The Sun.
London, England, 1828-05-29 00:00:00

THE CIGHT.

Round 1. At first both commenced cautiously, Neal
creeping in, Bob trying to manoeuvre out of the corner.
Both feinted in time. Neal jumping away cautiously, till
both got more warm and anxious, and after a feint or two,
Bob tapped, and both jumped away quickly. Rob kept
fi.inting, and Neal keeping his hands well up. Neal made
himself up more than ever for a hit, and at length went in
with a heavy right bander on Bob's ear ; Bob caught him,
and twisted under in the fall ; first blood for Neal.
2. Bob's left eye much damaged by Neal's left in the last.
2.5" to 10—Neal went in, and caught Bob again by a hit
on the head with his right. Bob caught him, and both
fell on their heads.

3. Bob began, but Neal got away from a heavy right-
bander. Bob went in, his hit waa stopped at the body,
and he fell under without harm.

4. Both went in. Ned thinking be bad got hint, let
loose, but was stopped well by bob, who was caught by
Neal, and again fell on his head.
.'i. Bob laughing. Ned cool, working to plant a hit.—
Bob, however, was always reaching will, hialeft to counter.
Neal went in and hit again at the bead. In the struggle
Bob went down, to avoid up hits.
6. Neal hitting and getting away; Bob trying to job
bait no mischief as yet ; Neal went in with one, two, three;
and Bob fell weak under the ropes ; Neal seemed to have
it his own way.
7. Bob had not yet gone on his mettle, but be led Neal
after him, who hit one, two, but was well stopped and got
away from ; Neal then followed up, Bob jobbed well, but
was thrown easily by Neal.
8. Bob getting confident, Neal waiting with his right,
and manceuvring to get in, Bob however still jobbed as he
feinted, and then planted a round one, and Bob returned,
thy fell together. 90 to 10 taken.
9. Neal following Bub all round the ring, be went in,
Bob stopped him well—" Hurra, for Bob'."
10. Bob getting steady, hit out with his left, and caught
Neal a good one, which made him stagger. Neal followed,
cud Bob fell weak, after some powerless hits.
11. Neal began a struggle, and Bob lost hold of his
favotirite grasp of Neal's neck, and they fell to4ether.
'l2. Bob stopped Neal's left, and put in his right once
mote on NeaVs ribs; Neal returned on his nob, and a wild
tally followed, in which heavy blows were exchanged—
Bob catching it on the lug. Both down.
13. Neal jobbed well twice and told ; Bola returned on
the body, but received a bother which hastened his tall.
14, Bob met Neal with a good jobber, but was thrown
in trying Lis luck.
Bob's eye cut; be piped, but still his friends were
sweeton He stopped one-two well, and threw
Neal with his grasp round Neal's neck. " The old game ;
he'll do now."
16. Ned went in, Bob caught him again, and Ned fell,
leaving Bob standing, without bitting. Roaring for Bob.
17. Ned trying hard to gammon the other nut of dis-
tance, but Bob kept his left job for him, and as Ned w„,
coming in the latter fell on his knees.
18. Ned hit with his left, well stopped by Bob; tlitt,.,
ditto ; Bob went back, and received a slight hit behind
the ear as he fell accidentally.
19. Neal went in, and well stopped three hits by
who being caught round the waist, twisted Neal down.
20. Bob surprised eery body by his stopping Nei.:

iart hand. Neal went in ; was caught by Bob, who, in
the struggle, was twisted under heavily.
21. Neal went in with right and left; Bob jobbed
beautifully several times, and some told ; he fell under.
22. Bob received a terrible left-hander, and tried to
counter, but fell easily on being met.
23. Neal's eye cut : he hit Bob a foul blow.—(The Re-
feree being applied to, decided it fair.)
24. The ring beat out again. Neal certainly hit foul the
last round. A rally : both down.
25. A hard rally, in which Bob had as much as the
other. Both fell together. Neal's Umpire admitted that
he could not see.

26. Neal went in, and Bob hit him down by a good
right-hander.
27. Neal went in again. Loud grumbling at the
Referee. Bob fought well, but fell weak.
28. Bob stopped it well, and returned heavily with his
right on Neal's ear, who fell.
29. Neal began well,.stopped (Referee admitted that he
could not see the disputed blow). Bob stopped well but
fell weak.

