Star.
London, England, 1819-05-18 00:00:00

TIIE FUNDS.

Intim OF STOCKS THIS OAT AT ONE O.CLOCK :
Bank Stock 237 i 238 i 237 i 238
5 per Cent. Reduced 70i 71 701.
3 per Cent. Consols 71ifif
4. ner Cent. 79;;
5 per Cent. Navy 101.3 105
Bank Long Annuities 18; 11-16
ter Cent. 89 !t
Imperial ,3 per Cent. Arms. 69
IndiA Stock 218—India Bonds 29 pre.

Excliegaer Bills (24 8 9 7 premium
Commercial 20 discount
Consols for Acct. 71.
Scarcely any fluc:uation has taken place in the
Funds. Yesterday was a dose holiday, and very few,
of the principal Brokers atte..ded on 'Change, and no
private bargains were made.—Consols commenced at
and remained stationary at those prices. The
Commissioners gave 71i, and were served in Consols
by the House generally.

The considerition of the Catholic Claims came on
last night .in the House of Lords. The Earl of
Dowoucasnoau made a motion precisely to the same
eject as that moved by Mr. Gitarriis in the House
of Commons, namely, fin' a Committee to examine
into the present state of the Laws affecting the Ro-'
man Catholic part of the commuLity. After a long
debate, the motion was negatived by a majority of
14^ to ► 06.

The Public Meeting to which we yesterday al-
luded, takes place this day, but. the result of its deli.
berations on the measures which it may recommend
respecting the Resumption or Non t esumption of Cash
Payments by the Bank of England, cannot be known
in time for our publication this day. In the mean
time we cariffo:t but reniari, that it is somewhat stir-
piing, that in the various discussions to which the
great question between the Bank and the Public has
given rise, no serious idea of establishing a new Bank
seems to have been yet entertained.

From the Reports of the Parliamentary Commit-
tees and the measures that are hatching amongst the ,
spoculative interest in the City, the probability is, that ,
the free resumption of Cash Payments by the Bank
of England will never take place, and that the pub-
lic must therefore continue the victim of paper
frauds and forgeries till the end of the chapter.—
We would therefore ask, in this unhappy state of
things, if it is not desirable that a new Bank should
be formed, on the express condition of being obliged
to pay its Notes in specie or bullion, at the rate fixed
for the Bank of England issues, whatever that may
be ? A Bank, in fact, that should start purely as a
mercantile body, and be entirely free of Government?
It is, we think, pretty clear that the Notes of such
a Bank would soon have at least as facile a circulation
as those of the Bank of England ; and is it not ouch
to be wished that some endeavour were made to
check that enormous monopoly which has been the
parent of so many moral and political crimes. and
which seems now to he so imbedded with the sub-
stance of Government, as to set at defiance the power
of the Parliament, and to hold in contempt the lives
of the subject ?
It appears from the Parliamentary Reports, that
the Bank at this time has net such a quantity of the
precious metals as would justify the Directors to re-
sume Cash Payments, and therefore it is virtually
suggested, however disguised in terms, that the Bank
should be allowed to issue at a profit what it does
possess, or what it may hereafter, for some time, ac-
quit*. This is manifestly unjust, beshies absurd, for
if the Bank, in its present embarrassments, is obliged
. to raise the wind to obtain bullion, any other Company
might do the same, and cauld begin business un-
shackled either by the weight of Government obliga•
tions, or by those impracticable theories respecting
paper and gold, and circulating medium and star dare!
units, which look so much like nonsense to every
practical mind.
Much less profit than the Bank has made, would
constitut: a sufficient motive for persons ef Capital
to embark in a new Establishment :—and it being
demonstrated that the Bank, before it can pay its
Notes, must so reduce the quantity of them that
much distress will be suffered by all classes, a suffi-
cient reason is thereby fcrmcd for applying to the
Legislitute to sanction the-formation of a new Corn-'
patty to avert-this evil.
iitEclinbiFgh there are three chartered Banks—
the Bank of Scotland, the Royal Bank of Scotland,
and- the British Linen Company—and it has never
been *fledged that any evil, on the contrary much
good, has arken.ftom their rivalry. What evil then
Ls at.iU likely to come from the formation of a new
Establish:nest ist London, in aid of the Commercial
credit of the country, which, at present, h suspended
on. casualties over which the Bask of England has
so controul?
Ia throwing out this suggestion, we have no in-
tention to throw any blame on the Ba k D
orecr%
'Few, if any, (we may say, none,) placed in same
circumstances, for so l?ng a period of war, could
have conducted themselves in a less exceptionable.
manner than they have done. Their embarassments
have arisen entirely from their connexion with the
Coverarnent. Any other I:,tablishment, exposed to
d e danger of a similar alliance, might eventually be

