Star.
London, England, 1824-11-24 00:00:00

10. Caution received in the last game rally a tremendous right:
handed hit, and it quickly aside . a blinker ,of. him. , He bad no
sight of it, but to judges of the, thinglosh hada very shillow chance;
if not quite done, up, as he had been hit half blind long before, and
was at this time disgorging coagulated blood. .
, 11. Both men unmuzzled againis far as, distress alone prpvented;
and exchanged marly blows, but it was worsting Josh, however
nobly he behaved. •Some good hits were exchanged, and Cannon
slippeddown from over-bitting. .
12. it was a &Allan)
holiday with Josh, who received two other
heavy hits uPsn his frightfully contused head, without strength or
animation to oppose effectually ; but his gameness excited pity for i
brave man, and was pursued..ll over the ring. Cannon slipped
again; and this cii.cumstauce, so frequent, atone Iken improper shoes;
but be recovered and ti bored Josh.
15. J.sh tried his list effort, and bad the best of hitting, but
Cannon finished the roupd for him. Cannon was a one-eyed fresh-
one, and he threw his man.—Any odds.
14. This finished the combat. Josh fought well, but he was
thrown heavily, which d :raed him, and re-animation could not be
got in tim-. He was led up, but of no use ; and Spring decl.*rtd
Cannon the victor by throwing up his beaver; after 19 minutes and

Recoi!..ti fighting.
. .
OBSERVATIONC.—This fight possessed no interest to the scientific
amateur, but to the lovers of real slaughtering work, and the display
of game and manliness, it was a high treat. Cannon is the beaer
nun in every respect, and lior!son cm never have a chance svith
him. Indeed, Josh must quit fighting ;he never can get into con-
dition without reducing his Strength below par. Though he was
brought a stone lower than when lie fought last, his great fat Wiled,
his wind, and hung a oseleis mass about him, after the brunt of the
first rounds. As to manliness and heart he is unequalled, and
though the John Bull fighter has been beaten, he died ganie, as a
real John Bull should. Cannon displayed, all through, the greatest
fortitude—the more commendable from the quiet and unassuming
manner in which he entered the ring azul conducted himself in the
battle.

We saw 'Hudson just before leaving for town, and we are sorry
to say that his state give; as much reason to fear fort his recovery.
He was lying on his bask on a carpet, in a room in the Givat Stand,
without any appearance of animation, under the care of a medical
man, who thought it dangerous to remove him to the inn, where
a bed was provided. His backers and seconds were all watching
him with tenderness and care, and nothing was neglected to revive
him. We sincerely trust that their care may be successful, but wa
confess we look with alarm for the next accounts from Warwick.
CURTIS AND AARON.
Curtis was carried from the Stand to the stage on Belcher 's hack.
Barney Aaron, his antagonist, was called upon, but he was non est
Meentits; and bow should it be otherwise, when he had left for
Oxford. We leave those concerned to say why and wherefore.
Curtis challenged any fun in the world, and to give half a stone,
for 1001. a side • and Belcher,• as stakeholder, handed the forfeits
money to the Pet, which he had no objection to.
JOSH. HUDSON AND CANNON.

The most marked interest was this morning depicted in the coun-
tenances of the P. C. at the respective sporting houses. The general
remark was, " What slaughter !" " Poor Josh !"—A report was
industriously set on font this morning, that Josh had died at ten
o'clock last night, and considerable betting took place on it. By
twelve o'clock, the report had gained more confidence, and our in-
formant was induced to make the most nsinute inquiries. The
result was, that it was confidently tvinspered, and believed to bs
true, at some of the sporting houses. We have, however, seen a
Gentleman who ranks high with the Fancy, who has assures us,
that he did not leave Warwick until nearly twelve o'clock last

night, at whith time, the last report of the vanquished hero's situa-
tion was, that it was a doubtful matter if be recovered for some
weeks, though no immediate fears were entertained of his dissolu-
tion. Medical aid had been called in in the evening, in addition to
the Gentleman who first attended him. The wise men of the East,
as they are termed, are in complete mourning, in a pecuniary point
of view, in addition to the'regret they universally feel for the (at
keit) dangerous situation of their favourite hero, on whom some of
them had been so confident, as to bet ten to one.

THE MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LAN F., NOV. 24.

