Star.
London, England, 1802-12-14 00:00:00

SUGAR BOUNTIES.

The Houfe having refolved itfelf into a Commit-
tee upon the fugar bounties ;
Mr. VANSITTART faid, it was only neceffary to
Date, that in confequence of the great importation
of fugars from the Wefl Indies during the laft three
years, there is now a glut of that article in the
market. The refult was, that a coMiderable re-
duaion had taken place in the prices, and there
was a danger from the lots to the importers of a
regularfurply in future. The remedy which he
Mould propofe would be, to grant an additional
duty, for a time to be limited, upon the exporta-
tion of fugar, and for the encouragement of our
feamen and fhtpping, a larger one upon fuch as
thould be exported in Briti(h veffels, than in fo-
reign. , He then moved that the prefent draw-
backs and duties upon the exportation of fugar be
difcharged ; which being agreed to, he moved in
their place the following (cries :
Refolved, That when the average price of raw or Mufeovedo
Sugar (hall be above the average price of 355. and ilia not ex-
ceed 4os. there (hall be granted a drawback of ass.
From 4cs. to 58s. 205. From 645. to 665. zit
58s. 6os. as. 665. 6Ss. Jos.
6os. 6as. x 6s. 681. Ss.
6as. 645. 14s.
Duties on refined Sugar expo
the hundred is above tss. and et
From cos. to 58s. 18s.
58s. 6os. 265.
6os. 645. 14$.
_ _

.
orted, when the average price of
toes nut exceed sos.—aas.
From 641. to 665. 123.
665. —68 s. 105.
_ 68s. 7os. _ _ _ Bs.

Alfo, the following duties on brown and Muf-
covedo when the average price than be above 355.
and not exceed 375. per hundred, 4:os.
From 375. to 401. 383. From 6os. to 645. 251.
40s. 441. 365. 645. 665. 208.
445. •-"' 48e. 345. 665. —68 s. z 7s.
481. -58 s. 318. 68s. 7os. 233.
„58s. 6os. 275.
Thefe feveral refolutions being agreed to, the re•
port was ordered to be received to-morrow.
Mr. CORRY expretTed a with that the fame fyf-
tern thould be extended to Ireland, and moved
that a Committee be appointed tomorrow to con-
fider the feveral Is for regulating the bounties
and drawbacks upon fugar exported from Ireland.
—Agreed co.—Adjourned.

LONDON.

• CANDIDOei Third Letter, unavoidably delayed, ihall certainly
appear the lit opportunity.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK s
3 per Cent. Conf. for opg. 7sf
3 per Cent. Red. 70i-4 per Cent. 25.0.
New S per Cen•. toil—Omni= 6} dif.
We have*received Path Journals to the t ith
infant. They bring force details refpeEling the
Earthquakes that have lately happened, which we
fubjoin.—Five per Cents. 52 fr. go c. •

PA a's, Dac. to.—General MINou, Member of
the Tribunate, will fucceed General Joußnew as
Adrniniarator General in Piedmont. Gen. Jou'.
yam will take his feat in the Council of State, of
which he is a Member.
The greater part of the Swifs Deputies have
arrived here.
The Senator Prefident of the Council of the In-
terior at Genoa, has publithed a notice, in which
he invites all artias, whether natives or foreigners,
to prefent to him, in the courfe of two months, the
models of two flames, one de ained to attelt the gra-
titude of the Genoefe people towards the pacifier of
the univerfe, and the other to honour the memory
of the difcoveries of CHRISTOPHIR COLUMBUS. ,
EARTHQUAKES.

