Star.
London, England, 1828-01-16 00:00:00

TREMENDOUS HURRICANE.

CORK, JAN'U ...Y.11!
•

Last might., shortly after seven O'closk, a flame sudsi
denly burst forth, from a strneon Dunbar- stier is behlng-
i tlj etT Mr:. Th nas Dunbar; the xi. re emir sined saves:ll
bliss: Wed provision c ,sk% and firkins, st ith a quantity of
lierept, t\vige, at d other ma erials u eJ in the coopering
business. Although the attendance of• tie Royal Es•
change, Atlas, and St., Nicholas's fire .engines was ez
tree ely prompt, and the most unCea,ing exertions s• ere
made by directions of the Mayor and S eriffs, and the
Officers commanding a Attachment from the garrison ol
'203 soldiers, 70th Regiment, assisted by a large body of
citiz ns, yet, from the combustible nature of the stock
in the stose, no possible effort could save it and its con-
tents from destruction; and baisit not been for the great
exertions to save the surrounding premises, the entire
square, extending from Dunbar-street ,to Mary-stmt,
must have been inevitably destroyed.

THAMES,
The Directors of the Company held their usual weekly
meeting in 'W'albrook yesterday afternoon, at which a
full report of the nature and teem -Of the aperture in
the bed of the river, was made by the engineer, as-well
as of the *steps taken already•to arrest the influx of wa.
ter; when it was resolved that the
.means adopted
should be pursued, subject to the determination of a
General meeting of Proprietors which is to be immedi
ately convened.
Tl.e hole, upon further inspection; is stated to
much larger than was at first strposed; this, however,.
probably arises from the action of the tide, whiCh at
each B io and ebb carries away a pot don of the gioi,sq
in the vicinity of the .t; ertute. The work had betn
carried about 12 feet .beyond the centre of the river.
The means adopted to fill up the bole are in rapid
progre s; and no doubt is entertainei that this object
will be accomplished in a much shorter time than (41
the last occasion. Plans from private individuals fist
stopping the hole ate again sent inro the' Office, but
not quite so numeiously as in May last. The several
shares of the Company ate 4000 in number of 501. each,
of -which
.161. have been called.

DEVONPORT, JAIL IT •
Shortly after twelve o'clock lad flight, a violent hut
ticane came on from the sotith. west,acCorispirnied with
vivid flashes of lightning. The greatest alarm pie-
wailed, as the harbour, -particularly the Sound, was
Clowded with shipping. The anxiety was increased
towards one o'clock, when signals of distress si ere
heard from the Sound, though such .was the up-
roar of the elements that the expiosions were but
Taintly di,tinguishcd in the 'Own and it was found
utterly impossible to render ,the' -sliitrilest assist-
-mice to the vessels which were dating. When
day-light broke, we were presented with a scene,
only equalled' in 'honori by the disastrous night
of Novembi,, 1824. Thire were altogether thirteen
ve.sels on shore; six in.lleadinart's.Bay. six in Mount'
Bitten Bay (the •scene of the unfortunate Jasper'sdt...
struction), ai.d one in litseisand Bay. • Eight vessels,
however, rode it out hi 'Le. Sound, without damage.
Of three others lying at that 'anchorage the night be-
fore, one was dismasted by' being rust on board by one
'of the dtifting vessels. Another. a Notway timber ship,
'drifted One. tote rocks, under Mount Boma. Mt' has
heat tOwerl into harbour by the _Brunswick ,steam
roast; and-dm third, the Scree/girt, of Sanderlarid,
'ha chilling-to clic mouth of Catwativorts brought
lip, and now tidies. in safety.. Tht l'itagnetelitig' of
.war also driftea but was broughtyp by another
umber. We have not heard of more than two lives
kin lost, but horn the confusion which now reigns,
The tact cannot be exactly ascertained. The preserva-
tion of the crews and passengers, particularly on the
dangerous slimes of Mount Batten Bay. cannot but •be
ecouidered miraculous. Tilt-re is only one cottage on
'the Mount, which is occupied by a labouring family,
named Avent. By the exertions of this man and his
wile, ropes thrown from' the wrecks were fastened to
'the racks;-aed by Ibis means the crews esc,sred. Four
'women and a Child were brought ashore from the Jesse
Lawson, in this manner.
The following is a list of the vessels lost, as far as
we can collect them :

DEATH OF HENRY DRUMMOND, ESQ.