30. Hit for hit all over the ring, every inch disputed,
till both fell apart.
81. Bob bit by Neal across the ring, with heavy punish-
ment, till Bob was thrown terribly.
S 2. Neal went in, but Bob fell without much punish-
ment.

33. Bob fought like a hero, and had the beet till he fell
weak.

34. Bob waited with the job, but it was all agains
him. He fell weak in a scramble. They had now fought
42 minutes.

35. Neal went in, Bob hit him back ; he returned to
the charge, and Bob fell in the rally; Neal chewed a
disposition to hit him on the ground.
36. Bob clean knocked down by Neal, one, two.
37. Forty-five minutes had now elapsed, and Neal was
the favourite at 2 to 1. Neal hit Bob down with his right.
38. Bob getting second wind. He stopped five succes-
sive blows, but fell again.
39. Bob floored by Neal's left, after stop! ing his one-
two.

40. Bob cool and ready, but had it just the tame as the
last round, and was again floored-10 to 3.
41. Bob ►net it by a good up hit, but fell ou his back,
weak. Neal's hand gone.

42. Bob received —Neal's right and left, and fell like a
log. All over for poor Bob.
43. Counters to the advantage of Neal ; Bob fell as be.
fore with some scuffling. He seemed fighting for wind.
44. Neel would hi,t, though Bob stopped some well.
He fell with his bead under Neal.

45. Neal went in ;. Bob stopped two blows, and fell with
force.
16. Bob's ear bled terribly ; Neal went in ; Bob re-
treated, and hit out and fell, from missing with his right
hand.

47. Slashing fighting on both sides. Bob caught it on
his right ear, the swelling of which burst, and the blood
fell in torrents ; while Neal had it on the nose. Neal fell
on his knees—(cheers for Bob in all directions.)
48. Bob had. the best, smiled and nodded, but fell
again, in stopping Neal's one-two. " Keep up, Bob."
19. Neal as usual went in, Bob fought on the retreat,
and fell after giving some queer ones.
50. Bob caught Neal several right handed ones in com-
ing in, but fell.
51. Neal began, Bob cut away, and after hit for hit,
in which Bob countered Neal heavily. Both bit well till
they fell again.
52. Bob weak as a child, his ear bleeding seemed to re-
lieve him, but he fell again.
53. Bob gave a good counter, and worked away left
and right, till Ned fell under his blows.—Any body's fight.
54. Bob began. Neal ran away, and returned to the
rally, when both were floured.—Even betting—Bob for
choice.

55. Neal hit Bub again foul ; decided fair, because Bob,
though on his knees, had nut his hands on the ground.
SG. Neal rushed in groggy, hit Bob, who was also weak,
and both went down (increased confusion round the ring,
and every encouragement given to Bob.)
57. Bob came up ready and active, seemingly gaining
strength. Ned hit out with his left, but was met with a
d,sperate counter. hit on the muzzle . a dreadful rally, and
slaughtering hits on both sides. Both down, rolling over
each other, and Ned bleeding at the nose, while Bob 1-led
from his eye and ear.—(More cheers for Bob.)
58. Both distressed, Bob the worst; hit for hit all over
the ring.
59. Wild hitting; Ned tried for the throw, but stag-
gered away ;he returned, and pushed Bob down. Both
terribly weak.
60. Ned came up greatly distressed, and scarcely able to
hold his hands up, butted Bob with his head Bob fought
away right and lelt, but fell on his face:
Bob laughing; 25 to 20 on hini ; „a rally, both fell',
62. Both .fought away like bull dogs. --The ring broke
and Neal getting sick:
6S. Rattling hits for both till they fell.:

64. Bob went in and fell weak, without being hit. '
65. A terrible rally, Bob went in, and Neal fell without
a blow.

66. Bob, who bad hitherto fought only at the head, re-
ceived the office from Ward and gave Neal three heavy
right-handers in the' mark. Neal was sick before, and
this finished him. He fell all of a heap where he stood
and cam* no more,
Bob won in one hour and eleven minutes.
REMARKS.