involved in similar Or in worst circumstances ; and it
is for this reason that we have suggested the forma-
tion of a new Bank, on the principles of Commerce
only, as a mean well calculated riot merely to serve
the inierestrof Trade and Agriceltst", but even to
restore the pristine state of the Bank of England itself.

The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived this morning.
Ca/Oil/on and Marine! have been acquitted. The
Jury were about an hour in delib.!rationwand agreed
unanimously in the verdict. Immediately on its
being announced, the audience testified their satisfac-
tion by loud and continued plaudits. The ATTOR-
NEY.GENERAL then addressed the prisoners as follow:
" Cantillon—Yoe are acquitted—You are free—
We have noth i ng more to say in as fat as regards you.
" Marinet, you are acquitted—we congratulate you
not only on your oun account, but on that of your
country; we wish to add still farther to your satis-
faction—you have said that a guaranty was granted
you to repair to France ; Lord Kinnaird has deceived
you; there was no such thing. But the French Go-
vernment has acted in the whole of this affair with
sincerity and frankness—it is now about to give you
an irrefragable proof of:. this. Here are two pass-
ports, which I put at your disposal ; one is for the
whole of Leropit ;, the other is for Dijon, in, case
you should wish to putge the contumacy (outlawry)
on which stence of capital punishment was pro-
nounced against you. Reflect m hich yoti will chuse.
I am authorized by Clovernment to declare that it
leaves you entirely to your own option:' •
Ma rind—" I feel deeply sensible of the noble
generosity of this proceeding. I should wish that
the passport might be for Switzerland?'

The ATTORNEY-GESERAL—" It is for the whole
of Europe." . . _

Marinet and Cantina* were immediately after-
wards set at large, and on leaving the Conciergerie,
were warmly greeted by the multitude.
The Chamber of Peers met in public assembly on
niday, to resume the debate on the Duke de Frrz-
JAMES'S motion for substituting the words " Christian
Religion," in place of " Public Morals," in the eighth
Atticle of the Law respecting offences of the Press.
Previous to the discussion, a Paper was circulated
among the Members, bearing to be subscribed by
Cardinals PERIGORD and LUZERNE, and the Bishops
of CHALON, and BESANcON, and containing what
they style a " declaration of their sentiments towards
the ktro, the two Chambers, the Galilean Church,
the Universal Church, the Holy See—a solemn ma-
nifestation of principles handed down to them by
their Fathers in the Faith, and which a sacred
duty obliges them to transmit with a religious fidelity
to their successors." The object of this pious effort
(we will not say how constitutional) was to influence
the Members in favour of the proposed Amendment;
but it would appear from the result not to have been
attended with any remarkable success. The Cham-
ber heard, in favour of the Amendment, the Bishop
,
of GESANcON, the Duke de DOUDEAUVILLE, Count
de Sr. ROMAN, and Count Dssrze. Its adoption
was opposed by Count MFRCIKR, Count de NIONTA-
LIVIT, Count de CORNET, and the Marquis de
LALLY-TOLLENDAL.

The discussion being declared to be dosed, the
KEEPER of the SEALS ascended the Tribune, and
was heai-d at some length, in defence of Article Bth,
as it stands in the Project of Law. The amendment ;
was then put to the vote, and negatived by a majo-
rity of nine, there being—For the Amendment 91.-1
Against it 103. Article Bth was thereafter provision-
ally adopted in the terms in which it originally stood,
and the Chamber adjourned the discussion of the ad-
ditional Articles till Saturday.
The proceedings on the same day in the Chamber
of Deputies were confined to the continuation of the
general discussion on the Budget. All the remain-
ing speakers on the list were heard; and the Chain-
ber again adjourned till Saturday, when M. ROY, the
Reporter, VrAS to make his general summary ; after
which, the discussion of the Articles in detail war to
commence.—Five per Cents. Friday-66 fr. 45 c.