On Saturdlif.night last,' the house of Henry Drum-
mend, Esq. Nn. 8, Hanover Tereace, Regent's Park
was thrown into the greatest degree of alarm, in con•
sevente of the above Gentleman being discovered in
his bed-room in the agonies of death. His Lidy was
absent from town, and none but the domestics'were on'
the spot. 'fbe servants, upon discovering the unfor-
tunate Gentleman on the eve of dissolution, has:toed
to procure assistance iti' all directions; and in revery
few minutes two miliial gentlemen residing' in 'the
neighliourbood, arrived •at the tionseolften they. faint&
Mr. I:Oitment ih-tire sitnitimt already described,' and
quite ii•sensible. -Upon Woking mound, they discovered
a phial and an empty wine giant—the phial bad con-
tained laudanum, as also had the glass: Antidotes were
attempted to be administered, but they proved ineffec-
tual, as the power of swallowing was cone gone. Ai the
list resource, the stomach pump' was applied i this bad
the desired effect of emptying the stomach of its con-
tents,
which proved to be on ite analyzation strongly
impregnXted with laudanum.' The operation, however,
proved fruitless,' as he gradually stink, and ultimately
expired in, about half an hour after. Communication
Was- itOrthediately forwarded to Thomas Stirling, Esq.
the Coroner for the district, requesting that an inquest
might 'beheld as soon al possible. Accordingly; eleven
n'clr,Lk ( n Monday forenoon was fixed for the ineesti
gation, and it *stri s 'held in the front parlour of the la e
ritsidence of the deceased. Our informant attended at
the appointed hour for the purpose of taking notes of
the preceediugs befate the Jury; but was refused ad•
inittanCe -by the leadles and servants.
The following facts, as stated ill on the inquiry, he
has obtained from a Tauter that can be relied on:
- A female servant deposed,- that on Saturday night
last her' master 'tame home and complained of being
yeti unwell, and directly went up stairs to his chamber,
desiring sh tt a *Me glass should be taken up to him,
stating that he was gong to take some medicine. The
glass war accordingly taken up to him, and in a sl.ort
tittle after a noie was heard to proceed from his fed
chamber; and upon the witness running up stairs, she
was alarmed at 'tieing the deceased lying on the bed,
apparently in a dying state, and the wine glass lying
upon the table near his bed side, by the side of wf,ich•
stood an empty phial. She caused an immediate alai m,
and two medical Gentlemen promptly attended.. Her
master died in about half an hour alter. She bad no
observed any thing particular in the manners of the
deceased when he came borne on Saturday eight, that
led hero think his 'Mad was at all affected.
Coroner—What age was the deceased ?
Witness—l cannot tell, Sir: he was ay, ung man.
The two medical Gentlemen that were called in to
the dtc. ased, deposed to the finding and to the employ.
ment of the remedies ahead), stated. -
The Coroner asked the Gentlennenif they could state
the immediate cause of the death of the deceased? • .
The Gentlemen both aniaered. Abet. the quantity of
laudanum foand in the deceased's stomach would not
have caused his dissniuti n, particulirly as they under-
stood that he was accustomed to take it periodically.
They should attribute his deatly.tei 'epilepsy; ptoduced
by some excitement. . .. .
Mr. White, surgeon of Parliament-street, deposed,
that be had attended the deceased for several years, ani
knew him to be subject to epileptic fits; and' he bud
more than once expressed his opinion that he would-die
under such an attack. To his knowledge the deceased
was in tt.e habit of taking laudanum, and he was clearly
of opinion that he immediately after taking his limal
portion of that, opiate, was seized with one of tho e fits,
which was the cau-e of death. He had since opened
0 e head of the unfortunate Gentleman, and, upon
examination, his opinion was 'strengthened, by the
membranes of the brain being much diseased, as in
.cases of epilepsy. He had also opened she stomach,
and had examined it minutely, and felittd nothing indi-
cating that he had died from poison. His firm opinion
was, that he died in a 'fit of epilepsy, from hisitnowledge
of the constitution of the deceased. The laudanum might
have produced extitemenr, and brought on the attack.
The 4ury consulted for some time, and ultimately re-
turned a verdict—"Tnat the deceased died by the visi
tatiOo of GOD."