In our haste, yesterday, to submit the result to the
public, in a Second Edition, we did not detain our Ex.
press on the ground while we wrote remarks. This was
certainly one of the best-contested battles that ever were
fought. Bob won it by " himself alone." He had not
the advantages of extraordinary gaol seconds, or of any
mistake in the umpires and referee ; but won it by his
unflinching game and courage, after his most sanguine
friends had almost given hint over. In our opinion,
he fairly won the stakes no less than three times. First
in the 23d round, he alighted on his catastrophe, with
the back of his head leading on the lower rope. Neal in
the rally staggered, partly over and partly upon Bob. He
recovered his legs and looked at Bob for an instant. Bob
had dropt his hands, and was waiting fur his seconds.
Neal then struck hint in the face, with his right hand, two
as foul blows are ever were witnessed. This happanea in
the corner of the ring within two feet of the umpires, and
our reporter. The referee was on the opposite side
of the ring, with the seconds thr each party crowd•
in; between him and the combatants. We believe
that he could not have seen the blows in question.
Bob's umpire immediately called out " foul." Bob's '
seconds appealed to Neal's umpire, and to our utter
astonishment he replied that it was " fair." This
raised the temper of all who saw it, and many
accused him of 4:ciding interestedly, and of having a heavy
stake of money on Neal. After a little bullying, he did
not deny the accusation, hut admitted that he did not see
the blows. " Then why decide them to be fair," said
every body. He replica "he had been chosen by Neal's
party." While this controversy was going on, Bob
coolly left his second's knee and appealed to the referee,
who either decided it " fair," or stated that he
" could not see." Bob turned round with a smile, desired
his seconds to clear his eyes that he might see, placed him-
self at the scratch, and fought with the fairness and bravery
of a man who deter Mined to win without cowardice. If
Neal's umpire was afflicted with blindness, with his eyes
open, and the object within three feet front his nose—and
if the referee, which was more probable, actually did not
see the blows, then the battle-money ought, in fairness, to
have followed the decision of the umpire, whu could and
would see. Neal certainly tried every effort, fair or foul,
to win.

On the sbth round, Bob fell on his knees, weak, in the
centre of the ring, leaving Neal on his lop. The latter
then gave Bob a downer with his right. By our know-
ledge of manhood's pugilism, this was certainly foul. A
man on his knees is down, and a cur who hits another when
town deserves, by right and i ule, to lose the battle. Neal's
umpire decided " fair," of course, and the referee also,
because "a man is not down without one of his hands are
on the ground." Stupidity must have bee❑ stretched to
have invented this special rule ; for, if followed, a man
lying on his bnek, with his bands on his breast,
is mil; down, and may be hit without mercy.
Neal did not take a quarter so much as Bob.—
He fell more than once without a blow, and many hare
pronounced him a cur. Others said that he had sold it,
which they will prove. Ile may have taken money for
that purpose, but even his own confession will never con-
vince us that lie did not try to win. 10 tkat cire the
betting cannot he affected.

,
3 .
A circumstance has occurred this iuurtiug 1n
the vicinity of the -loyal exchange, and which exhibits
too often the lamentable and careless attention of persons
employed in chemists' shops, and is, we are sorry
to add, likely to be attended with fatal effects. It
seems a Mr. Pucu, a member of the Stock Ex-
change, having stepped into a chemist's 'shop, for
the pwrpose of taking some medicine, had in mis-
take given him a dose of sulphate of zinc. The poison
shortly begun to
,operate with its baneful effects, and
the stomach pump was immediately resorted to, but we
are extremely sorry to understand that Mr. NIGH has
been taken lioni.c without the slightest hopes of recovery.

rbf - tn
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LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1828.

The nature of the dispute between the Duke
of WELLINtiTON and Mi. HusictssoN seems
now to be .pretty well known ; and• its merits
will, we doubt not, be very justly appreciated.
For ourselves,: we are in possession of no se-
crets on the subject ;—our conceptions respect-
ing the facts are formed from universal rumour,
and from the statements of the most judicious
among . the Tory newspapers ;—and the infer-
vices we draw are precisely these which, as we
believe, would force themselves on every mind
endowed with common sense and not enslaved

by passion or prejudice.
The East Retford question is understood to
have been what is called an open question. The
Cabinet, as such, was not pledged to either side.
Mr. PEEL therefore and Mr. H usmssoN might
honourably vote on it opposite ways. Still the
Parliamentary separation of Members of the
same Cabinet is highly inexpedient. In point
of fact, it excited in this instance the most
marked aslonishment, and much of very unplea-
sant observation. Under the stress, we may
presume, of these circumstances, Mr. bILSKIS-
SON wrote his letter to the Premier ; explain-
ing what had happened, expressing his regret
.at the necessity in which he bad been placed,
and, in the language not of menace but of
courtesy', tendering his resignation, PROVIDED
the Duke looked on this as the indispensable re-
tult of his vote.

