for which he was in custody, amounting to 8501. The Learned Counsel, therefore' trusted the Court would adopt the usual course under the peculiar cir cumstances of the case. • The CHAIRMAN (Mr. Hedger) was clearly of opi nion that the Court had no jurisdiction in the case. A pause now took place; and in the mean time Mr. Harmer; the attorney for Mr. Oldfield, dispatch ed his clerk for, a habeas, in order to secure the at tendance of his client. The necessary authority having been procured, Mr. Oldfield arrived in Court once more in the eta, tody of the Marshal's officer. The following was the evidence' adduced : Edward Baylis, clerk in the Rule-office of the Court of King's,Bench, produced the several sen tences from the above Court against the prosecutor. The amount of lines awarded against him was 4,5001. Mr. ADOLPHUS took an objection to the framing of the indictment : it was, however, over-ruled by the Court, and the case proceeded. Frederick Oldfield, the prosecutor, deposed to the following effect :—I was a 'prisoner in the King's Bench Prison in 182 , 1. In July in that year I had an interview with my attorney, Mr. Rice, who stated that he had seen the defendant on the subject of my liberation. Subsequently, the defendant called at my room in the King's Bench, and having introduced the above topic of conversation, said that he could obtain my release from prison. He then entered upon the business by enjoining me to the most strict secrecy, remarking that Mr. Rice was on no account to be made acquainted with what passed between them, adding, that he made it a point never to let a third person know the transactions they were then about to enter into. He then lamented the unfortunate situation I was placed in, say ing, that he could get the fines of 4,500/. awarded against me remitted, if I would advance a sum of 1,0001., and that it would be saving 3,5001. to my large family. lie alleged, that if I managed to raise that sum, he should obtain my discharge through the interest of a man of rank, who had powerful interest at the Treasury. At the interview I told the defendant that I was not then possessed of the sum required for my liberatiofi, upon which he said that it was of no 'consequence, intimathigl that he would advance the money to the " man of rank" himself if I would give him (the defendant) my I. 0. U. for the sure. I consented to this ar rangement at 'first, upon which the defendant drew from his pocket a paper which he said was the copy of a letter which he wished me to write to him, in order that he should show it to the man of rank.— I requested him to give me the letter, which he re fused, saying, that he should dictate it to me. I consequently wrote to his dictation. After the let ter was finished, I gave him my I. 0. U. for 1,000/. and in five or six days afterwards I saw him again, when he remarked that the man of rank was pushing things forward in my behalf. In the next interview I had with the defendant, as he was pressing me for the 1,000/., I said, as I had not the money by me, I should morgage some property I was possessed of and hand it over to him. I saw the defendant fre quently during the period I was endeavouring to raise the money, and on all occasions he said things were going on as well as he could possibly wish at the Treasury respecting my discharge. On the 28th of August, having succeeded in obtaining the 1,0001., 1 wrote a letter to the defendant, describ ing that the money was ready for him, He came to my apartments on the receipt of it, and pre vious to parting with my money, I requested that lie would fix a period when my discharge would come down from the Treasury, which he promised would be in six weeks. I then gave him a cheque for 1,0001., and on receiving it, he remarked that he should immediately proceed with it to the man of rank, and hand the sum over to him. He should not accept d remuneration for himself, he was perfectly of any disinterested ; and hinted that a dressing case would be accepted , merely in remembrance of having restored a husband to a numerous family. During the period that intervened between the six weeks, at the expiration of which I was to have had my discharge, the defendant called several times, and on all occasions mentioned that the man of rank was working hard for me. The six weeks, how ever, having elapsed, the defendant began to drop off in his visits ; I wrote to him, requesting that the cheque might be