Is-Deadman's• Bay—Lavinia, of Plymouth, in bal.
partial wreck ; Stephen, of Teignmouth,
...with coals, from Newport to.l..ot—total wreck; a
.Swede, laden with -salt ; a brig, laden with oil, here
for orders—unloading ; Elizabeth, of Woodridge, fruit,
wine and oil, for Jersey—unloading ; a sloop, which
.went on shore :at the bead of the bay, was afterwards
got off little damaged.
MOunt Witten Bay.—The Jesse Lawson, Church.
:With a general cargo'and pa,sengers;fOr Van Pieufan's
Land; John and Robert transport, .ia ballast—total
.wreck; Speculation, of Shoreham. with iron, from
Cardiff to Loudon, v ill be saved ; Netfriie cutter (haz.
boot master's vessel),• fleydon transport, in ballast,
will be got off with little &silage ; Ceto transpoit, likely
toile sawed. . .
. .

In Bovi and. Bay.—A brig, name unknown; gone
, .•.
to Viebeees.
. ships of war lying in the Sound during the gale
• were the Undaunted, Briton, and Britnmait frigates, the
-Portuguese frigate Pearla and brig Teyo, neither of
' which, with the exception of the latter already men-
nosed. drifted ; but each rode out the tempest without-
damage. The wrecks were merchantmen, and we have
heard that these ships were generally but badly found in
stores. The principal part of their crews are also said to
have beedon shore at the time. The huvicane was in
• no respect less violent than that of 1824. when upwards
of 80 sail went ashore, and nothing but devastation and
• ruin was spread along the whok coast. The litter tem-
pest occurred during -the spting tides, but it is now
. neap. It is not for me to say whether the h trbour master
deserves blame. No dubs the atithotities here will
• inquire into the cause Wily rehmy vessels being driven
' iron their moorings. 'are ships which rode out the
strum in safety steamrsialee lying nearest -to the Break-
• water. • The be refute from the south-west gales is in
Cawssad Bay ; and no merchant vessels should be
allowed to anchor any where out of harbour in winter,
escept immediately under the lee of the Breakwater, or
in Cawsand Bay.
The wreck of chimnies, tiles, and roofs of houses, is
far more extensive e.an in 1824; and altogether this
buriicane is a visitation that will long be remembered.
Dowanditn. 14.—During the greater pair of yester-
day it blew a most terrific hurricane from W.S.W. which
• did muctsdaniage its many houses in this town, by un.
roofing them and divesting them ofsheir chimnies. No
vessel dared to leave the harbour for France ; but, not •
"withstanding the violence of the gale, both the English
Packet Salamander, *and the French packet Henry IV.
left Calais haibose for Dover ; the latter vessel ran
" along as far as Blanc Nez, when, ending it impos•
siblexo make much way against wind and tide, put about
an *arced to Calais; not so the Salamander, she
• pursued her course, and having dispatches on board,
• reached our roads about twelve o'cleck, but the sea
• running mountains, it war impossible to land, and she
• good away for the Downs, and ultimately got sale into
Ramsgate. Me French messenger, charged with dis-
patches from Prince Polignac, had fortunately taken
his passage in the Salamander, whereby he was enabled
to proceed with them 24 hours sooner to London, as
the French packet did not reach here until to-day.—
Lord Noithanby was aniesetbe latest arrivals.
Sailed the B• itannia anditoy al George steam vessels
to France.
• A melancholy case of shipwreck occurred off Ryhope,
near Sunderland, at an early hour on Monday morning.
The Charles, of Bo.ton, coal laden, left Sunderland on
haturdtry last. She was seen alb days on Sunday within
a short distance of the shore, the wind and sea being
strong against her, and the next morning she was an-
entire wreck, every. seaman on board having perished,
The Very Rev. the Dean of Worcester (Dr. Ho&
• formerly a Prebendary of 'Winchester Cathedral) is, we
regret to learn, seriously indisposed. •