The answer of the Duke,—an answer sent,
it is. said, within three or four hours after the
receipt of Mr. HusKtssoN's letter,—that is, in
less time than it would cost a man of ordinary
prudence to break up the ..private establishment
of his bousehold,—announced that Mr. Hus-
Kissoies RESIGNATION had been laid before his
MAJESTY, and HAD BEEN ACCEPTED.

We have not seen the two letters referred to,
nor do we know more of either than is known
to the rest of the public ; but, in the representa-
tions of them just given, all accounts•concur.
A state of things so serious naturally led to
the enquiries and interference of other Members
of the Cabinet. Seine additional correspond-
ence followed ;—the particulars of which have
not transpired ;—but all reports agree in stating
that explanations were repeatedly given by Mr.
HusKlssoN, disavowing the construction put
on his letter, namely, that it was meant as a
RESIGNATION. The reply was still peremp-
tory ;—as a resignation it must and should be.
treated ;—and a resignation of course it has
proved.

Now if any altercation parallel to this had
taken place in the ordinary course of society,—
in a mess-room, for example,--no man, not '
either an idiot or a brigand, could possibly have
doubted of the rules applicable to the case.—
When a gentleman writes a letter susceptible, or
supposed to be susceptible, of a meaning offen-
sive to another person,—and when, on being
called upon, he explicitly and solemnly disavows
such imputed meaning,—the usages of society
and the dictates of ordinary reason, clearly con-
spire in pointing out the duty consequently im-
posed on the complaining party. Eith©r that
party must -accept the disavowal ; or he must
state what other amende he requires. He must
either say that he is. satisfied ; or declare what
else will satisfy him. If he doggedly refuses to
do either, he will be condemned by every man
of candour, feeling, and justice. And, if the
results of his conduct arc likely extensively to
affect the Public interests, he will certainly he
held to have incurred the deepest responsibility•

What the► shall be said of a Minister of
State,—of the Leader of a Country's Counsels,
---,adopting the self-same line of action, in a case
eventually involving, not only the very existence
of a Government, but the interests of a nation,--
of Europe,—el the World ?
Let it not for a moment be imagined that we
put this question as applicable in the pre-
sent instance. Our view is precisely opposite.
It is because we think the question totally inap-
plicable that we have pressed it. It is because
we would show the absurdity, the utter prepos-
terousness, nay the gross injustice, of treating
this matter, as some of the Treasury Journals
will persist in treating the light, that is,

of a personal and incidental squabble,—.4 differ-
ence of a casual kind, between two Members
of the Cabinet. No, no ;we do not for an in-
stant suspect the Duke of WELLINGTON of
conduct which would be thought astonishing in
the veriest boy-subaltern, who was daily employed
'in cherishing the tender down on his lip into an
incipient moustache.
The whole affair is clear : Every principle of
common sense and common reasoning drives us
to that conclusion, in which, if we mistake not,
all the enlightenethiOrtion of the London public
are fast acquiescing. This fracas could not have
happened, if there had not existed a distinct
PRE-DISPOSITION,—not to say, a deliberate
YRE-DETERMINATION,—tO break with what
is known as the liberal part of the Ca-
binet on the first available opportunity.—
For the purpose of ejecting them, and
of establishing the unqualified authority of the
Minister, the faintest, most dubious, most
shadowy, opening, was to be seized. This solu-
tion speaks for itself. It makes sense of the
whole matter, though it does not make of it
'either justice or generosity.
The real issue, therefore, as the lawyers speak,
in this case, was one of principle; and
the reflexions which the occasion suggests,. are
deeply serious. " Vigour ! Vigour ! Decision !
Decision !" We stop not to ask, what sort of
rigour that is, which wilfully gives to a grave
difference on public grounds the colour of a
private and accidental misunderstanding,—which
perversely professes to take umbrage at the ex-
planation of an act, wizen it is not the explana-
tion, but the act itself, that constitutes the real
ground of objection. We stop not to remark
that plain and manful frankness of dealing, is in
our view the better part of decision.—We dwell
not on these topics, though of great moment.
But the serious question for the nation is,—
whether they are prepared to be governed by a
Cabinet of unmixed and unmitigated Ultra-
Toryism ?—Or, (which is nearly time same thing,
only a little worse,) of Ultra-Toryism adorned,
not mitigated, by a mere sprinkling, rather
by the mere name, of better and more liberal
views ?—Are we ready to support and to accredit
a Government, which could not tolerate even for
a few mouths,--which with an eagerness not
even decent, cast out from its bosom,—even a
small minority composed cf the friends of Mr.
CANNING?