We have received this trtornlng Papers from
Charleston to the '2oth of April.
The !lava, ol,th Papers last received at Charleston
are full of tho successes of the Royalists in Mexico.

The famous General Virrortia, trho once com-
manded a force which threatened to overturn the
Royal authority in that kingdom, is now, it is stated,
a wretched fugitive, forsaken, betrayed, and even
pursued by Ms former Republican followers.
Accounts from St. Domingo state that an4insnr,
rection had broken out in a district in the Voestern
part of the Republic of Ilayti, called GrandeaAnse.
Presideiit Boy ea had issued a sesere Proclartiktion,
threatening the Insurgents with annihilation if they
did not immediately submit to the troops marching
against them. It would seem as if this was a distinct
affair from that of GomAk, of whose party in thel
mountains son* mention was recently made.
A Gentleman who had arrived at Charleston from
Calcutta states, that in the late sickly season there
were not less than 220,000 persons who died of the
cholera atorhus in the provinces immediately depen-
dent on Bengal. The informant himself had a severe
attack of the disease, and owed his recovery to taking
'61:1 grains of calomel, 100 drops of laudanum, and a
hottle of brandy—sill within the short space of ten
hours. ' '

The aceogitts tvhich have reached us this morning,
both by the way of France from Madrid, and by
American arrivals, v:ith regiect irate of iirafti'
in Venesuela, u of ar., afasouffilitAimpixionio
the cause of the PiiiiiorS:The'rer*tiMr4te;tif the
4th ?.tai,stein:Gat atriiitehee • Waite ilea ietgelifit3
by the GoVerisme::t from Ciivoccoo; dated

so late as the ::sth of February lasts ethith cainiut•
ni tate the following particulars :
On the 30th of January, Cieneral; Moattue
viewed, in the plains of San Fernando de Apure, the
principakeart of the Royal Army .14 Venezuela, pie-
paratoiy to commencing the operations of the CAM-
-paign. litebsisted of seven Battalions, three Regi-
ments of Cavalry, and several Squadror.s ; the total
number is vaguely stated at many thousands. The
General was highly pleat.ed with the appearance and
,discipline of his little army, and pronounced it to be
oneof the most fermidable which had ever yet taken
the field against the Insurgents.
On the Ist of February the Army moved, d
on the 4th forced the passages of the liver Aracc ana,
in spite of an obstinate opposition on the part of the
Patriots, who are raid to have lost in the affair 200
killed besides a great many wounded, and to have
left in the hands of the Royalists a large part of their
materiel, and upwards of 4000 head of cattle.—
Monim.o new found himself in the fertile plains
,Merecure, wheice be intended to march on the 6th
of February in pursuit of the enemy, with a view of
potting at once an end to the campaign.—Thais far
the Madrid accounts.
In the New Orleans Papers of the 7th April, we Aid
these accounts not only confirmed in all their leading
particulars, with the exception of a slight difference
as to the dates ; but we are farther told, on the au-
thority of accounts received from Curacoa by a
Dutch brig, which left there the 19th of March, that
the Royalist Army having moved ti-om the Plains of.
Merecure, came up somewhere near Calaboza, with
the main force of the Insurgents under BOLIVAR-
that on the 9th a general engagement took place be-
tween the two Armies—the Royalist amounting to
nearly 9000 men, and the Patriotic to about 7000—
and that after a desperate conflict the Patriots were
defeated with the loss of 300 men, all their artillery,
baggage, &c. General Alonti.co, it is added, gave
immediate pursuit, and soon after made himself mas-
ter of the city of San Fernando de Apure. The
Royal arms, we are assured, had been even pushed
as far as the Orinoko, where preparations were
taking for the siege of Angostura."