So great was Lord' COLLINOW001;i economy of the
public money, that 4e whole of his rietnaod for extra-
ordinary disbursements, doting the fiee,,yea►s in wltieh.
he held the command in the Mexliterroeseaus amounted
only to 541. in which were included the expense cf 4.
mission•to Morocco, the pOstage of letters,-Scc.
• A gentleman lately killed 'several 'pheasants near
He►efo►d, and found the crop of each full of these de-
structive insects, wire worms. They are the favourite
-food of pheasaatsr those birds are therefore beneaciii
to the farmer .

INTELLIGENCE.
t• 7 • I • '
QIRTADiCtjP MIES. „
the principal Gold have Bled as farms
°shier Tradesmen's Cup, adduce to: Free Handicap of Fiftetts...
• • sows. oath. • - . • •
Sir G. Pigot's Columbia Mrs HoltlssvortliA Scarborough
.Mr. White's Bolton klr. Thompsuir's Oratorio:
Sit W. Wynne's Sabrina Sir T. Sconky's Juerline
Lid Derby's Marina Sir 'l'. Stanley's Dr. Primus '
l.ord Derby's Burlador Sir T. Stanley's Grenislier
:%Ir.%%•alnisley'se by Ruben Mr. Thompson's Presbetor •
-Mr. Oiffarars eantalouu Mr. blyttoser Euphrates
'Mr. Gifford's Tattler Mr. Clifton's Fylde
Mr. Giffard's cby Ambo • Mr. Clifton's Harriet
laird Stmgrord names-Astrologer Sir W. Wynn's Mirfly •
Lord Grollyestors Movraeordato I Gen. Grosvenor's Full
Lord Grosvenor's Burlesque
drover Stand Cep,
Sir G. Pigot's Columbia
Mr. Thompson's Orthodox
Mr.Walmsley's Michael ltuysch I
Sir W. Wyrin's .Signorina
Mr. White's Emu',
Mr. Gifford's Tatler
Mr. Giffrird's Pantaloon
Netvcissio Cop..
Lord Kelburve's Purity,.by Octavian
Sir M. W. Itidley's Duncan Gray
Sit W. Milner's Malrk, by Blark"olk
Mr. A: J. C.l3alter's Corsair • •
Mr. Ellison's br c by Snutlensko,.4 yrs
Mr. Liddell's b c Robin Hood; by Blacktock
• Mr: Riddell's liartpdry, by Abjer
Mr. Cruick.hank's Navarro, hy Whiskei
Mt. Brauntont's Mystery' ' •
• • Mr: Baird'. Sir Malachi MalagrOwther
Mr. Attwouti's Diane, by .Comus
lkverley Gold Cup.,
Lord Kelburne's Actzon, by Seud.6 yrs
Mr. Richardsisn's 13rownlock, by Blacklock
Major Yarburgh's hr f Belinda
Mr. Deulson's Nisitrud, by Blacklock
Sir W. Millier's Makk
Mr. Hudson's Mystery
Mr. icitliani's fby Blacklock
Mr. D. Lrgard'ibr c by young Filbo is Puta
Mr. Fouls's Robin Huod
Mr. Hodgson'r Granby
Mr. &titles br e by Comm*, 4 yrs
WARWICK ST. LEGER STAKES:
Lord. Warwick's ch e by Partisan— Moho
Sir T. Stanley's ch c by Sir ltiver,dam by Fitzjatues
Sir W. Wynn's eh c Stapeky, by Arnbo
Mr. CirlcrOil'S Macassar, by Verney
Mr. Yates'. Emma, by blagistrate--Emmeline