The French Papers have not arrived in due
course, owing, we presume, to the state of the
weather in the Channel.

Brussels Papers of yesterday's date say, that
some Journals speak of a sum'of ten millions of
ducats offered by the SULTAN to appease the
Russians, but that the Emperor wants thirty
millions. Bless his moderation !—why does be
not ask Constantinople into the bargain ?

BRUSSELS, MAY t 4.

His Royal Highness Prince Gustavus of Sweden arrived
at Loo on the 20th, where he will stay two days, and then
return to Germany.
We learn that the merchants of Antwerp have taken
some steps to obtain permission to establish an entrepot in
that city, conformably to the decree of the Slat-ot March
last.

➢lay 26.—1 t is said that M. Falck, our Aniba,,ador at
London, is going to be appointed Governor of. the East
India Colonies, and that he will be succeeded at London by
his Excellency the Minister of the Interior, in which
case M. N. Dooren, Governor of Ghent, would succeed
G °Bel sch roy.
Alx-LA-CIIAFF.LI,E, MAY 2,4.

Sonic Journals speak of a sum of ten millions of ducats,
which the Sultan is said to have offered to pay to Russia,
but add that it demands thirty millions.
A Silesian Journal, on the authority of private letters
from Galicia, says that 100,000 Russians have passed the
Danube at Gallatz and Ismail, to proceed direct to Constan-
tinople ; but that the Principalities would remain neuter.

We received this morning the Allgenzeine
kitting of the 22d inst., containing advices
from Vienna to the 18th, at which time the
Metalliques maintained their price, being 90k.
The passage of the Pruth, near Reni, is again
stated in this Journal. The occupation of
Gallaez or Galatz will be of great advantage to
the Russians, as afThrding them a ready access
to the Black Sea, and its loss must be of equal
disadvantage to the Turks. It would appear
that the Turks made a precipitate retreat from
Galatz, and were as speedily pursued by the
Russian Cavalry, in outer to prevent their
laying the country waste, and so impede
the march ,of the invaders by destroying the
supplies. Reni is situated at the confluence
of the Pruth with the Danube, and Galatz is on
the Danube, a little higher up. From its fa-
vourable. position, it is supposed it will form a
principal place for crossing that river, or at least
for keeping up the communication with the
army. - • • 4' • -

According to accounts from Corfu, the ports
of Modon and Navarin were strictly blockaded
by the allied squadrons ; and several Egyptian
vessels, laden with flour and provisions, which
attempted to force their passage into Modon, were
repelled by the French squadron. Another Egyp-
tian ship, laden with provisions and a considerable
sum of money, was captured by the Greeks, to the
serious annoyance of In mint PAcnA, whose
troops are dying for want of the requisite sup-
plies. A distemper similar to the plague has
broken out among the Arab troops. Affairs
were becoming so gloomy in the Morel that
IBRAHIM prepared for the coming storm by
shipping his own property and slaves on board
the men-of-war, in which example he was fol-
lowed by his Generals. But it was a question

whether the allied squadrons would allow him,
to carry the Greek women and children into
captivity. We trust they will not. After what
has been said in Parliament, surely our Com-
manders on that station will use the ample means
they possess for preventing a repetition of out.
rages so disgraceful to humanity.

The Russian Admiral is said to have re-
ceived instructions to proclaim everywhere that,
in the approaching war between Russia and the
PORTE, the neutrality of all other Flags will be
respected ; but that the Russian feet will never
allow arms, &c. to be conveyed to the Turks by
neutral vessels. We wonder how the Ameri-
cans will relish this invasion of their privileges
to make themselves rich at the expellee of the
Turks !