returned, he not having obtained my discharge according to the stipulation. The de fendant called again, and having described that the man of rank would positively clinch the business in a day or two, he' then asked me to make affidavit that I was only worth 101., alleging that he wanted the document to show to the man in power. I re fused making any such affidavit, and urged the re turn of my money, upon which the defendant refused and went away. I wrote, to him again respecting the money I had advanced on his representations, and he returned en answer, stating that he should not give it up to me, but that he would pay it into the Crown-office. The prosecutor concluded by stating that he obtained his discharge in February, 1827, but not through the intervention of the de fendant, or the person of " high rank" that 'he al luded to. He added, that he had never received back the sum from the defendant, or any part thereof. Cross-examined by Mr. BRODERICK.—He and defendant at the interviews were always alone. He was convicted upon four indictments for keeping two separate gaming-houses. Has been nearly five years a prisoner in the King's Bench. Had been indicted for perjury, but no evidence was produced, and he was acquitted, N eve r paid any money for the suppression of the evid ence . Had been prose cuted by the Excise for fraud, in consequence of a servant in his employ drawing a permit without sending out the wine. He paid the Excise fine, which amounted to 500/. The fines for the keeping the gambling-houses were remitted. lam now in gaol for the recovery of money lost at play. It was not at either of my houses. Previous to my having re ceived a letter from the defendant. Neverborrowedme aey of the defendant. I mentioned to him that if my liberation influence Statefor t hwase of unoo the mtoo mother rtbtpalepneadsm ef e the lateh n o l r i t t l , y, olbt ishouldSecretary eithroughrtetnairmyself o sel ft on her arrival from the continent. Never made ef forts that the matter should be arranged without going to trial. Being asked why he delayed preferring the indict ment until now, he replied that the defendant intl.- in;clated him, by saying that if he made any efforts to have the money returned, the man of rank had it in his power to keep him in prison, as well as the power of liberating him from it. Thomas Brand, clerk to Messrs. Masterman and Co., identified the note produced 'for 1,0001., being paid by a cheque. Daniel Howard, clerk to Messrs , . Herries, proved the note now produced was paid into their house to the credit of the defendant, together with another note of 1001. Mr. ADOLPHUS addressed the Jury, in a speech of considerable length, contending that there was no reliance to be placed on the statement of such a man as t h e prosecutor, who had been reared up from his very infancy in It gainbling-hotise, where scenes of a' most ipfamous description were daily, nay hourly, witnessed. The Jury having consulted for upwards of an hour and a half, returned a verdict of " Not Guilty." FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Bushy-House, September 18, 1827, His Royal Highness the Duke of Claren•_? has been pleased to appoint David Davis, Esq., of Hampton, Mid 7 dlesex, Member of the Royal CUllege gf Surgeons, to be his Royal Highness's Surgeon and Apothecary in Ordinary. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. James Fenton, Liverpool, merchant. John Follett, Chichester, chymist BANKRUPTS. William Broomell, Pimlico, wine- merchant, to sur render Oct. 30, Nov. 16, and Dec. 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissionas. Crouch, Union-court, Broad-st. Samuel Hayes, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, book seller, Oct. 30, Nov. 9, at one, and Dee. I, at twelve, at he Court of Commissioners. Wigley; Essex-street, Strand. Richard Harris, Chipping-Norton, Oxford, corn-dealer, Oct. 31, Nov. I, and 30, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Chipping-Norton. Brookes, Stow-on-the-Wold, Gloucestershire Jones and Bland, Great Marylebone-st. _ _ George Rainford, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, liquor merchant, Oct. 29, at six, 30', and Dec. 4, at eleven, at the Swan Inn,. Stourport. Parker and Smith, Worcester; Buxton and Newton, Holborn-court, Gray's-inn. John Pottinger Birkhead, Watlington, Oxfordshire, apo thecary, Oct. 31, Nov. 1, and Dec. 4, at twelve, at the Mitre Inn, Oxford. James and Whitelock, Ely-place, Holborn; Cooke, Wklington. William M'Turk, Pilsworth within Middleton, Lanca shire, cotton-spinner, Nov: 6,8, and Dec. 4, at nine, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Lever,' Gray's-Inn-square ; 'Ackers and Walker, Manchester. .