Star.
London, England, 1827-11-14 00:00:00

REMARKS.

This Fight was all one way, Jem had not a turn in
his favour. Neal never fought better—indeed, N e may
say so well—while Jem never fought worse. He con-
stantly hit out of distance, and half 'his blows were
thrown away for want of precision. Ned, on the con-
trary, was armed at all points, deflected with' quick-
ness and judgment, and did not let a chance pass for
doing mischief. His right-hand deliveries were severe,
and Jem, on being put to bed, complained of their
painful consequences. Ned's getting away and bold re-
turn were uncommonly fine; and the freshness which
he displayed to the last afforded the best evidence of his
condition. It was all head fighting—no body blows of
consequence were given. Jem fought with bravery,
and took a quantum sof. of hitting I but, from his re-
peated falls, it was obvious he had no desire to some to
close quatters. By this system he gave Ned an oppor-
tunity of chewing what he could do at out-fighting ; 'and
certainly placed him much higher in the scale of scien-
tific millers—so high, that we should not be surprised to
see him backed against Jem Ward. His punishment
was comparatively trifling. A good deal of money was •
lust on time, as many of Jem's friends backed him not
to be licked in an hour. The Two Toms (Belcher and
Cannon)'did their best for their man; but even it they
had called Old Tom of Lincoln to their assistance when
"time' was last called, poor Jem would have been
deaf to their united voices.

There was a &GOND FIGHT between two commoners,
named M.Ginnis and Hesseltine, which, after 68 rounds
and .59 minutes' fighting, was decided in favour of
IllsGinnis, who proved himself an " out and nut" game
one, although opposed to a better hitter. Hesseltine
was beaten by repeated heavy falls, which he got in
retreating, although he planted more blows. All ware
satisfied, and the meeting broke up without any draw-
back from the day's sports, save what might have been
eaperienceJ by the losers. Poor Uncle Lien was put to
bed in the same room with his nephew, and• was last
night " as well as could be expected," although some.
what disorganized in his upper works, to say nothiog of
his understanding.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Nir. 14.
Tbodemand for fine Wheat continues rather slack; but Mon.
day's prices were obtained for supwAne samples. Making Barley
is taken away freely at the prices of last-market day. Oats were
in sale, and Irish a trine lower, although the Ports close to-
morrow for Foreign Oats, of which article a great quantity is on
Its passage, and detained by contrary winds. Importations since
our Lim :-1,400 qrs. of Wbeat ; 2,750 of Barley; 1,900 of.Ostar
and 5,600 sacks of Floor.

At a late Meeting of the Academy of Sciences at
Paris, an account was given of a new invention by a
person named Conti, for printing with extraordinary
rapidity. M. Conti has contrived what he calls a eachy-
graph and tachytype; the former enables a person to
print with facility, almost as quickly as speaking, esstn
without the aid of the eye, on paper, wax, and soft me-
tals, with all sorts of characters and punches, regolArly
fabricated. The tachygraph consists chiefly of a portable
case, in the' midst of which is placed an horizontal
chase, a shelf of marble or icon, the size of a sheet of
paper, moveable before and behind, on which is placed
the sheet of paper which is to receive the••writing.—
As each line is printed, the moveable shelf advances -
a space equal to the interval which separates the line;.
Above the marble table is suspended a kind of round •
box, moveable from left to right, in which are di.pese4
all around, and in a certain order, characters of tato:-
pered steel, in sufficient number to express all ih* .
parts of the writing. Each of these characters, or
puni.hes, answers to a key (like the keys of a harpsichord)
which is placed before the lx.x and the moveable table.
Upon each key is engraved the character corresponding
to the punch. All these keys are so disposed that they
can be placed upon without displacing the hand. At
each pressure of a key, the corresponding punch
moistens itself with ink, and places itself in the ccnire
of the box, by the action of a little spring, which sud-
denly presses it, and as promptly retires to make way
for the other punches, and so on. The cost of one of
these machines, it is stated, would be 600 francs, or
about tsl. •

A letter from Penzance, dated Nov. 10, says—" 03
Friday and yesterday there were very strong appear-
ances of large quantities of pilchards in this Bay
(Mount's Bay), and some considerable shoals having
appeared on Thursday last in St. Ives Bay, and along
the coast, and ethers having been enclosed at New
Quay, Seaman's Cove, &c. &c. a number of sean boats,
fillowers, &c. was immediately launched, the nets
put on board, crews engaged, and all the inha-
bitants in active motion and feverish attention, ere
the sun had sunk below the horizon. Several scans
were thrown out, or shot, in the course of Friday even.'
ieg and yesterday morning ; but th
chards secured are very trifling, and
hogsheads-in this Bay. At St.
have taken a cargo of 4 or -
also large quantities of fine
k6f which are brought on shot,
Cubing-boats."

; but the quantities of pit-
ling, and will not exceed 200 .
,t St. lye% the drift baits *
300 hogsheads. There are •
mackerel on the coast, some
hot e fiery worming, bJ. our * •
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