s .i
'w

••t

rith Stakes as above.. •
Lord S:Anfuril names Astrologer
Sir T. Stanlej's Dr. Faustus
Sir T. Stanley's Joselina
'Alytton's Euphrates
Mr. Clifton's Fylge
Mr. Clifton's Harriet.
•

.1.

'

i • • ,
pawl ciloe.slovitis Mat s wit II kmatt and Wn
cciw • • • .•• • ...
r opierrss-440 1. kW:Wml44ot* red writ t 9 atk u.. usual
,
and in some of yilijc.p, wpp Ond in others
sat visited: ()1 science , ata possesses bbl
1.14 pi ikrit; putt 6k.etadfActic. to kw
VI his v. albite- and Aftifteti h fie
,thewif:isiortetufihosime!*
in the. cF riteteir:. -i‘els;sting 'defeat "4
thettlitjurnr; 1 a novice in tl4l7Abon
wetter undtiqtaird some idesritage baths%
Liveirool 'lli has als9 repeatedly set-to
at the Tennis:C.utt, and other sparring ben, fits, Otero
his gaunt fignits and sitigular tonttmioi a citiated
r,f merriment. Like the JE,iv ing•Skeletoh;lt Vtines *Awed
.
to be unencumbeleal with' il.vt.; 'land from the pliapcy
4 his joints; be 1041 is Vilifier like a puppet Worked' by
wires, than artything berme. - 'Willie !poi, confidently
of his mining qtwilities, and 01y sighed for the oppin
of shewingishat •he etiOld do. The long.withed-
for chance its Last arrived, and on it; day night the thatch
Oetweek him Wad Savage was. made. The pilhcipa),
godly felt bible bickers uai, to discoies him it, we,
pOrkible. to short itiliaterval Os temahied beksletlie
[414 of taiet hint -Iwo ttaidltitit rkrietten
tlat 'his • itoniacli. and wittafs,'Yi "Sttb' ;tins vFouid
say, !rad •I•M‘t. -iesiest• robe faniitiar, and therefore
•t. requited tome nranageineot to bring abelut a reton•
ciliation. Tile, rat* Jaw Hocd, of the Norfolk Arms,
underto k to' perform, and bj' yesterday morning he
was enabled to bridg • the PAM" lelloltes- apPetketiftid 1111
t.eif steak upon piety' frielidly .termh-althOugh tiis
miwArd era t still ltitiiiiited Ur:Aced; and, as a yokel'
not unaptly observed; doubts .fairly have been
entertained whether tie had not dtteited- flora totne'
ne ghbouring hurch-yard; insteidoi tfehti Au ordinary
cirri'', of Mai and blood: ShidoW as he Was, how'
ever. he'ekme td the-scratch with WsPir it which 'honied
Tait hebrt was in the right place; and ihtchigtout
,he fight fietihibited a'degtee of faiint' and bravery.
which elanged the inerrant:it, his singlilar appeirbbce
fir t exc'ted into admiration ; and in the end, whebrdis=
feinted, to a feeling of sympathy and regret; •
On entering the ring, the 'athletic appearance of Sairage,. who
weighed upwards of 10 stone, when compared with the •loor,
shadowy figure of Spring, whose weight could not have reached
10 stogie, made him a decided favourite at four and five to .osor;
and indeed poor Spring, who was attired in a pair of • fierry
Pmes's drawers, which did not come within two Inches of
knees, cut so ludicrous a figure, that the whole ring Who cent..
staged .with laughter, which was redoubled when . be tiscew
himself into an Attitude that would defy the ingenuity of Meeppitr
himself. Every joint was at one moment contracted,. gad Apia
as quickly expanded. Ile was up and down at the same mo-
ment, and, in fact, seemed to bid 'defiance to•all ordidary roles
of motion. Savage laughed with the rest, but he soon ;hanged
his note.;' for in the second round he received such a smashoe on
the left cheek irons Spring's right, that a gaping wound gave
evidence of the force of the blow, and from thenceforth be re►
ceived such tremendous visitations, right and left, that both earn
were increased to four times their original size—his right eye eras
closed, his foiehead cut, and other indications of primw gloss,
which skewed that he bad held his opponent far too cheap ;,misi,
in fact, Spring, instead of being at a discount, was at a high prenatal,.
many Of the oldest judges pronouncing him the better man. iiinn't
opinion of tEe stamina of Spring may be •formed when see title
that be .fought not less than one hoar and forty three minutes,
during which time one hundred and twenty. rounds were COW.
tested, and, towards the latter end of this protracted battle, the
betting was decidedly' in his favour. He hit right and left
uncommon severity. Thelluttoor of Savage:, hew/ever, efit not
to be satiated; and, in the 117th round, having fallen heavily on
Spring with his knee as he lay on the ropes, the poor fellow was
so exhausted as to become*. almost insensible—suit, however, he
would not be denied, and he-carhe up for three rounds more, until
he was perfectly unconscious of his situation, when his seconds
gave in for hint. Spring has now . proved .himself stOworthy of
support, that it is not improbable Ise may be matched igelititaayage
again or against some other customer of more come iluvitmor
Savage's punishment was severe ; but, as (MIA, he sheaved Nft(rstif
game to the back bone, and would hot say' 'hitbdiagh be
had received sufficient to satisfy any ordinary appetite. ,1•8 •
The sports•terraina•ed with this ha tie at fivb o'otork,
when it was about dirk, and thetlirong retnainedt9 the
last. In the course of the day the outer- circle received
a splendid accession of spectators Imm:the arrival. VI, a
large field of red carts, who had just returned from a
stag hunt, and who stopped to enjoy this unexpected
addition to their day's spot-.