PARIS, DEC. 'co.—Letters from Algiers, dated
Nov. 8, (late, that the day before, at three guar,
ters paR eleven in the morning, the horizon being
covered with clouds, the air, 'warm, and the fea
gently agitated by a light fouth wind, a dread-
ful earthquake was felt. The (hock was fo vio-
lent that the people, for more than forty.feconds,
expe&ed every moment to be buried under the
ruins of their houres, which were fbaken in a verti-
tical direftion. A great many of the inhabitants
nailed out at the gates of the city. Several Ironies
Lave been damaged, and almoft all of them have
been rent.
At fix leagues from Algiers. towards Belida,• a
village, containing two hundred houfes, has been
deßroyed, and all the inhabitants petalled. The
.Aga has marched with a body of troops towards
the placc.
Two Englifh flips of the line experienced the
Mock in a .violent degree, at the diflance of thirty
miles from the land. •
Several flight (hocks were felt ajfo in the night
and (in the morning of the Bth December. The

letters from the frontiers of Turkey ire to be cre-
dited. the city of Conliantinople and therferaglio
milli have !hared the fame fate as Lifbon in the
year T 756.
Nov. 24.—According to a letter from Jafry,
the earthquake of 06tober 26th was felt in that
city alfb. This commotion was preceded by a
loud fubterranean noire. Almoft all the houfes
have been damaged, all the chimneys and furnaces
have been overturned ; the churches and. other
arched edifices have been thrown down.

By letters from Peterwaradin, dated November
18, we learn, that the firft reports refpe&ing the
earthquake at Conflantinople were exaggerated,
but it is certain that it was exceedingly violent.—
In the neighbourhood of the Seraglio a great
many houfes were thrown down, and a great part
of thole in the fuburbs of Galata, as well as the
morgues, have been overturned. The Seraglio it-
felf was violently fhaken, and the Grand Seignior
fled for flutter to the morgue of Saint Sophia, where
a multitude of people had takcn Ibelter. The
Chocks and ofcillations fucceeded each other for
half an hour.

The movement of the earth came from the Black
Sea, and it was remarked that, as was the cafe
during the earthquake of Lifbon, Lima, and
others, it is always in the neighbourhood of the
fea that earthquakes and •olcanoes produce the
moll terrible effeets.—Moniteur.

Nov. 26.—We have juft now received by diffe-
rent letters from Hungary, an account of the molt
difafirous kind. On the 7th of this month a new I
earthquake renewed the terror of the unfortunate
inhabitants of Tranfylvania and Wallachia : the.
latter province in particular has greatly fuffered.
In the environs of the Alt.Flufs (the old river) fe-
veral maffes were detached from the rocks, and
by their fall occafioned the formation of a great
lake. The earthquake of the 26th of October was
felt even at Mofcow. Several houfes there were
damaged, and a great many windows were broken.

Itertsamt, Nov. 27.—The Deputation is now
unoccupied, and, it is probable, it will adjourn to
a long period, if it does not diffolve itfelf. It ap-
pears that it has done every thing to difcharge the
talk impofed on it, that it has no power to do any
thing farther, and that it mull either receive new
power to occupy itfclf with the regulations refpea-
ing the new organization of the empire, or that a
new Deputation mutt be formed for that important
labour.

LEG HORN,
Nov.. 7.—M. Louis SPAGNOLINT, a
naval Captain, in the fervice of his Majeily the
King of Sardinia, and Agent and Conful General
in this port for that Crown, has received from
Sardinia an account of the fudden death of Prince
JOSRPH BZNEDICT MARIACLAUDUS of Savoy, bro-
ther of the King, and Governor of Cape Safari,
Sm. This melancholy event took place at Saffari
on the morning of 061ober 29. This Prince was
34 years and four months old.

Yellerday, on the Motion of the CHANCELLOR of
the EXCHEQJER, the different Petitions againft
Contefted Elections were pollponed till after the
rccefs. It is then intended, that when they are
taken up, two Committees (hail be bonneted for
each day, fo that thole which now (land for a dif-
tant day, may be difpofed of duriag the prelent
Seflion. It is underilood that Parliament will ad-
journ for the holidays, on the 16th or 17th.
The Petition of the Eleetors of MiddlefeL againft
Mr. MAINWARING was rejeCted by the Houle of
Commons, as Very contrary to the forms of the
Houfe. It is indifputable, however, that every
article of complaint which it advances may be dit-
cuffed in the Committee appointed to try the Pe-
titions already prefented.