• DIVIDENDS. Romain Boodles, George-street, Adelphi, diamond-mer chant, Nov. 23, at the Court of Commissioners—Henry Lockyer Sharpe, Smithfield, chemist, Oct. 30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners —Thomas Mead, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk, linen-draper, Nov. 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Edward AVinser, Tenterden, _ . Kent, grocer, Nov. 16, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, ; Tenterden—Thomas Hudson, Ramsgate, coach-master, Nov. 16; at eleven, at the Guildhall, Canterbury—Wil liam King and Edward King, Lower Thames-street, cheesemongers, Nov. 16, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners—John Seed, St. Martin's-lane, woollen-draper, Nov. 13, at ten, at the Court of Commisioners—William Dickson, Lad-lane, silkman, Nov. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commis - sinners—Samuel Cooper, jun. Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, hatter, Nov. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—John Taylor, Spitalfields, baker, Nov. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Henry Nicelanert; Leicester-square, tailor, Nov. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—George Mower Evelyn,• Skinner-street, Snow-hill, le horn hat-manufacturer, Nov. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Peter Char man, Piccadilly, jeweller, Nov. 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—E. Hobson, Shoreditch, linen-draper, November 16, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners —Charles Mann, Battersea, Surrey, victualler, November 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—Abel Whichello, Wallingford, Berkshire, butcher, November 16, ai. - ten, at the Lamb Inn, Wallingford—George Hutchin son and Thomas Place, Stockton-upon-Tees, Durham, bankers, Nov. 16, at eleven, at the Black ~ion Hotel, Stockton—Harriet Clarke, Rochester, Kent, hatter, Nov. 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Joseph Randall, late of Bridport, Dometshire, painter, Nov. 30, at eleven, at the Greyhound Inn, Bridport—Michael Heaton, Royd's house, Haworth, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted- spinner and manufacturer, Nov. 23, at twelve, at the Union Cross Inn, Halifax—James Smith, 'Matlock; Derbyshire, nurseryman and seedsman; Nov. 14, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Ches terfield, Derbyshire. • CERTIFICATES—Nov. 13. William Hillyard and John Morgan, Bristol, book id lers and stationers—Edward Taylor, Dodworth, York shire, linen-manufacturer—Matthew Wothenpoon, Liver pool, merchant—John Hammerton, Wakefield, Yorkshire, linen-draper—Joseph William Coe, Bath, haberdasher— Robert Blakey and Samuel Blakey, Ossett, Yorkshire, cotton-spinners and Oieo-manufacturers—Nathaniel Harris, Shaftesbury, Darsetshire, innkeeper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. James Cooper and Nicholas Geodbarne, Regent-street, furniture-printers—Fanny Maria Cox and Eliza Blackniore, Woodstock-street, Bond-street, milliners and dress-makers —John Enock, jun. and Ezra Enock, New-road, White chapel, timber-merchants—James Ridgway and John Broadhurst, Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk-manufacturers-- Thomas, W., E., and John Charlesworth, Leeds, York shire, and Milk-street,iondon, woollen and stuff-merchants —Thomas Tideomb and Thomas Hohnes, Alfred -place, Kent-road, coal-merchants—Thomas Thompson Metcalfe and John Moxon, Leeds, surgeons—William and Joshua Illingworth, Ossett, Yorkshire, woollen .cloth-manufae turers—Charles Barham and William Kingsford, Belle Sauvage, Ludgate-hill, licensed victuallers—James Thorn ley and John Bertram Wells, Manchester—George, John, and Janes Bolton, Wigan, Lancashire, braziers—Thomas and Richard Porter, Hadlow, Kent, millers—William Cliff, Liverpool, William Fairhurst, Tranmere, Cheshire, and. Richard Mercer, West Derby, Lancashire, coopers—Claude Dorsent and Valerie Gronicz, Old Cavendish-street, milliners and dress-makers—James Henderson and Alex. Graham, Mark-lam—John Brogden and Thomas Hill, Manchester, cattle.dealers—'rhomas Swindlchurst and Thomas Ireland, Preston, Lancashire, roller-makers —Christopher Ashman and ChristopheiTutin, Strand, cheesemongers—Jabez Mil lard and Richard Burton, Tottenham -court-road, grocers —William Dyer and George Bumpus, Glou cestershire, inea l mc n—Emma Pinnige r and Susanna Pin niger, Caine, Wiltshire, milline rs. SCOTC H SEQUESTRATIONS. Aston Mill, , Alexander Shirreff and Co. , g un p owder-manufacturers, Marfield, N ov . 