.4

• Mr. /3eardsworth'sF;ederick.
A Match is made for 200 sots. each, h. ft.—T.Y.C. To be run
the first day of the next Northalierton Aleetini, between Mr. Reds-
dale's b f Bavarian, by Tramp, and Mr. Armitage 's b f Fantail, by
Rhadamanthas.

MILLING uN BANSTEAD DOWNS.

Tl•e Fancy had their first grand field day for the new
year yesterday, upon Banstead Downs, where the fights
between Bill Savage and Paddy Flynn, for 251. a-side,
and Ned Savage and Spring the Conjuror for 51. aside,
look place. The morning was rather favourable for the
sports, but the night tut ned out a soaker ; and all those
'.who trusted to open vehicles, t r to the ten•toed machine,
so much in vogue with the outsiders, had stipple reason
to grumble at the. want of courtesy in the elements.—
The Cock, at Sutton—so celebrated in the annals of pugi-
lism—was head quarters; and here, at an early hour,
a few of the respectable patrons of the Ring—and 'lure
.were not many. in attendance—put up theireads. As
.the day advanced, the crowd thickened ; and, by eleven
,e'clock, the muster became more numerous. .Paddy
Flynn arrived on the preceding evening ;.and, in due
time, Bill Savage, his brother, Ned,. al *sing the
Conjuror, were forthcoming... Commissary Fishwick
was punctual in the pet formunce of I is duty ; and scion
after twelve, had formed an excellent ring upon the
Downs, nearly on the same spot which had been devoted
to a similar purpose after the.last Epsom Races.
S:•ortly before one the conil,atants, attended by their
ft iends, reached the ground in their repective drags,.and
in a few minutes the nulling arena was .graced by the
presence f • .
BILL SAVAGE AND PADDY FLYNN.
The former of these n en had rt pea;edly di,tinguished
himself in the .boring clicks; and in a turn-up with
Alizk Reed, and in certain lights.with Lock the cab
driver, Jack cf Fitichley, and nt!-.ets, established for
himself a good name. his weight is
.ab...ut ten stone,
and he had the credit of possessing good science. Paddy
Flynn was regarded ,as a Common r, never having ex-
hibited his talent
.beyond the classic soil of Old Oak
Common ; still he was known to be a game man—
strong, and.withal a stone heavier than Savage; and
.here point. were thought so nipch in his favour, that
he was backed freely at 5 and 6 to 4. •
Savage was ushered within the ropes by Harry HAt
and Josh Hudson, aid Paddy. Fiy lin by Hairy Jones
and Aliclr llei.l.—After the usual preliminaries of
peeling, tying the fogies, and shaking hands, the fun
commenced ;.but beuie we dscrihe tbe retult,.it may
be proper to state, that in point of appearance Paddy
Flynn had the advantage. troth in height and muscle,
and we may say in cooMdence, for I.e came forward
with all the jollity of one who booked winning as a cer-
tainty, and in slits feeling he WAS encouraged by the
Paganckrs ,%11 h received him with.loud cheers. Savage
was evidently not in the best condition, but still lie
seemed to stand well with himsed, and came to the
scratch with becoming lot titiide.
• THE FIGHT. • •