The brig Henry, sailed from Cork on Wednes-
day, with about two hundred passengers for Aux
Cayes, to join Sir GoEcon MiGaccon, who lately
landed on the Spanish Main with a small force. Ge-
neral WGREGOR, it seems, left authority with Colo-
nel EYRE to recruit men for his service, and to >hio
them as he best could. There are a number of idle
Gentlemen about Dublin at present, and also many
in the country, who have been captivated with the
speculation of embarking in the Patriotic cause, and
for some time they have appeared on the streets in
fanciful uniforms. We understand that Colonel EYRE
has formed a Committee, who treat with such young
Gentlemen as have the inclination to proceed on the
enterpri, and have oponey to pay for such rank
as they may wish to possess under MlGarcon,
The money thus furnished, is made a stock purse to
pay the freight of the vessel, and hence it is nscessatt
that the greater part of the adventurers should be
WCcers ; for those who are contented with the hunt-
ble station of privates, are not requixed,to contribute,
and their passage, subsistence, &c. roost be defrayed
by the common fund. Mr. D'Eveurnox, from th e
County of Wexford, is also raising men for the same
service, but under different circumftances. lle
professes to have authority from General BOLIVAR
to grant commissions, and to ship the men he may
raise for headAinarters, in Venezuela. Mr. D'EvE-
REAUX has not yet dispatched any men, and Colonel
EYRE has certainly shewn more activity in this re-
spect.—Dublin Journal.

TALXOIIIIt, MAT 15.—Wind South, light brreger and IBC
weather.—Arrived the David, Nitet.ra, from Loudon for New-
foundland ; and Beamish, l'amrra, front ditto for Cardiff and
Constantinople. Sailed the Countess of Chichester packet, with
mails fur the Brazils.

Poiersmoutn, MAY I 7.—Wind 59;E—Arrived Isis Majesty's
cutter Lion, from a cruiac.

Dzat, MAT 17.—Wind R.S.E.—Arrived and sailed fur the
River, the Nereid. SIMI, from Trinidad.
Coax, MAY 14.—Salied the Despnrch were-brig for Milford.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 17.

Mr. HIM?, at the Sitting of the Court, applied for a Rule to
skew cause why the Master should not review Lis taxation of a
bill of costs. Mr. lions stated, that be had suffered judr,ment
to go by default in a writ of enquiry preferred against hiiu at
Winchester. On this occasion the Master had allowed d.:50 for
witnesses, £l6 for Counsel, and, out of an extortionate bill of
£304 bad struck off f f 78, leaving him the remainder to pay.
He complained not of the Master, but of a Country Attorney,
by whom the action had been brought against him. In support
of his application, he haul -.4 in an affidavit of great length, con-
taining much matter irrelevant to the subject ' • and the Court
directed he should reform his affidavit, and cortfsne is to the sub
Jett matter in psestion.

CRIVINAZ VTORMAITUN.
Mr. &seam moved for a rule to shew cause wfiy a criminal '
information should net be tiled against 'Air. l'hemas Chapman, the
printer of the Martcheder Obereter, for a certain libellous letter
published in that journal on the nth of February last. The mo-
tion was founded on an affidavit, which xi forth, that at the
Quarter Sessions for the County of Lancaster, certain persons,
the deputies of the cotton-weavers in that part of the county, had
been tried for publishing resolutions on the sth of Septemt:r
last. calling upon their eotnpaeions not to work foe their cm-
players without a stipulated advance of their wages. Thew per-
sons were found guilty, and one was sentenced to two years' irn-
'prisontnent and the other to one year. Some time after the
passing of this sentence the letter in question was pithlishrd ; and
the writer said, that a more-unjust and shocking judgment was
never pronounced by Jefferies himself; adding, that when jus-
tice was lost sight of in Canna of Law, all security was none.
He likewise justified the right of labourers to combine to raise
their wages, upon the principle that the Judges had some years
ago applied. to have thefr salaries increased.
The Learned Counsel wet proeiteding to state some other facts,
when the Loan CkilLV Jest,:.: said, that he had A.:we sufficient
matter against the particular sentence to take a rule to thew cause.

THE IMO T. mini.

