North Wales Gazette

Extract of a letter from Bogot,,t: Ilre have received news that General Bolivar has just escaped assassination at Lima.- M. Monteagudo was assassinated in that city, and, upon examination, of the body, it was found that he had been stabbed with a sharp poniard. All the cutlers of Lima were, of course, examined one of whom said that, at the request of a negro, he had sharpened two poniards that he knew not the name of the negro, but shoiud know him if he saw him again. A proclamation was immediately issued ordering a general 0 enlistment for the army, but excepting all slaves and Mackmcn. M was a trap laid for them as necessary for the service of the city, to which effect they were, ordered to call for a bill of exception at the office of Adjutant-General; they presented them- selves accordingly, and the cutler, who was concealed, easily knew the owner of the two poniards, who, being suddenly grasp- ed, as the murderer of M. Monteagudo, and asked where the two poniards were ?, answered by confessing his guilt, and pro- ducing one of the poniards; and added, that as he could not have been discovered hut by the decree of Providence, he would declare that he had been seduced to that crime by the Governor of the Castle of Cal- lao (see the model of that infamous Fer- dinand), and that the other poniard was to be found within the sleeve of the left arm of General Bolivar's head servant, who was to murder him the night of that very (lay. The poniard was found as it was said. This is the seventh or eight time that that friend of mankind has escaped assassin- ation; and yet the diabolical rulers of the Spaniards are not yet treated like tigers, as they are. Under the head of news from Greece, the Etoile gives extracts of letters from Smyrna, of the 10th, 14th. 15tb, and 17ti of JIlne. The French frigate, the Diana, Captain Began de la Rosiere, had released at Tino aneipolitait hark unjustly detained, and taken the Greek schooner, Polixena, which had plundered French property on board a Russian ship at Beirout. Captain R-, in a letter from Syra, June 8, mentions the disasters of the Turkish fleet, the burning of a frigate and two cor- vettes at Syra, and the consternation of the Turkish Captains, One of the ves- fcej.-i burnt had on board the treasures of the army. t. I

Castle Inn, Conway. C. OWEN, BEGS leave most respectfully to inform the Nobility, Gentry, Commercial Travellers, and the Public in genera!, that she has lately en tered upon the above INN, which is most desi- rably and conveniently situated in the centre of the town, having the Chester and Holyhead new line of Road passing in front of the House. C. O. trusts, that the neat style in which the House is fitted up, the assiduous attention that shall bs paid, and the liberal scale upon which every department of the g.;tahlishmcnt shall lw conducted, will ensure for her a share, of public patronage and support. The Wines and Spirits are of the choicest de- scription. The Apartments are commodious and the Beds well aired. (tig* Neat Post Chaises and open Carriages, with able Horses and careful Drivers, on the hortest notice. Merionethshire. A VERY COMPACT Freehold Estate, Situate at Llawr-y-Bettws. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, (SUBJECT TO CONDITIONS) BY MR. THOMAS JONES, At Mr. Clarke's Inn, at Corn-en, on Wednesday, the 27th, of July, 1825, at 6 o'clock in the after- noon, in Lots as under, or the entirety together, as may be agreed itpoit at the time of Sale LOT I. THE very eligible MESSUAGE, TENE- MENT, and 'LANDS, called 1XAWR-Y- BETTWS, with TWO COTTAGRS andGAR- DENS. comprizing 47a. 2r. 131). more or less, of in the, of Mr. Thomas Jones and .Cottagers, as tenants at will. LOT H. THE AIFSStTAGE, TENEMENT. AND LANDS, called TY-CERRIG. in the same pa- rish, eomprizing 17a. 2r. Hip. more or less, ad- joining Llawr-y-Bettws, and in the same holding of Mr. Thomas Jones, -tt. will. I.OT III. THE MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, AND LANDS, called TY'N-Y-BWLCH, it the pa- rish of Llanfawr, and GARDEN, consisting of G perches. ill the said parish of Llandderfel, com- prizing 23a. lr. 26p. more or iess.adjoining the last lot, in the holding of Jane Jones, as tenant kit