An article, dated Smyrna, revives the report
that the Ambassadors of the Allied Courts are
to meet at- Corfu to discuss the Greek question,
and to offer the PORTE further time : but it is
now too late ; the Russians are on the march :

VIENNA, MAY 16.

News has been received here that early on the 7th instant,
a division of the Russian army crossed the Pruth, near
Reni, and marched to Gallatz, where the small Turkish
garrison made some resistance, but after burning part of the
town and committing many excesses, retreated to Braila.
The Russian cavalry closely pursued the Turks. It was
feared that the latter would lay every thing waste on their
retreat, in order to deprive the enemy of means of sub-
sistence in their pursuit. The town of Gallate, which is
the staple town for Moldavia and Wallachia, both for the
importativn of goods from the Black Sea, and for the
exportation of their produce for the supply of Con-
stantinople, and possesses a good port on the river, will
afford the Russians many advantages, both for their sub-
sistence and in a military point of view, and may probably
be a principal point for crossing the Danube. Lieut.-
Gen. Kreutz commands the vanguard of the Russian army.

lONIAN ISLANDS, APRIL 26.

The ports of Modon and Navariu are most rigorously
blockaded by the allied squadrons. Several Egyptian ves-
sels, laden with flour, which attempted to enter Modon,
were hindered by the French ships-of-war, and compelled
to put back to Suda. Another Egyptian ship, which, be-
sides flour and biscuit, had a considerable sum of money
on board for Ibrahim Pacha, has been captured by the
Greeks, and carried into Egina. The want of provisions
is therefore very sensibly felt in the Arab camp, and has
caused a malignant fever, which from the number of
deaths almost resembles the plague. Ibrahim is said to be
extremely incensed at the conduct of the European Ad-
mirals, and to have sworn to exercise severe vengeance in
the Morea if they do not allow the provisions sent from
Egypt to be delivered to him. It is affirmed, that the pro-
visious in Modon and Navarin are not sufficient for above
six weeks' consumption, and had not the Porte given the
most positive orders not to evacuate the Mores, Ibrahim
would rather return to Egypt. He is in a deplorable situ-
ation, and seems to be fully sensible of it, for lie has con-
veyed all his money and slaves on board the men of war,
to send them to Alexandria; his Generals follow his ex-
ample, and above 400 Greek women and children belong-
ing to them are embarked to be sent to Egypt., We shall
see whether the European Admirals will endeavour to de-
liver the Greek slaves. To the honour of the Austrian
naval force it must be observed, that it does its utmost to
throw obstacles in the way of this shameful custom ; that
the Austrian Captains and Consuls never cease to remon-
strate against it, and even seriously to interfere when their
remonstrances are not listened to. But a short time ago
several Austrian ships appeared at Navarin to effect au ex-
change of Greek prisoners for Arabs, whom they brought
with them. By the prudent management of the Captain of the
Veneto—they obtained three Greeks for one Arab, and had
the pleasure of delivering 600 Greek slaves, who were, con-
veyed to Egina. The Russian Admiral Heyden, who acts
in concert with the English and French squadrons for the
pacification of Greece, is said to have received orders from
his Government to proclaim everywhere that, in the ap-
proaching war between Russia and the Porte, the neutra-
lity of all other flags will be meat scrupulously respected ;
that, however, according to existing treaties, and the gene-
ral principles of maritime law, the Russian fleet will never
allow arms, ammunition, and ether necessaries known by
the name of contraband of war, to be conveyed to the
Turks by neutral ship, and that 411 the ships of war of his
imperial Majesty in the Mediterranean had positive orders
to hinder this abuse.

SMYRNA, Arm', 14.

We hear that the three Courts intend to let their Ambas-
sadors meet at Corfu, to discuss the affairs of Greece with
the Porte, and to give it I, farther time to accept the in-
tervention ; and if that should expire without producing
the desired result, the Porte will be threatened with mea-
sures of compulsion, by the throe Powers. For this pur-
pose English and French troops are to be sent to the
Mores, and the combined squadrons reinforced.

