Star.
London, England, 1820-06-21 00:00:00

SPARRING.

Fives Coutr.—Eales, whose scientific talents as a boxer merit
the attention of the aniatturs, had " his (lily," as the term goes
noweesterday, at the ahave place, and he had no iedblln to
complain of the patronage of the Public. 'rise sets-to were ge-
reraily good, but two or three of the combats were peculiarly
interesting to the admirers of the art of self-dcfbnce.
The Sprig 41 Msree (young llrown)opened the sports of the
Jay with Caned Lamer; but the odd one was not to be diposed
(f as a matter of course, and, notwitintarding the youth isid ac-
tivity of Brown, he had- by no means the beat rf it.
Thefoney Ceuta, Canio-r, n.ounted the stage v. Jtiss
a prime little hero (dud ago conquered The osiniatisre Ilernees,
(Moen, t•n Thursday last, in an hour itlld ten minutes). The
Gipsy v.as all fitrceisess a.nd vigour, possessing terrific boxing
roquisites, and a resolution that will not be denied. Ilawkins
aa_anisbeit all present (although nearly a stone lighter than the
and nut recovered frogs; his recent bruiser.) front the,
ceolness of his mode and his decisive method of hitting. Ile
Warped tho Capsv•ty wisher", and, wi.h his kit hand, straightly
,put in towards t'ha wised market, so repeatedly, that the chniiT
of Coppsr was lulling out of hist:v.llth, and his breath issued,
franc his lips with till the raiiirL seal vmoke as it from a strainers
The Uipky hat6•r.s.lx_r the best of tha List round, which War a
sever 4 one irdecd. A pleitaiul shower of silver and browns
rreo.nperaeti th.rir t Ur, (tipsy cause forward and de-,
eiar.ni he w•malti.fi,h; any-man li.irg of his weight. The brother
of Atli, a said h:: .voahl make a match with him.
Jlitsw K nth ie .rd a see: one, called lhobio,„ opposedNeadi
other. Th.! Later was green indeed ; and Xussa kfayed upon'
his pimple as a• clown would upon- a ain't-Ina.. • •
(tiverand Siniog had a scientific coo in tray turn, with equal
advantages, they gained much applatse..
Hdlg • ma& an exc.. kut set-to with .1). and science
was displayed in every
Stroggins and .Itoor anrus...d.the spectators with some success.
.Dat the grand chinas of the sports was between Erica and
Thestadiness of their•evuiutioes, their nice Measure-
!mut, and flitir titfickifess in parrying and hitting, could not fail
to gratify the amateur. L:airs returned thanks; and on locking
up the box that contained his.pescier, and eking, the soft, he
smilingly whispered to a friend—" There never itocioeh tunes !".