Neither the interest nor the cliar.cter of the battle requires that
we should niter into a detail of the raands. Indeed, throughout.
'lf ',benefited but little variety ; and win- it we state that it lasted one.
hour and 35 minutes, during which 9$ rounds were fought, the judges
of these matterawill pronounce that to wa: more tedious than amus-
ing: Such in truth was the case—neither of the men fought well. M.
made theirpoints with anything like judgment. In the first round SS-
cage drew first blood from Paddy's anseler, and received a return on
the ~feaster; but. from hencelurth a vast deal of time was
occupied in stopping and gettiug away no the part of Savage, ana
in closing and throwing on the part of Paddy, who proved hilil.
stlf decidedly the stronger man. Lasog beture the close of the
struggle, Savage shewed great weakness, while Paddy preserved
his sviiits and activity, and hoot
.occasional visitations. kr
began to, change the character of Savage's phis most wofullf;
his eyes beginuing to swell. Ind his ears to look iuoroe than
puddy. In the 84th rotietd;Tre sere Savage a tremendous crass-
buttock, fellterelly upou hint, increased his weakness, and rendered
him so feeble that he was scarcely able to stand. Still he came up
game; but Paddy, under OW tuition of his seconds, seeing his ad-
vantage, determined lord the final polish upon his mug, and for
the neat seven rounds hid it all his own way—jobbilig, hitting up,
and flooring him at pleasure. In fact, Savage had not a change;
and in these latter rounds received mote punishment than he bad
encountered during the whole of the previous contest. Pat was in
the end proclaimed the winner, and left off without any prominent
marks pOwers, while Savage was conveyed to his car-
riage •
int'at dreadful state of exhaustion. • .
- HEMARIM---Few observations on this affair are ste-
cessary. Neither of the men can rank as-a scientific
fighter, although both .ai e possessed of game.. Savage
has not the gilt of hitting, and in weight was over.
matched. His condition, too, was decidedly bad. Flynn
is a merecommoner, and can only rely -on' his powers
of receiving and throwing ; but.even. in the latter qua•
lity he did n.,t know bow to make the most of it; for
had he fallen on his man, AS. he Wight have done- en
almost every tall, he-would have brought the mattes: to CORN EXCHANGE,. 111ARX-Isit•Ng. JAPPASY'ras.a.
issue much sooner. Owing to adverse winds, and reeves, eatiaweatirehl oor Applies
SECOND FIGHT. . (550 cgs. of %Vivi. 2,50 qp, of Baciel, 40 gra, .f Qat, spd aso
NED SAVAGE AND SPRING THE CONJUROR. Wk% of )F`lour,/ effer'e-elitlemeltinall, and [baday's prices were
Thebe Men peat eniered the • I ings .dccide saa hich 'bib{ surititaiid •M• fit& naleptelfor itkbt•ate'tliarley'h malt asked
ills and therelkelegreleaseof boy isfuritttip efiliarkietiltighete prima
was best entitled to the , stakes of 51. a-Side, for which wee* entacieefori..6o oath- k ' fkate wets/seri 40 Oki ibe trap
they were to fight. Ned 4vsge -is will known in -the - key gamut being my mibun„,. , .
• • •1.. • • e• • i)•r•
. .