On the sth intl. arrived at Helvoetfluyc, the
French frigates, la Furienfe, la Libre, and l'Avan-
turier, from Breit, in order to join the reft of the
(hips in the Maefe, deftined to convoy troops, ar-
tifans, ftores, &c. to Lottiftma.

Private letters from the Hague mention, that
though French iliips have arrived at Helvoetfluys,
to embark the French troops in Holland for Loui-
liana, their embarkation has been fuddenly pre-
vented by an onexpe6ted order from Parts. It is
added, that fence Lord IV arrworries arrival at
Park, great doubts are entertained upon the fub-
jeel oft-his expedition to Louifiana.

The New York gazette of the 2d ult. pofitively
afferts, that Louitiana will not be ceded to the
French Republic.
On Wednefday hit, by the completion of a lock,
the water was let into the Saliibury and Southamp-
ton Canal, a diilance of four additional miles, and
the Canal WAS thereby opened to Alderbury Com-
mon.

The two firfl Prizes of wool. in the prefent
Lottery were fold by SWIFT and Co. in the Poul-
try, viz. No. 4522, drawn on the fecond day,
and No. 29,915, drawn yeflerday. Some of the
(hares were the property of Clubs and other per.
finis, to whom the money was of moll material
let vice: in particular one of them was fold to a
young man confined for debt in Norwich Cattle.
Many very rcfpeaable Ladies and Gentlemen
have, from different caufes, negleaed to learn the
accomplifhment of Dancing, moll of whom mull
be defirous of acquiring it, if they could learn in
a more private and expeditions way than ufual.
Such will find Mr. Acc I w's private Dancing A•ca-
. • ~.• • • .

-

NAUTICAL INITLLIGENCE.

BOUM' aux, Dtc. 3.—We now know the name
of the American fhip which was loft a few days ago
near Cord°Van, and which was deftined for this
port—it was the Confidence of 360 tons burthen,
Capt. TRISTAbt BEDIRAN, of Bath, in North Ame-
rica. The accounts given refpeding the loft of the
whole crew are falfe, only one man loft his life.—
The cargo confifts of planks, timber, malts, &c.

FALMOUTH, DEc. I I.—Sailed the
.LEIC ESTER
Packet for Barbadims and Jamaica, and KING
GEORGE Packet, for Lifbon.—Wind N. E.
PORTSMOUTH, Dic. 13.—Put back the Nyfus,
SANDLA ND, from London for Dominica, leaky.—
Sailed the Kingllon, BUN C K ER, for London.
SHEERNESS, DEC, t3.—Arrived the MAGIC!.
ENW E, Capt. VAN SITTART, and failed for Chatham
with marines ; arrived the Sylph ilnop, Capt.
GOATE ; the Cruizer, Capt. HANCOCK ; and Harpy,
Capt. HEYWOOD ; LOCUST, MIK X, Lieut.
MANDERSON ; and ARCHER, Lieut. SH RRI FF.—
Sailed the VIXEN and LOCUST gun-brigs on a
cruise. The EcYPTIENNE has jun arrived in fight
from the River, in order to be laid up in ordinary
at this port.

DaAL, Dec. x3.--Sailed the Bloodhound, Loeuft, and
Vixen gun-veffels on a erulte.—Wind N. N. W.
GRAVESEND Dac. 13.—Paffed by the Nile, from
Dantzle ; Vcftal,: RICHMOND; and the Wackzemktit, HARK,
from-'Hambro'; Newry, REILLY, from Dublin; Porceverance,
from Cork ; Rambler, HARRISON; and Polly, TAYLOR,
from Stockholm.—Sailed the Mary, Tarn, for Smyrna;
Phoenix, BAIRD, for Duukirk ; Jane, SMITH, for &Mt ;
Vrow
R KR.AM ER, for Amfterdam; Thais, Mann ; and
Jane, EYNOLDS, for Hambro'.