6, at eleven , a t the Shi p tavern, Edin burgh. Thoma s Kirkpatrick, manufacturer, Glasgow, Nov. 7, at one, at No. 182, Trongate-street, Glasgow. Alexander Moncrieff, &slier, Perth, Nov. 2, and 21, a t twelve, at the Court-room, Perth. John Stewart, merchant, Leith, November 2 and 17, at twelve, at the Sheriff-court -house, Leith. HORSE STEALING.—On Thursday last two suspicious looking men rode up to the Angel Inn, Brick wall, near Welwyn, Hertfordshire, mounted on two beauti ful black blood mares, with switch tails ; they appeared perfect matches for harness. The landlord, Mr. Batten, having overheard some strange conversation between the men during their short stay for refreshment in his houne, and having read in the public papers, and also heard in his own vicinity of many valuable horses having been stolen lately from different parts of the country, detained the horses on suspicion, until the supposed owners could clearly prove them to he their lawful property. The men said, that they could prove that fact in a few hours ; and then suddenly departed on foot, as if for that purpose, but they have never since been heard of. There is not any doubt that these fellows belong to a gang which has lately coin mated many most extensive depredations, in horse -stealing, in various; parts of Hertfordshire, and the surrounding counties, and that the horses now detained in Mr. Batten's stables are the property of some gentleman residing in the vicinity. T. Y. C. Mt. J. Kelly's ch. c. by Master Robert 1 Mr. Blake's ch. c. by Bob Booty Mr. Watts's c. by Milesius ....... . 'MAZE RACES. On'Thursday, the Hillsborough Cup was ton for by Lord Donegall's Frederick, and Mr. 'Watson's Shela, and gained by the latter. It was generally bcf.eved that bad Fret!crick not sulked, he would have won . A match for $0 guineas seas run .for ...batwcen Mr. M Therson's and Mr. Montgomery's horses easily by the former. BISHOP 'SHARPE AND YOUNG DUTCH SAM. The interest so peculiar to the nobility and mobility seemed more than ever to pervade the minds of all chimes on these important fights, and long before daylight, and while the pitiless pelting storm fell with Intrelenting fury, —crowds were pressing forward—the clouds lowered with a threatening gloom, and every thing seemed dismal ; bat the 'merry faces and buoyant spirits or both cockneys and joskins, who. malgre both Magistrates and tread-mills, seemed determined to carry their purpose, with light hearts, and in many cases, light pockets. Great feats were entertained of " a move ;" yet the assemblage was both numerous and respectable. When the hour of meeting drew near, Phcebus peeped out with winning smiles, and every thing gave a prospect of as comfortable a mill. as any thoroughbred Englishman or Irishman could wish to ,en gage in ; all the men came on the ground in canny style ; and the tout ensemble was of the most instructive descrip tion. Every vehicle for miles round had been engaged for days before,, and every joskin who could sport a bit of horse flesh and a pair of shanks was found waiting at his crib, Scarcely, however, had every thing looked prosperously, when a very extraordinary affair took place. Sam, front some unknown cause; refused to fight. Some reported that he had the lumbago—others that he had no pluck; and many others uttered suspicions " too numerous to mention." The company then removed from St. Albans to the scene of action, No Man's Land, where a ring was formed which it would be an `ecstasy to show off in. It was then arranged that Barney . Aaron and Redman should " lead off," and every tiling was quickly in readiness: Bishop Sharpe then threw his hat into the ring; he was attended by his seconds, Jem Ward and Peter Crawley; he seemed in, " slap up" condition, and it was the opinion of many that Sam was afraid of him, but he followed shortly after, with Dick Curtis and Harry Holt; Sam also seemed in good I condition, but did not seem to have so much confidence as 1 the other ; two to one was offered against him in many places ; just, however, as the Bishop was stripping