• A few days ago every s• rious accid#ntlAi-pew dto
Colonel d'Agu lar, Ass.stant Adjutant General, brhis
bosi"lalling with him, as he was returning hornalvoht
duty at the Horse Guards, in colistquenee of *trick his
*ode was dislocated, aid several bones of the foot-frac-
tured.

. . A
new Rote, in which. Mathews, Liston, and' hones
are included, has been media the Green-toom at Lliur y
Lane 'Theatre. Mr. Sheridan 'Cackled; the author of
VirAinius and William Tell. has a Comedy'aceepted by
the Manager of the same Theatre.
As a proof of the healthfqlness of ibe climate orgew
South Wales, it is stated that, id twetve. Years from its
first settlement, only one de ith fruits natural c.use took
place in the town Of Bathurst.
There have lately been numerous and critions.aAi.
tions to the rare colh:ction of erntics, t.,c- in the,kjoro-
nical Gardens at Kew, to the a:mum, &o ,sa,y,of
11,000.—Many ot Ahem have been impor:ei fraps4faw
South Wales. vbets4
On the night of Wednesday, Mr. Martin..kkes,. a
butcher of 11..tbury, near 60 year's rf age, strippiedall
nig' t at the Black horse public house, in Wakefield,
and 0 ent to bed at an tr,u .1 hr use Ahem four o'clock
in the mottling, he was found by' the a atsbritaulyibrig
the street, in a state of iii,enbilwity. Ile-was imusedi.
alety taken into the 1:0t1,:ei and medical aid • procured,
whdtr .it was found that he ba.l nu-bens broken, 'but
what internal injury he ortittht have received, crulsi not
be so easily as( er mined.. ' trap, eatedrhot he had in his
sleep forced. himself thporigh .*.window:in.the attick
story where he slept..scarcely-cspable of admitting tbe
body of a. min to p. as ishrough.—Leeds Mercury. .
' Wednesday last a shocking accident occurred' to a
griddle-aged • maa".betsseen Kilburn and St. Alban's
(near the pond iteVallith Were was thrown).. It appears
tie was bn his stitylowatds London, 'as he-was met by
'll labouring man about• ei:ht o'clock on 'Wednesday
[night, win.) wished him .4.'a• good night." He then
rprOceeded orchis*ay,bht he-le-supposed union unateirto
have misiaken his road, and fallen into tht ei:ch by the
road-side; he was' sits-covered early on Thursday morn-
idg by a Woman returning from milking ; he was then
cite dead, life appeated to have been extinct for some
time. ' The•bndy now lies at Mr. Broveies, Kilburn, to
be owned. He appeared tO he about 45 years of:age,
'four' feet: sii 'lnches—in height, with large whiskers :
dressed il2 a light'stripectwai4coat, blue coat andtraw-
sets ; in his pocketi Siete fogad an old prat of' steel
,spectacle'sandunis and also
red caasee;pay. cocittiath.o:tiptiet knife, seven still-
lings in %jive, and a few halfpence, tome waste memo-
." James Johntoa
defendant:" in the coat packet .wit found a pocket.
book, written' inside, •' Jimes CAI ley." or 4rCatlei,' the
latter part 'of the abase torn offi 'an utubrella was found
near-him. • :,.- '

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