DISTRIBUTION or PRIZC MONEY.—The Hind, and the late
brig Vixen, for the capture of the Henri• tea, will be paid to-
morrow; at the Crown and Sugar Loaf, Garlick-hill, London.
Th: Cumberland, Ganges, Bellerophon, Vanguard, Goliah,
Thefeus, and Elephant, of 74 guns, with the PAlcan brig, under
the orders of Commodore Bayntun, on the zoth of Sew tuber
arrived at Halifax, Nova Scotia, from Jamaica. The Goliah
was ftruck by lightning on the voyage, which thivered her fore
maft, killed four men and wounded twenty; one man was
killed in the paffage to the magazine: the chips were remark-
ably healthy, except a few inftances of fcorbutic complaints.
The Nancy, Watts, from Liverpool for Rotterdam, is loft on
the coaft of Ireland.

The Friends Goodwill, —, from London to Perth, is funk'
in the Tweed.

On Thurfday lalt his Wears frigate Carrifort, command-
ed by Robert Fanfhaw, Efq. arrived at Shields, for the purpofe of
entering for the Navy.

The Zip Lively, Captain Nat. Falconer, is juft returned from
Kirgfton and Old Harbnur, in Jamaica, with every individual
of her crew, confilling of fevcnteen perfono, that left London
in her in May Tait.
The William and Charlotte, from Narva for Liverpool,
is on (hare at Hoylake.
The William, Rowe, from Limerick for Plymouth, founder.
ed at lea; crew laved.

'I he Valiant, of Nantz, bound to Martinique, was loft on
the 27th uk. near the Penmarks ; crew faired.
_ _

The chip Lively, Falconer, from Jamaica, (poke the Europa,
of Glafgow, James M•Arthy mafter, on the 29th of Odtober,
in lat 33. 45. long. 39. 40. W. twenty days from New York,
bound to Antigua.
The Exeter, Blair, from Peterfburgh for Liverpool, was funk
in Odober, near the Bland of Sufcar.

The Vrow Adrian, Soute, from London for Embden, is
funk off Whitkable.

NAVAL PROMOTIONS.—Captain Delafons, of the Childers,
is to he made Poft in the Culloden, and Firft Lieutenant Jame
Wooldridze, of that thip, will be promoted to the rank of Matter
and Commander.

The Expediation, Baker, from Antigua for North Carolina,
is loft at Cape Hatteras.
Letters from Sidmouth mention the melancholy loft of the
(hip Ornrr, Captain Sanfon, of Plymouth, from Dantzick, with
a very valuable cargo of deals, balk, and other timber, for Ply-
mouth and Tatittock: the had weathered the gale of Wednrf-
day fennight, going large down Channel ; but, off Bear and
Seaton Cliffs. on° Thurfday, (he was embayed in the dreadful
hurricane of tha! night, blowing at South-weft; being a lee-
Wore, Captain Sanfon endeavoured to beat off the land, but i❑
vain, as the drifted right in (bore, the lea then running moun-
tains high: her belt bower anchor was let go, in hopes to bring
her up, which loon gay• way, and the went shore right an
end, and loon filled and bilged. Captain Sanron and his Chip's
company ftrcve to get athore in the yawl, but a heavy lea upfet
her, and Captain Sanfon and three feamen out of ten, met a
watery grave. It is fuppofed a part of the cargo will belayed.
A Court Martial was tall week held at Portf-
month on Mr. Patrick Murphy, Surgeon of his
Majcfty's Chip CAMILLA, for having wantonly and
without foundation calumniated the character of
Captain HILL, Commander of the laid fhip, by an
unfounded reprefewation he•made to the Commif
(loners for tick and wounded, of the Rate of the
tick on board. The Court was of opinion the
charge had been proved in part, and did adjudge
him. to be highly cenfurable for his conduct on the
occafion, and be moil feverely reprimanded, and
admonifhed to be more careful and corral in mak-
ing his official reprefcntations in future.