will. The House at Llawr-y-Bet/ws is suitable for a small genteel Family. The other Blliidings are good, the House at Tyn-y-Rwteh being newly built. A small property so compact is rarely y offered for sale. The Lands are fertile, and lie within a i-itig and there are SHEEP- WALIvS belonging to the respective Farms, which are most advantageously situate within about 2 miles of the Holyhead Road, 3 of the Lime Kilns at ITafod, and between the Market Towns of Bala and Corwen, nearly midway. (J:4 For further particulars, apply to Mr. JoNRS. of Acre, near Ruthin, Denbighshire; or Mr. D. ANWYL, Solicitor, Bal-a, at whose Office a Map of the Estate may be seen. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, To the highest bidder, at the George Inn, Dale- street, Liverpool, on Saturday, the 30th day of JULY, 182o, at. four o'clock in the afternoon, before WILLIAM Pmcy Poo LB. Enquire, Register of the Court of Chanceri/ of the Great Sessions, for the sevei-al Counties 'of Carnarvon, Anglesey, and Merioneth, pursuant to (t decree or decretal order of the said Court, made in a cause therein depending, wherein Richard Hughes and another are complainants, and Robert Roberts, and, others ore defendants. rip HE CAPITAL and substantial well-built I. PREMISES, at the North West, corner of Dale-street, in Liverpool aforesaid, extending as far as the Bank of Messrs. Lowry, Roscoe, and the the Shops now occupIed by Mr. Eastwood, Grocer, and Mr. Houghton, Stationer and the offices over the same, in the possession of several per- sons as Tenant from year to year. And also all that or DWEL- LING-HOUSE, S11013 ami PREMISES ad- joining the above, and fronting High-street, in Liverpool aforesaid, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Keel. and others. The above Premises are Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool. Also the FR EEHOLD and INHERITANCE of and in a MESSUAGE or DWELLING- nOUSE, situate on the north side, and near the top of Chapel-street, in Liverpool aforesaid, known by the name of the Golden Ball, in the occupation of Edward Jones, e And the several Messuages behind the same, forming a Court, called Roberts'Court, in the occupation ofdivcrs persons, as Temnt from year to year. And also the FREEHOLD and INHERI- TANCE ofan(1. in all that MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE and PREMIS ES, some time back occupied as the Excise (Mice, situate in Hanover-street, in Liverpool aforesaid, in the occupation of Messrs. Roberts. And also the FREEHOLD and INHERI- TANCE of and in all that MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, and WA REHOUSE, situate in Hanover-street aforesaid, in the occu- p pation of Messrs. James Gorden, and Co. and others, as Tenants from year to year. For further particulars, apply (if by letter post paid) to WILLI,VM PRICE POOLK, Esquire, the said Register; 11. R. Penrhos, near Carnarvon Joust RO.TKKTS, Esq. Klin Grove; or Messrs. RAMSBOTTOM and RO- BERTS, Solicitors, High-street, Liverpool, r.. THE LONDON GENUINE TEA COMPANY, LUDGATE-HILL, LONDON. '¡'he only Establishment of ths kind in the Kingdom. rgnilE pretensions of most of the petty imi- j tators of this Establishment, (which has long since been at the head of the Tea Trade) havkig the Company have ollly to state that their Teas so decidedly prlderred, and uni- versally drank in every City, Town, and Village in the Kingdom, continue to be packed in lead, in Pounds, Halves, and Quarkrs, and in larger parcels and the following are the only authorized Agents in this District.—The Company's Teas are admitted to be upwards of One Shilling per lb. better than those through any.otber channel. Miss DAVIDSON, opposite the Post-Office, Bangor. ABERYSTWITTI P A. Bowler ABERGELE L. Davies BRIDGEND D. Thomas ■BREC.-iN W.Duncan, Jun. CARDIFF .W. Bird CARDIGAN C. Lewis .vvis CARMARTHEN J.Bagnall & Co. D t'r,r o. T, IVai-i-en,, COWBRIDGE ^.T. Lif.,weiyti,Jun. CRICKHOWELT, M. Davis IfAVRRFOR.DW.ERT.J.Potter HOLY WELT. J. Jones L LANELLY D. Da vies LLANFYLLlN.J. Davies f,f,kNRWST I ones MEHTHYR TYDV'fL t- Phillips MONTGOMERY 7. Waidson MOLD Mrs. Sarah Birch NEATH I. Bentley Jones NARBETH. —K. Blavthwait PEMBROKE J. Barclay DITTO. (PATER DOCK)J. & T. Moore RUTHIN .R. Roberts SHREWSBURY R. jones SWANSEA \F. Fa<r<r TENBY ) Stevtr- TREDEGAR. "Vl.