a Bow-street officer appeared, and stated he had a war rant against Sam, and would take him if he saw him strike a blow. The Bishop was already stripped and waiting, but Sam would not doff a rag, having the fear of the of ficer or 'the Bishop before his eyes. After a great deal of murmuring, Sam was taken out of the ring, amidst the hoots and hisses of the multitude, *which he seemed to - alre with great complacency. The warrant was signed by Air. Rawlinsen, of Alarylebone, but was not hacked by a Hertfordshire Magistrate. The univ , :7sal opinion was, that Sam behave& extremely ill, and there were none backward in expressing it. Bishop Sharpe then resumed his togs, and eapress,ll a hope that he should not be deprived of the stakes, as had repeatedly been the ease on former occasions. His frieads urged :hat the whole was a mere shallow device to cover Eam's disinclination to fight, and to save his backers from the consequences of their misplaced confidence. It w;11 of course remain with the stakeholder (Tom Belcher) to act as he thinks proper. If, in the honest sense of the word, the men were pre vented from fighting by magisterial interference, we think the stakes ought not to be given up; but if the interference was sought by parties interested, merely for the purpose of saving their own money, it is a question with us whe ther a forfeit ought not to take place, all bets being of course void. It appeared not a little singular, that the officers who were engaged in this transaction did not at once take Sam into custody, as their warrant di rected ; but, on the contrary, suffered him to go at large, and used their own discretion as to the mode in which they executed the formal order of their superior. In tiffs, no doubt, they acted advisedly ; and last night at 4,liit o'clock Sam was taken in custody to Marylebone'Office, where he was called upon to find bail to keep the peace to wards all his Majesty's subjects. Not being prepared with bail, he was sent to the watch house, there to reflect upon the adventures of the 'day. The other men were then called for, and Barney entered • the ring without any thing being determined about the other match. FIGHT BETWEEN BARNEY AARON & REMIAN, FOR FIFTY 'POUNDS A SIDE. Barney looked as fresh ma four year old, and stripped well. he was seconded by Joshua Hudson and Nathan, while Ned Neal and Jack Randall " looked arter" Redman. The umpires were named, and the men came to the seratet.— The odds b and 6 tot on Barney. The colours were tied, Yellow for Barney and Green for Redman—on coming to the scratch, the men shook hands and presented imposing attitudes. Both seemed rather anxious. Round 1. Redman made a feint, but Barney broke his ground. After some more sparring, Barney went in left and right across the ring, and fell by a touch. Barney chewed first blood. 2. Barney stewed a little blacking under the left eye, and seemed to have had the worst of the round. Spar ring for some minutes, when Redman feinted as before, but found Barney at his post—(Even betting ou Redman) Both the men as nearly as possible a match in size. Red man wanted to get in, but retreated from a feint of Bar ney. Barney put in a body blow, but was severely punished, and thrown in a rally. S. Redman quite at home, but rather winded from the struggle of the last round. Barney biting his lips , seemed veryjolly, but showed some bruises on his frontispiece. Long sparring again, when Barney bit out left and right, but was as cleverly stopped, and both recovered their style of caution. Barney went in, and after a severe struggle, ' but little hitting, at the ropes, Redman fell on his knee, and when on his second's knee gave the ,office to his friends with a smile. 4. Barney seemed very steady, and both men appeared confident ; Redman's right ogle was rather queer. Bar ney rushed in, hut met a most uncompromising rattler on the mug ; Redman then tried to throw him, but fell under. _ . 5. Both men kept their arms up well, and Barney made a feint, hut the other went to work, and some desperate counters were the result, till Redman fell. In this round Redtnan gave an invidious poke into the ribs of the Jew, which (h IA ; f • a lobi t rny t l ot e ßsi d ,tae riliketeeyi interminable a t : n .bt, empty cask. ,olpt:!aasi:Rri dropping .6. dgn Redman al : s l v wg h oi i tt c i was raonm i injection t a e t elveen cleverly. in tended Barney then went to work, and after giving one noser and some scrambling, left Redman on the ground, who jumped up like a kitten. 