LONDON MARKETS.

PRICE OF HOPS.

Kent 91 os to zol ss a I Kent 81 81 to zil os) tSuffex 91 os to tol os r Suffez 81 os to tol I 0 3 " 144
Effex 91 os 10 10! 05 i:C4 Earn. tol os to 141 os) iii.
PRICE Ot: SEEDS, December 13.
Rcd Clover (old) 205 to toss per cwt.
White ditto 4os to 1261
Trefoil 105 to 63s
Turnip 18s to 25$ per bunts,'
Rye Grafs 281 to 48s per quarter
Carraway 40$ to 445 per cwt.
Coriander 2c5 CO 195 ditto
Canary Seed 86s to 93s ditto
New Rape Seed 321 to 361 per lat.
Rib Grata oos to —s per cwt.
Brown Muftard Seed 1311 to 23$ per boatel.
White ditto los to 14S per ditto.
Broad Beans 32s to 461 per do.
Long Pods 264 to 28s per do.
SMITHFIELD, December 13.
To fink the offal—per ftone of 81b.
Beef 4$ od to 6s 4d Veal sa od to 7s od
Mutton se od to its od I Po=t 4$ 8d to is 8d
NEWGATE and LEADENHALL,Ducember 13.
Per Roue of 81b. by the carafe.
Beef 3$ 4d to 0 od Veal 4s od to 6s 61
Mutton 4s Od to ss od I Pork oEdtosa 8d
Stock at Market this morning, Beafts 2700,
Sheep and Lambs, 7,000.
PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, December i 3.
Smithfield. St. James's. Whitechapel.
10. lily 7 oto 7 to 4 lao to 7 70 412 to 7 70
New 3 z 3 to 6 6 ----....
Straw 110 to r t 6 zt36 to I'lB to z Ito 116 0
Clover 6is to 7 7 I 616t07 13 0
ad Crop ,c oto 6 6
- - - -

• • • PO.I.ICE; &t.
POBLIC-011111C5, BOW.STaee;,_l{>tfirld was yektday
brought up for a kcond examination ; the Office was crowded
long before he entered, and fame hundreds befieged the door
vain. Hatfield wrote a note to Sir R. I'o k
g iy
he
might be permitted to have his irops taken off, while tinder
ez
amination, which was complied with; and the Governor
of
Tothill-fields Bridewell, brought hint into the Office, lipon1:*11
entering the Office, he bowed gracefully ,to the Bench, ai4
placed kimfelf at the Bar in a poilure expreffive of Cign;e4
compollire, and that kind of call: which i,
to refuk
from a thorough aequaintan e with good com:nny.
could be fully entered into at the tcaniaatio:l, the neeeffati
witnelles not being prefent. Mr. "Taunton, the Solicitor for th-f. Bankruptcy, produced the Gazette, ware it wa, recorded, on
the rsth of June laft, and alfo the I .ord Chancll:or's order f.,t enlarging the time of appearing to the of Foxember, but
he did not appear to fuel order. A Letter was att,rwardspr, dueed, on the cover of which were written tilde wordy:
" Kefwick, Odober the firft, 'Sot.
John Crump, Efq. Liverpool."
" !KEE, A. HOPE."
" Dear Sir, Buttermere, zit Gaober, taoc.
I have this day received Mr. Kirkn:an's kind Letter (roan ManChefter, promffin a, me the happinefs of feting you both about ten days, which will, indeed, give me great p:cafure ;
and you can, too, be of very valuable fervice to me at this place,
particulars of which, when we meet, though I than probably
write to you again in a few days-.---the chief purport forwhich
I write this is to defire you will be fo good as to accept a hilt
for me, dated Buttermere, theill of Oclober, at ten dayi, and
I will either give you cap for it here, or remi: it to you ir time,
which ever you pleafe to fay. It is drawn in favour of Natha-
niel Montgomery Moore, Efq. Be plcafed to preen: my bdtt
refpedts to your Lady; and fay I hope ere the Winter
to pay her my perfonal refpedts; for ii you will manage fo as
thee,.
to pals a little time with me in Scotland, I will promife to
make Liverpool in my way to London. With the ,reef et.
teem, I am, Dear Sir, your's ever, " A. 111)n."
This letter being Ihewn to Mr. Parkyn, Solicitor for the port
Office, he declared, upon infpedlion, that in confequence of the
frank A. Hope, it had paired free of the poftagc.—Mr. Tauntota
then read the Bill of Exchange before alludid to, the writing of
which was exadly fimilar to the letter addrelfed to Mr. Crump,
A letter was alfo produced from Mrs. Hatfield, late Mira
Nation, and who reticles with his two infant children, at a
a fmall village near Tiverton, to his late partner at Tiverton,
thanking him, for his liberal kindnefs to her—by the Rile and
hand-writing bf which it appears that this amiable and unions
tunate lady has had an eicellent education, and polkas a fu,
perior mind.