Mr. Maori proved the judgment of the Court in this tole,
which win grjed et the Sittisp after last Term, at Guildhall,
when the tjafendants Fwth, Tate, Hodgetts, Brook, Taylor,
Law, bigger% therstood, and Brown, were convicted of a con-
spiracy to defiled the bonafic creditors of .I,4in Smith, of
Holmfirth, in the county at clothier, by fratidulendy
suing out a commission of bankrupt, and by fabricating bills of
„parcels and promissory notes. Sherwood and Brown wt in now
estAegl upon their recopizances, but did not appeir, and execn-
thin Was Otdrred to be levied upon their bail. Affidavits were
put I*by die other deftndantir, and the Court was then address-
ed by Mr. &star. on the part of Blares; by Mr. ell!MiX31:1,
on the part of Tate and lialgetta ; by Mr. CA:41.31111, on the
part of and by Mr. Aeourec.., on the part of Brook.—
Fhad Mitoresel, and therefore he addressed the Court for
.hinfitaf.."9*. lete;ocire and hlr. I)wcwax, on the part of the
proaiteuttisn 'severally spoke in aggravation of parliament.
Mr. Juin* Bartne prentounced thereon:pea: of the Court;
nakely; flat firth iheald be imprisoned in the Ileum of Ce4,-
refibellitliMbatll-telds fur 1$ et:ender months ; 'Cate and
IBA/Otte slihlddle iMptitoned in the smite editor fails ectidar
entleltur; Iltreera shisuld-beimprims-ti .is theseme p!zee
for liteeidenlt'd' Wombs ; ant I 1 w, licaoke, Dad Tayinr,
should Itri ir.-prittib:ll intim sazne ;ace ca!vadar

THE AP?! 7.

The Duke 3rYdßr ye-terday se')
'tlothing fur the tare': , Q.•
'the PitlliCg Rr.(a;sr, at Calljr.t 7. 1:
Rsral Higlmtz %: ac

• SPORTLyr:
STATE OF TIIL

to 1 agst4l`esslas
5 t., 1 agst I..nuiws
13 to 1 apt .sultan
Id to 1 art IJ.,itti:de
13 to 1 azst Iria

11 to .5 art nyalre
4 to 1 apt line Stot+Np
7to 1 at Sister to 05.% ill
t. 1 apt Baol/41

8 to 1 :tgtt Ilandure
g to 1 apt The Laird
PUGILIITIC COMB

Wednesday, the Crawl
of among the AMC:7, an,
the amateurs of rigilisni
.of Eildart ; it Nrn icept
public were not well acqu;
that the Magistrates might
give a //strew to the tneeti
thing less than fOG gt.incas
htnioer, from lially'songh-1
of Dannybro-sk, who had
nual fair of ILht, ft.n, and
The crowds who asAntl
ever/ kind were pat
Curragh exLibited as trar'
The country btris from
Kildare, who lore a bit sj
of the Peary, were stssemt
to take their places at till
now only known by the r
centre tat, sorrossoded w
erected, well nerd-.

-it:, t

,11.1,1$ %Vv.('

while the up,
minutes before one o'cl:),
by his second, liaLtou,
mediater: :dos 01,/(11
bricklayer, as his second. with !us .
the scene of actior.. Tae combat,
pcarrd In fine condition ; they shook
candisky, and at IS minutes before ant
et need at minute time--bettinir Sto 4 v
TOE BATTLE

Ist Round commenced with cauticus
tor his oilvt-rcary ; both made play rq
and after .onat. hie grog, bah ft 11, WC:,
fay. La g-An. •

Each lad advanced cautiousl7 to met
sparring ;at last Lang-an blade a feint, •
Urd h: bit 11`4uwra-i a ci.oppee ow
nt:t only drew first blood. but kt the etc
Irtotc fall 4,05. r the eye. This Wow bad
the fight ; they closed, and Cell rcictlicr.

couibatanta came In with mach
a-la-dittancei as the French say; same
place but not severe; the hts were to
closed and fell; Langan under.
4. Much spaniel/. COMM hitrwere
purtidinteitt. M•Gtrierau staggered and

a. Similar fighting. M Li;(rwrsin gm td,
knock down.