The boisterous state of the wind keeps supplies back, and there
is very little corn fresh up to-day. There are no superfine samples
of Wheat at market, and scarcely any business done in other sorts.
Barley appears dull at Monday's 'quotations. Beans and I'cas are
dearer. More money is asked for Oats, but there is not muzla
trade for this article. Flour is unaltered. _ _

Arrivals.—English Wheat 7,600 qrs. Barley 2,700, qrs. Oats
1,658 qrs. Flour 5,100 sacks.
(FROM THE LONDON PRICE CURRENT, NOV. 2f3.)
COTTON-WOOL.-Tbe market was very animated last wteir,
and considerable sales were effected, at prices id. per lb. highe-,
making a total advance, since the Ist inst. of id. on the East India
and other inferior sorts, and id. to id. per lb. on the finer detcrip-
dons of American, &c. The sales of last week were-
-750 Madras - so. to 64d. per lb. in bond.
3500 Pernams - 11 id. to 11 id.
3000 Surats -54 d. to bid.
2200 Bengals - sid. to 61d.
200 Bowed - Bd. to 81d.
140 Orleans 9id. to 101 d.
3000 Egyptian -10 d. to 104 d. - duty paid.
30 St. Vincent's 10d.

COFFEE.---Only one small public sale to-day of 70 casks Ber-
bice ; good middling 90s. to 955. per cwt. only one or two lots sold.
RlCE.—Three hundred and fifty-nine barrels Carolina Rice of.
(crest, went at 321. 6d. to 355. 6d. only a part sold at former pike.
SUGAR.—The raw market rather heavy, but prices not lower.
Fine Sugars continue scarce; delivery of last week again extensive,
viz. 3016 casks. Ninety chests White Havannah Sugars taken in
this morning at 365. to 395. yellow and brown sold at 275. to 295.
Nothing doing in Brazils.
RCM= Suosas.—Harnburgh and powder Loaves have been in
request ; Crushed Sugars still find buyers for the Alediterraneati,
but are flat at 341. to 38s. large lumps also heavy, and to be bought
6d. to Is. per cwt. lower.
TEA.—Bohea and Common Congous are offered about, id. per
lb. under last sale's prices; the finer sorts of Congous are selling at
from cost prices to Id. per lb. profit. Twankays have advanced Id.
to 26d. per lb. since the sale, but Hysons have not altered.
INDIGO.—This article continues brisk in demand, particularly
the low qualities. A premium of. 3d. to 6d. per lb. has been paid
on the prices of the last East India sale.
HOPS.—The prices of Hops continue to advance; this week
we have to notice a further rise of Ss. to los. per cwt. The duty,
which it was supposed would amount to £150,000, is now estimated
at only £135,000.
PROVISIONS.—The arrivals of Butter have been extensive
this week, consisting of 6,905 casks of Dutch, and 13,955 firkins of
Irish; but prices have advanced, say Dutch 4s. to Gs. Irish 24. to
3s. per cwt. Bacon rather lower. Berland Pork without alteration.
OIL.—No alteration in Whale Oil. Sperm Oil has given way ;
Rape Oil is also offered at lower prices.

Sir Hiecoure Lees has published a letter declaring
the paper purporting to he a string of Orange Resolutions" lately
read to the CatholiejAssociation, to be a fabrication from beginning
to erd.
Thursday morning, the hills in .the vicinity of Edin-
burgh were covered with snow, and still remain so.
Mr. BONNYCASTLE, son of the late Professor at
Woolwich, has accepted the appointment of Professor. of Natural
Philosophy in the new University at Charlotteville, Virginia. Two
Professors front Cambridge have also accepted appointments in
the same University.
S'x hundred and eighty-one head of game were
killed at Mr. Coca's, at Holkhant, in onetlay, with nine guns.
The Active, of Peterhead, has brought home an Es-
quimaux boy, who may be of use to future voyagers of discovery.
Mr. WESTERN, M.P. has published a letter, addressed
to the Lord Lieutenant and Magistracy of Essex, on the prestnt
state of prison discipline, with a view of making it more effectual
as a mean of reformation and punishment.
When Lord KeNvorr was on the Home Circuit, a
young woman was tried before him for having stolen
to the amount of forty shillings in a dwelling•house. It
was her fi.st offence, and was attended with many et•
tenuating circumstances. The prosecutor appeared, as
he stated, from a sense of duty; the witnesses very re-
luctantly gave their evidence, and the Jury still more
I reluctantly their verdict of Guilty. The crt,e of the
poor girl excited great interest in Court. The Judge
passed sentence of death. She instantly fell lifeless at•
the bar. Lord Kturrorr, whose sensibilities were not
impaired by the sad duties of his office, cried out, in
! great agitation, from the bench, " I don't mean to hang
you. Will nobody tell the prisoner I don't' mean to
hang her ?"