(the Beautf
ntii tierbwimuo.ratil withith.otiHgeeurha.:o‘oevh,ntaeh,s Mar, Rehimfon,
A copy of the regift er of the pain er's marriage, in the name
o
e)
n
nhto
the
biueatxtut
Rev.e
d rmjc:oerethrrou
fuoeccrue2tiu:ltiodi;oaftaiGydca to3ll:dinrb:tß•hw:tFozmothegra°dn2wiirnaibt4;
ioispsnruointidhi
come and prefer the charge againft hint
The prifoner, as before, made hardly any reply, except if)
anfwer to (ante few queltions refpeeling the laid marriages
he complained much of the inconvenience of his fituahon,
and wifhed to go to Newgate, which could not be complied
with. Mr. Taunton however raid, he would under, ake to allow
him a guinea and a half per week for the prefent, and that he
mould be furniflied with his linen and cluatlis on their arrival
from Kcfwick. The prifoner was then remauded, and retired
in the fame dignified demeanour with which he had entered.—
Son- e Gentlemen have propofed to fet on foot a fubleriptioa,for
-the pup fe of defraying the expences of the Beauty of Butter
mere to town, in order to appear againft Hatfield. Sir
R. Ford, Mr. Kintianid, and Mr.Robinfon, were on the Bench;
and the Duke of Roxburgh, Lord Grenville, Earl of Aylefir
bury, Earl of Ormond, Sir F. Molviieux, Sir E. Pefiew, Sit
E. Nagle, Mr. Dent, &c. &c. attendil nut of curiolity.
EafelJ, though meanly attired, putrefies a raft of featuret
extremely prepofkffing, a pleafing foftnefs of voice, and an in.
finurion of manner, which mutt render a man of vicious pm.
pent:tics alarmingly dangerous.
It is with much forrow and fympathy we mention, that poor
Mary of Butternacre is with child. Recollecting, however, thp
purity of her charadter, as dininguithed for every amiable
quality, and every moral attention, we know that a generous
and feeling public will not allow the fufferings of fuch a we: by
individual to pafs unrcgarded.
Bounce... Scarce a week now paffes without fome diferace.
ful (cent of this kind taking place. A Jew, named Pittoon
who beat Tom Jones about twelve months atte, on Wimbledon
Common, was matched to fight George Maddox, a veteran iq
the Boxing Art, yefterday, on the Wormteocd Scrubs, for
twenty guineas a fide. A greater concourfe of people was never
remembered on any fimilar oecafion than appeared in the reads
leading to the field of battle. Buggies, chaife.carts, dult carts,
and vehicles of every delcription were in requifition to convey
the amateurs to view the ken-. There were silo pedeftrians
innumerable, and a great proprrtion of herfemen. When alle
whole affemblage had reached the p!ace of deftination, tf‘tie
experienced a molt mortifying difappointment : a Mineaar of
Bow-nreet Officers, attended by a pol Te. of Csnitables, hai
been fent to Wormwood Scrubs by the Maelftratee to prevent
a fight taking place, and if any attempt to fet-to was made, to
take the vffenders into cue oily Thus circurnftanced, a con•
fultati on was held by the Geni'men the Eft, what was heft
to be done in fo critical a fituation, when it was agreed that
they Mould dilperfe in different ways, and meet again at the
five mile (tone on the Edgware road, and fo elude the vigilance
of the Officers. The parties then let off, and never was rem
fetch fplafhing and jostling. Broken vehicles were lying in ever!
quarter. On arriving at the place appointed, it was found that