6. Like the two former, at the begin
and tell—Lillgan finder. 3115:ts still tin.
7. This might be said to have commen,
both mine in determined, And desprra!'
each stood well up, and received .ind
—moo flinching; after very severe hitting,
fell together. Bets the same.
IL Both came in shelving much phrei,
fought hord--Lishypsa grorrel his man again,
to have got much the worst of it. Bets
9: Beth deterwiltnd—they silted awas
gocd•in-hghting, when they closed rri
both went dawn together.
10. Tbooombarants settr,cd cautious
round; and made much play, sitting
they closed mum lovingly, when Langan
ekanly—(Cries of Oaten fur ever, from e
11. Very serer hithtiny, in whials MN
—(Cries of Tanner for ever.)
12..1 most sitspeo.ste rally sonstr.enct
either had heretofore shown, was bum
stood close in, and hit as bar/ :.s they c 4
both fell; Ilqiewrais under.

13. Came to the gruuusl very caw
effects of the last round very visible on
dug, but weak; parted--aeithcr t( n.

11. Owesrptactd a Must trrrnendous 1
ney ; Langan grastt.-1, and in a close hos
(Loud cheering for (M !)--14ets in
15. Some severe fiakting, which ends,
Bets again even.
IG. Good play od bnth sizes ; closed,
mu. h fighting, chiefly body blows—lan;
17. Laustr.n stood to his man with spil
facer, which again uncorked the claret f
and nose : he then turned lapidag, ais
round his eye to an amethyst 1. Both
_ _

13. Bork.very queer in beHosen—i
in again—desperate rally--parted again—tine
t9_ Both came tettethed--tiimieptit7
I...ingali hit over the ropes, and ttasaed
for Paddy NPUoser.m !)
Fran the guth to the 26th tu;:ed,
peered much eskatutel, and Very little
Y 7. 'Much turd kitting ; Langan hit
eye, as in the second wound ; li`GoVvrz
fell much exhaust( .I.—A shout fir Lam
The combatants foufht to the 3S:11 t.
Coseranncas much peouishyd. Lie
round ; 'bat frosting that he had so runt
he gave up in a manly at ilc. The fight
minutes, and gave much satisfaction 'o

Tun DUKE or Yonx's Cousc
Duke of Your held a Council 1
Knit:, at Lambeth-Palace, whicl
The Archbishor of Canterbury, the
Muquis of C.undeu, the Duke sf Mont
chUsea, Lord Ile—Ley, and Sir Willis-
remained lu tleliber;.t!on a consider-A.li

'lig

The Duke and Duchess cf U.
second grand patty last ever.i..T.
The tnterest and athriraLion

Tragedy of 17,c Cat i 5 Chit!: a:
exceeds any effect which we rc
produced by a dramatic tcprese
variety, and vizeur of the Piect
snazchless acting of KEAN in ti
developes new qualities of his n
the audience to a pitch of ently.T
to the feelings as to the taste of
J. and .I.SIVF.WRICUT heg to
the Lottery !nun finish ett FR I DAV
when Two Vrires of tt:h,eCO, T'i'n cf
Kieran Of it:00, 4300, &c. rtn:q be 4.!i-
-and the Tickets ar.e. Sl:aros f
at then old and forraga:c °facts,

77, Cornhill, I 1.
:3, 11.1yrnarket, I 14
Where the Cial Prize ex,cco cc
ni .c,0,.7.0) ve:e i.o:d in Mates.