7. Thirty-eight .minutes had now elapsed, and very little mischief done. Both men seemed to have all their self-pos session—and smiled with " all the sweetness of the Devil." Both as lively as crickets. Barney put his left in, and reached the ra"•k. Redman jobbed with his left, but after more sparring, Redman went to work and gave some tremendous jobs with his loft, and ultimately threw Barney like a child. (The Greenites in extacy.) 8. Barney boring in, but Redman retreating to all parts of the ring, and, in a scramble, Barney hit him while on his knee accidentally, which drew forth cries of " foul, foul, &c." but decided fair. 9. A rattling round, in which after great punishment on both sides, Redman drew him over his head. 10. A terrible round, in which both went to work, and after " rum ones various," both went down. 11. Barney led with a sharp bodier, and thee hit tbs other stverely on the head,, who slipped,ibut jumped up like a kitten. 12. Barney hit shott, and after some row bet we e n the sec onds and some struggling at the ropes Re dman found himself on the sod. Is. Barney went in and hit him up and down the ring; and at length floored Redman. 14. 15. JAI: Anything t t h l le n g s same, en, nothing ring ng on In. o Barney, who dropped hint again. 16. Barney went in and fell over after some good hits. 17. A rally, and some hooting, as Barney was supposed to hit foul : decided fair. IS. Hit for bit till both fell. Terrible punishment. 19. Both as game as bantams, and hit for hit till both fell.—(Barney 10 to 1.) 20. A scrambling round, in which after rattling away Barney threw his opponent. ‘4.'l. Barney showed great punishment, man sent Red man down easily ; both very weak. 22. All in favour of Barney. Redman as weak as a child._loo/. to a 28. Both got to the ropes, when Barney hit, and Red man stooped, holding by the ropes till a rest, when be fought gamely, but was sent down. 24. A sharp round, and Barney tinder. 25. Poor Redman stood to receive, but fell agaiii. 26. Barney began again, but both held each other` Without hitting, until they fell freirn walkeess. 27. Both rolled against each other, fell like lows. 28. Redman came again, but fell from a push.-- (Take him away.) 29. Redman led, and rattled Barney acmes the ring, and hit him falling.—(Fair.) 30. Redman came up and threw Barney a heavy fall. (Cries of " He is a brave fellow.") 31. Hit for hit, to the advantage of Barney. Every body in the ring. 32. The men fighting in a saw pit. Redman went down. 83. Hitting at the ropes—Redman fell, but roes and fought cn till he fell. 81.' Barney fell fronfit. thrust. 85. Redman fell like a child—his game astonished every body. 36. Barney followed him to the ropes, and threw him. 37. Redman came up with difficulty, and fell in at tempting to strike.—(lt's all over.) 38.' Redman had no chance ; yet he oame up stag gering to his man, and fell heavily. 89. Redman stood up only to fall down again. 40. Barney in this round had it all his own way, and poor Redman fell outside the ropes. 41. Redman was completely knocked up, and Was declared the conqueror, amidst the clarnoureitS joy of the sheenier. --The fight lasted one hour and a quarter; Itcarartxs.—A gamer or better fight has seldom tried witnessed, Redman astonished his friends by the rapidit y and force of his hits ; and , in fact, up to a late period of the contest, had a good chance of winning. Strength, however, carried the day, and crowned Barney with laurels. In point of visible punishment, however, he had decidedly the worst of the hitting; but on both men being subse quently put to bed, at St. Albans, where they, were at:: tended by a medical man, the internal punishment and physical consequence to Redman were prlmounce tht4 ,. • most serious. ,He was carried out of the rin g in a state of insensibility, and Barney was scarcely able to walk. The confusion towards the latter end of the fight was ter rific. The ring was broken in, and it was with the ut most difficulty the battle was brought to a fair issue. Both men will show to-morrow at Dick Curtis's benefit, and perhaps some further explanation will be afforded of tee previous fight. At the conclusion of the sports, there were. several so- Timis accidents among the charioteers, and sundry gigs and drivers were at one moment seen prostrate on the com mon. Divers fractures were numbered, and, no