of the two Combatants only Maddox made his appearan:e.--
The multitude waited for nearly two hours for Pittaan ; hu;
no Jew arriving, and it being paft two o'clock, the cavalcade
began to move towards town, and every thought of a battle
was for that time given up : however, fhortly after, a courier
arrived from Wimbledon Common, with informa:ion that
Pittoon was there, waiting for his opponent. This news in.
fufed frelh fpirits in the crowd, and they let off to Wimbledon
Commit'', by the way of Putney, with all pollible
It was near three o'clock when they reached she place, h-re
Pittoon, and a number of friends, were waiting; and as the
day was far advanced, the two combatants began to strip whit:
the ring was forming; and at prccifely five minutes before due:
o'clock they let to.
The battle confined of feventy-four rounds, a eirctunftance
unprecedented in the annals of Pugilifm, and fuch hard fi,fht-
ing was never before witnelfed. The firft three rounds were
confiderably in favour of the Jew, who knocked down his an-
tagonilt each time, without receiving the !lighter'. injury. Fat
many rounds afterwards the battle turned in favour of ?,t.
dox, about fever to four, when it changed again on the fide of
the Jew; indeed, it -was obferved that the u.lds, during the
co:Ad, thifted alternately feven times. At boil: the lislYt
eighth round it WA, clear that the Jew hail the advantage,
which he continued to keep till the feventy-tiiird, when eacb
exerted his utmoft ftrength. Skill had been laid entirely aside
after the three firft rounds ; and at the conchifion of the (even
ty-third round they both fell. The feventy-fourth round was
decidedly in favour of the Jew, and no doubt was entertained
of Maddox being under the necellity of giving in, being dread-
fully beat both in the face and body; hut, to prevent ...at.
iVlaildox's b-other, with a ftrong party of friends, broke into
the r rig, and (topped the further pr"grefs of the bathe, t••.r
the pretence of its being dark. This brought on a fort f
neral engagement, and a great deal of bloodffied took place
'the blows received by Ricks and the fir. At length the affeay
was fettled, and it was agreed that the combatants were not to
refume the battle again that night, they having already been_
engaged for an hour and ten minutes. The Jew was fecona 4
by Lyons, au lfraelite, and Maddox by Joe Ward.

• DIED.
On Friday morning, at two o'clock, at Hereford,in the F:th
year of his age, Dr. John Butler, Bithop of that see. During
the American war,his Lord'hip diftinguithed hinifelf by feverat
publications on the fubje't of Politics, and lately printed a vol
fume of Sermon,, which he pr tented to hi: triots as a IcgacF,.
On the death of Bithop Harley, he was promoted to the Sec
Hereford, in the year 1788. Hi, Lordthip wa, twice married,
but has left no if e; his property i, very confiierable. Dr.
Cornewall, Sithop of Briltol, is expected to foreced hint.
1112111212111-2141"41211kEMPACtoglin

4/

European families are encamped in tents.
VlENNA,Nov.zi.—Letters from Claufenbonrg,
in Tranfylvaaia, (fate, that the molt diareffing
accounts have been received from all quarters re
kating the confequences of the earthquake of the
loth of (Moho-. At Hidweg, near Cron fladt, the
nt AD 14 de NI a•