VIENNA, MAY 17.
Metalliquo 9oi
Bank Shares

New York Papers to the 4th instant, Balti-
more and Philadelphia to the Ist, and Charles-
ton to the 25th April, have been received, ex-
tracts from which will be found in another
column. It appears that the New Tariff' Bill,
passed the House of Representatives on the 22d
ult. by a majority of 105 to 94. It was taken
to the Senate, and on the 24th was read a second
time, and referred to the Committee on Manu-
factures. It is remarkable that 28 of the New
England Representatives voted against the Bill in
the Lower House, and only 15 for it ; and as
all the Representatives of the Southern States
opposed it, it was carried by the votes of the
Middle and Western States.

The National Intelligencer observes, " the
Bill seems to be an acceptable one to nobody,
and to be urged on its passage as much by the
objections to it, as by the arguments in its
favour."

It appears by a note placed on the board at
LLOYD's this morning, that the Buenos A yrcan
States have at length taken some measures to
repress the shameless piracy which has so long
been committed under the colour of their flags
by vessels unauthorized with commissions from
that Government.

The Duke of CUMBERLAND visited his MA-
JESTY yesterday, at his Palace in St. James's.
The Duke of WELLINGTON had an audience
yesterday of the KING.
s Of; r
k the ail
first ai r
time
..ince his g
The Duchess of KENT entertained a distin-
guished party at dinner yesterday, at her. Royal iiish_
neas'a apartments in the King's Palace, at Kensington.
lnhheisDcatirkrieagoe,f
in
nStrthse
Park,X E t
yester-
day i'
late lingering indisposition. Ills Royal fliglii, ss paid
visits to the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER' a I d to the
Princess AUGUSTA, at her residence in the King' Palace,
St. James's.

SHIPPING INTELLMENCE-(THIg 01)i

FROM LLOYD'S. o-
DEAL; MAY 28.—Wind &W.—Arrived tbe
.
vernor Ready, Young, froin: New South Of;
Active, Ellis, from Otaheite ; H. Davison, 1311';'
Hedleys, Alexander, Symmetry, Allen, and Ofnift,
ton, Williams, from Jamaica; and Druid, Da"-
from Montserrat.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 28.—Wind W. to Nie
—Passed the Germania, Thee]; from Madeirs.,cj
PLYMOUTH, MAY 27.—Wind
from London, the William, Woodward, for Qu!cifi
FALMOUTH, MAY 27.—Wind S. to E.-0
off port, the Arethusa, Custell, from Havannall,4
MAROATE, MAY 28.—Arrived off port, the 1‘"
Henderson, from Alexandria.
DARTMOUTH, MAY 26.—Arrived off past
Hanseat, Wilkins, from Charleston.
BRISTOL, MAY 28,—Arrived tiny Chested
Crawford, from Angola; Merchatit, Roseman,ll.l
Teneriffe.
JERSEY, MAY 21.—Ai rived the Eaterpriscylk
from Gambia.
DOVER, MAY 28.—Arrived off. port, the 11°
Fiore, from Jamaica.

HOLYHEAD, MAY 27.—Arrived off port, theme
cess Charlotte, from Philadelphia; Zante, 1"/
from Zante; Mangrove Bay, --, from Demerits
Mary and Susan, Candle, from New York.
PALERMO, MAY B.—The greater part of them
vant Packet's cargo has been saved, and the It
dragged to the entrance of the port of Mersalnsav,
being full of water could not be gOt over the
although it is expected she will
FALMOUTH, MAY 27.—The'lierman, Foster•J
rived off this port yesterday„ was brought to ll'
Pernambuco by the Libertadpr Bolivar, Go'
ment schooner, the. Commander. of ,which fre'l;
sheaved his commission, authorising him toil'? de
the depredations committed by the privateers '01:4,
the Buenos Ayrean flag on neutral Vessels. .%
Herman spoke on the 11th March,. in lat,W,
long. 28., the Medina, Miller, from London 1
Bombay.
PORT ANTONIO, JAMAICA, MARCH 22.—The WI.
lusia, bound to Bristol, sailed the 18th inntO,
and was obliged to return the same evening, Oil
to a leak, and it is not likely she will proceed foc,
week.

SCILLY, MAY 21.—The Richard, Barker, Vv
Llanelly, arrived here to-day leaky, and must be I°ij
on the ground.
The Thisbe, from Jamaica, was parted with °:
the 16th inst. by the Ruth, Hare, arrived at De
which sailed from Jamaica the 27th March.
di
Vessel spoken with—Charles, of London, r
cher, Dec. 25, with 1900 barrels of oil.