• .
1 *We are lofortued by an intelligent FreLehman,
just arrived from France, that some very sei less dis•
torbances have taken place,.:a Lyons. An immense
mob assembled, why were attacked and finallY•dls•
lien.sea by the Swiss, sk itli the loss, however, of about
300 of the latter killed and wounded. That the
Legion de la Vienne had refused to fite on the po-
pu4ce, and were in .copsequence decimated, and
their Colima thrown into prison. He adds that the
censure will not allow any of the above particulars
to appear in the journals.-3roining Chronicle.
• The FinaL Act.of the Ministers assembled at Vi.ima, to confer
on the means of conipieting and consolidating the organisation of
the Germ: Ale League, is contained in llfwiiieur of the 13th inst.
Tjas document prefessestotbe of high importance; and doiibtkss
it must be so considered, if all the nights which it reeogriiies are
14. be practically respected, and tf all the obligatiptto which it
imposes be punCtually Inifilled. Lint experience proves, that in
proportion.to the number cf parties to any deed, and to the'di.
versity of interests which it undertakes to regulate, the chances
aremultiplled against its faithful and uniform execution. 3 -
people for ars subdivided, like tbe Germans, into so many.in-
drpotient parts, must retjuire an extraordinary "cowls-it kessure
to counteract their respectise tendencies to competition, encroach,
silent, and di:in.:ion. An 'external enemyp.ay now and then,
priliaps, produce a sense of colninon danger; but how often,
its the fotnier annals of Germany, do we find a foreign force
invited, by. one member of the ;Go-man League .to asiist its
views of autortliayinent ;Ind plund:.r at lie expense of those
arountLit? miteliStrongar, amongst the German Powers,
dlcftise teeing of ambitious jealt.inty prove itself than die prinei-
pk‘• of .enhesion, or the policy :if. &And tyiion,throughouut the
greacct ppttion of`the leth century ; and ntbat is there to epeou-
nose a reasonable.hope th-at the 19;11 century ill century the same
asseiriblage, of States under a character essepti.dlY opposite?
The " Final Act," as it• is called, is ydeirce-etihigly volurninotisc
that we 'hada he deterred from copying or commenting on it
ip det.tii, pere there, which there is not? any matter to be found
Mit Amick distinguis:sed„Li noyeity
.or intellectual povier. The
basis of rill Germaai I.7%mfederatiort ip auclar.ca to be.the jade-
penoirtiOandinbiaLibiliy of the several State.; composing it. No
sniinber can. ever withdraw itself from this league, which is in-
dis,siduhle; nor. can any new be admitted without the una-
nimous consent of its existing members. The pernianenitowiH
pi. il:e Diet is to consist oe seventeen Ministers—an absolute
.ohajority of one to decide•eiCh queition. The r.Tore important
questions,. such as a Declaration of W.kr, or an admission of a
sew nie.mher, must be carried by two-thirds of the " General
council,r. or. Assernbiy. Vie subjects especially committed to
die Art are, the internal and external relations of Gerinany.—
*lth respect it; tile formkr; the Diet is auth.erieed to interpose
whenever its Interference. may he, called for by the Sovereign,
or of any State in the Confedarat'on, provided, afros
due Mo.:airy, just cause, for such interposition should appear.—
In all cases sr!t:re the. public trail:in:l4:y is threatened, as by
the revolt of subjects against their S.nereign, the Diet it allowed
to sot promptitude and vigout, even should the Prince

- -
-bianseif be aialik, from circuanstance3, to claim the supyort of
ow body,. :Ike Diet may receive the ccinplaints of subjects
_kunst, thsir Prince, and " engage" him to tio them justice. The
:IXet'is triwatch over and enforce, if necessary, the execution of
the Mr Ankle of the Veclefal Act, for e,tablishkg llepresmta-.
Om 6.. citations throughout Gern,tany. Wits regard to foreign
kowera, .and the means of defer ding the ri&lns of the German
Stites against them, or of securing them 'against aEgressitins
arOnrtholic States,. the' Final Act" presents a serio of Articles,
i
which, with ill our deference for the grave body from which
they 'ltive• emanated, moo c.antipt othenvise, describe to our
• ,Beaders that as vague and obscure hither conception, and in
'•Their meaaneofnaecuticut embarrassing, if not altogether Sniprac
tgahlr. ' 'The whole contpact.msy be.causidered, we doubt not,.
stir evidence of thorgisod-intentions and Fquiralale spirit of those
by whom it has been framed; and, if appliedin the same spirit,"
at may be rendered an instrument of nations,' harmony and saris—
fa#4lon. But, if perverted to an unjust purpose, it,is one which;
thtTeeble have no means to reiAst ; ana which, be it ever &awl;
employed, the strong will neither tremble nor blush to violate.

FROM'LAST NiOr's 'GAZETTE.

6

.1111nritpei, alining!) wi nisi in (rub
Boroitik of Sakash—John Fleosidng,-E5
in the county of Middlesez;- in the root of Mkbael
Prendergast, ltsq. who behigchoes a Boris for the
Borough, and also for the town $( Claws!, has made his
election to serve for Galway. • . . •
• Olin.
Borough of Oakhampton—The *knowable - Campbell,
commonly called Lord ,tlenorchy; of Taymouth-Castle, itt
the county 4 Petit, in the room. of Albany Savile, Bsq.
who'has iccelpted the Chiltern Ilniadrodik
BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
William Trudiett, Aim Si. Palmubds, Miller, from itily 11
to 20, at ten, at the Angel Inn, Bury St. EdMunds.
Luke Searle, Weybridge, baker, front Jane g 4 to August sn,
at ten, at Guildhall, Loncloo.. • .