doubt, many will have to . remember the vicissitudes of the day. NED NEAL AND JEM BURN. The whole of the stakes for this fight were made good last ❑ight at the Rising Sun, in Minaluaill-street. A good deal of chaffing took place, and Neal was backed freely at 2to 1. Neal had offered to bet an even hundred that he licked Jem in 50 minutes ; but upon the money being staked by iein's uncle upon this event, Ned did not coma to cover. This is one of the most sporting fights in the catalogue of the forthcoming sports, and will no doubt lead to a very extensive speculation. The men. tossed for naming the place of meeting, and luck favoured Jem, who the option of saying where, at die proper season. MARSEILLES, OCT. 13. Our friends, the Turkish merchants, residing here, through whose means we have obtained the various intelligence communicated to you, ere decidedly of opinion, however paieful it may be to their feelings in acknowledging it, that the. Grand Seignor and his (at present) servant, Mehemet Ali, must, in spite of every thing, sub mit to the powerful mandates of France, England, and Russia ; the first news that is received from Navarino will, they think, either announce the entire destruction of the Turco-Egyptian fleet, by Admirals Codrington and De Rigny, or that the latter are about to escort Ibraliim's squadron, of 120 vessels, to the port of Alexandria ; for the gentlemen we allude to, who are perfectly ac vainted with the comparative strength of the contending powers, readily admit, that should Ibrahim be so rash as to make a show of resist ance, his fleet, which, numerically speaking, is double that of France and England, would not stand the slightest chance ; not one vessel be longing to the Egyptian Satrap could possibly escape. It is also quite evident, they say, that France and England have been politically com pelled to join in the treaty with Russia, as it will with difficulty be believed that these powers were impelled by feelings of philanthropy in putting an end to the hostilities between the Greeks and Turks. Had they, however, not consented to act in common with the Russians, the latter would most certainly have undertaken ‘ the war alone. It would have been a religious crusade ; they might have succeeded (our friends think they would not) in expelling the followers of Mahomet from their European possessions----- is and in such a case, Nicholas , by right of conquest, would have kept possession of the Turkish do mtobaligoarnsLdbiuset,itsaeslf t a h t e ti l l n e a e tt x e pen rn e ci o w n almost certain that no single power will a tt em pt of Turkey.— uil ey.— Admitting that Greece will become in a very short time, an independent power, the difficulty will consist in establishing such a form of Ge vernm'brit as may not be directly influenced by Russia : at present, it would a ppear that to independent lier i)y immediately Turkey withdraws its forces, and accepts the three powers, Greece will, in appear ance, be an independent State, but in fact, 1 will be nothing more than a Russian pro vince. Who, we ask, is to be nominated Gover nor, Director, King, or whatever tile you may please to give the individual who is to rule over Greece ? Thew person already appointed, and who is on his way to place himself at the head of masters, you may, without hesita tion, f affairs, inei etiurssuseseerii,:tbiiiicry_eebl entirely h i f • d t u h teis.l. a :oit G fNe pd r o e otr e otz l l i lt co ; hr eil b : iit interest e a our ! rt ; egos i o i :t is well known that the greater part of his life has eeimaini o f t i t ' h e e Czar,terms than di cta4 a as dictated n to hold sovereign would you not rather designate him thant a , ne daub tyhetlipeolGitirceaelkars o b t e ,,:iii r s e f:e a e tiria t i i sse a s ces i p afi l reso d l e vllire l e i mh t cn t : ti i t sway over his Besides, let it not be for eotten that the same religri i u n l k e ruler of over this C o k r i s n i d e a ious feelings are enter :D . r a a n u d gem th e e nts Russians, lldti a t i i l e t . l s form a stronger concatenation that can bo mitered int9._ , In Bvo. 16s. ODWIN'S HISTORY of the COM :hIONWEATII of ENGLAND. Volume the Third. ' The five years treated of in this volume may challenge any - equal period of English history in the glory of its rule, and perhaps in the virtue and disinterestedness of many of its most distinguished leaders.—Preface. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.