MAPHIS

Aredney, J=.7rt F*1.147r,
_ _

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tie
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~., 1.,,...::::. ~:...
Sc! 7•1'i1,tr... cf, • .:.-•, V lCi!*.!, Xi
nitttillrePta:irtltrab:itt:l7:ol..7b.:l:::::::7.,.....::::lll::t•lr::::7••l:7l
led ill Lrl•:{! !.•.::_.1.*.:1,.. ...r.si t.;: t.sauif
tr:::temzofti:.rr... •... '.:;-:::-::‘t .f..rt.......5e•-•'...:
:,.....cl.olt..;trnt
z.i.t..v..Li......1i....3
2,.c.... .....;!..
i., .. t7.........4474
Kith NL:w.:,...-. :as :-.!s ix !t,..).” • ..:;:i,
,lq.ii.a.6:-,.-, ....tte-?...t ' : .:-....!....., tel.
, with Lis 1-Lt*.lt-1..L..• !L r, 1....:.:.:44 :a
le ; CtOlLT.heybZs:,.l.,,,lq 5..,t.tz...7.::::.:41:...th..-t..5r.....,;1210.4.
MI before one c')........... t,r• .....- 'at trsi.
-betting S to 4 en La: git•: :he Loma.
17:11:th8mAhrdi-LcusEs.p:tnistg, each "Tel tai.
ith made play right ii^.il left, ..1..e-. ctise.
Loth fill, hi' tiuw:-...a 1::::.t-r—zr:..:-
cautiously to mesa his zdrereary —a -,r
. Matte a' feint, v Oich gsvr him a-. .
nut,:bisafue:Ligittiviz:tiich:direttell.grtrrentie4s;gha-dttrir±:::ettcetirdre;::::9;il,::::.
nmche inssywi;tsliare chunucur•adothttin, arailitutiflrtm7til
he fits were Oct followed 4 taw tto
I under.
tinter bits were eacherged, bat ra pat
n staggered and kl.
31' Liownin gmserd, but not be a dea
ter, at the beginning, they both &sal
. Pc:ts still the saute.
to have commenced the eght in came;
al, and desperate hard htttirg took fat,
received and paid in ptirte C.a..g.1. ere
Ty swot hitting, they closed, mid bay
state.
wing much pluck stood fairly we mat
want his tams-again, altlur.o ha spend
urst of it. Bets even.
-they 'silted away rapidly, and theft wa
they closed with equal udsanugs, of
re.
cilia cautious from the effects of he
L play, hitting at wide distance, at he
y, mien Langan wt.* kit dawn, brat lit
i fur ever, from the surroundirghtigkts)
ing, is *Aida )I•Gowrun was lit dam
ter.)
rally entameneed, asd any wham the
awn, was lemma of the question; diey
i hard :.s they could—kat Lindley clued a
mi./.
mid very cautiously, mating play; *
very visible on both; some tot:Litt-1M
—neither &own.
out tremendous blow =der the left Wi-
nd in a close both. fell, Larta ander,-
n !) bits in *favour of Id`reowraa
Lig, which *eat in Wki'ovrratistallitg.
li siZes ; closed, mil pazted—aetm spis
.dy blows—fakran hit owe tbr tor-
iis men with spirit, gated is a thearld
lied the claret from A•Gowr.ta's mask
ed lapidary, aiad changed the corneas
thyst !...• Itoilt down it Gown* undrt.
o the begows.—tlosed and parted.--casis
t--patted again—time counted.
'ethed--ttimie pity--(k operate fightkr-
es, mid grassed the thiad dnic--(llLra,
26th totard, shrilar lighting--both ap:
and Welty little ectenct displayed-
tg ; Langan hit ever his adversary's rgis
and ; li`Goiarran's claret blinding We—
1 shout fir Langan.
bt to the 35th round, during Whigb *et
iihßt haialxti so n
. llemesatticeu:orntinetre totockaithew,3%
it -le• Me fight lasted an kuhr acd 4
i satisfaction to the Fond!
nx's Cot sett.—On Fr:day, ex
1 a Cotacil liven the state of the
Palace, which was attended by—
`anterbuty, the Bishop of Ltmelon, et
s'earia)dcUkiiri:ferabW:\illirreamti:Gera: Chet. farThiedCoWar,c2
uchess cf 6 LOUCEsTER had the
last ever.i..T.
admiration excitcd by the tea
'rib Chit!: a: I)rury -Lane The:art',
,s hich we remember to hare sty!)
vatic tepresentatier. The be:.;:tY.
FitioxefsztoAhfNehPiisniecntehe,reair.geasi,tialsceneibou:ew,al:.:l::::l,l
e
itch of entlinsiasns as lic-Acaris.:.
the taste of Erglishnteo.
....
it,.:enelc.(virlc:(,:volinlFTßl;t:.ibit.c),:e.gf,A:cti-o.f.iN.stia:t:l;c4X:r.:TC:,or.tnct.egCe..,,.oSL.olthiftr:2l-^..;14.,..:::11..:.•
is ar.e. 51at414111:...r
ivtic....hillftscorrhnle.;tc:cnow,,. c -:
, I
of LOC,t•CO ir'.l J. 40A-C, :'.-. 1a" e ..---fl
a Snel. ----------
i.i.P.ii I SI 1.
It.tht
.:i. ii,.te: ~ti..
(P:1 ii,zlt.77.:eaf t:It:. r.7:1(......_. . .
."..
...
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