(ones' WREXHAM. H.Loat Di,rTO I). Evans (J: Applications for other Towns iiuins- diately answered, if post paid. (P::3- All Letters and Accounts must be trans- mitted to 141. Fleet-street, free, of c,vprnre. The Advertisements and Remittances are invariably sent to the Printers, POST PAID, and the Tea pany wiil nor therefore be pit to any charge when a settlement is requested. ANGLESEY RA.CES7L8257 TO r; K R UN AT !,LANGEFN r COURSF (ni, ;^»NESDAY, the 24th of AU- GUST, 1'3:2;'), EARL OF UXBRIDGE, M. P. > R R. GRIM<Iin, of Carreg- C STEWARDS. llwyd, The ANGLESEY CUP, value .£50, for Horses not thorough bred, bona-flde. the property of resid'Tilts in Anglesey or Carnarvonshire — J ico mile heals. ~rr, St. m. Three year olds t) y Four ditto. JQ Q Five ditto ia 7 Med. n 0 Mares and Geldings to be allowed 3 lbs. The PONY CUP, value )0, for Horses not thorough bred, and not exceeding 14. hands and I inch high, bred in Anglesey or Carnar- vonshire, and being at the time of running, bona-fule, the property of residents. mile heats. st. lb. Three year olds 8 7 Four ditto 8 11 F i v e ditto 9 2 Six ditto and aged 9 7 The L\ D¡ ES. PURSE, value £5[1, for all Horses, bona-fide, the property of residents in Anglesey or Carnarvonshire.—Two mile heats. FiFTY SOVEREIGNS clear, for all Horses not thorough-bred, bona-fide, the property of persons following the occupation of Farming in Anglesey or Carnarvonshire.—Two mile heats. St. lb. Three year olds 910 Four ditto I 11 1 Five ditto II 9 Aged 12 0 The Horses to run for the above, must be An- glesey or Carnarvonshire bred or have been in the possession of the owner, at least, one year The LLANGEFNI TRADESMEN'S CUP value irod, for all Hordes not exceeding 13 hands and a haU high mile heats. st. lb. Three year olds 7 5 Four ditto Five ditto 7 j| Six ditto and aged S () To start at a quarter before !a.—Horses to be entered xvilll All. Jackson, Clerk of the Course, at Llangefni, the day before the Ratfe and to pay 2s. brl. The Stewards request that, in all practicable, cases, Gentlemen be prepared with Certificates ot the age, &c. of their Horses, at the time of entry the height, age, c. of Ponies, to name their riders and colours and to have shot weight in readiness, if their riders are too light. ° {Kf" Ordinary at half-past 5 o'clock—Ladies 7s. Gentlemen JOs. Subscriptions are received by Mr. SPARROW, at Holyhead", JOHN JONES, Esq. Solicitor, Beaa- maris; G. B. ROOSE, Esq Solicitor, Anihvch and JOHN HUGHES, Esq. Solicitor, Bangor. A SLATE QUARRY, SITUATED close to the Turnpike Road, |K3 leading from Harlech to Barmouth, and within the distance of two miles to lhi Port of Barmouth, Merionethshire, where the Slates rtia,N at a small expence, be Shipped for any part. of England, will be disposed of on very advilnta- geous terms. for a certain term cf years, to any who may be desirous to treat for the same. It should be mentioned that when the said Quarry -Vas worked, the Slates were considered good, and were exported to different l'orfs of England. Ipply, for further particulars, if by letter post paid, to Mr. PIERCE MOHGAN, Gent. PIA^-CAN^I, tie <r Barmouth, Merionethshire. <7: Barmouth, July 9th, 1325. TO CONTRACTORS ANI) ROAD-MA KE R.S. fN pursuance of an Act of Parliament., made and passed this present Sessioi>of Parlia- ment, intituled An Act for making and main- taininga Railway or Tram Road, from or near "a certain Slate Quarry, called Gloddfir LSn, in the parish of Llandwrog, in the county of Car- narvun, to the Town and Port of Carnarvon, in the same county." Notice is hereby U/ven; That a Plan and Specification of the said in- tended Railway or Train-Road, are left nt my Office, situate at Penrhos, in the County of Car- narvon. for the inspection of any Person or Per- sons desirous of becoming the Contractor or Con- tractors, for making and completing (except the Iron Rails) the said Railway or Tram-Road, and the Bridges thereon, which extends ten miles or thereabouts, who are requested on or before the twenty-first day of July next, to send me propo- sals in writing, sailed up and endorsed "Nantlle Railway," for making and completing the same together with the names of two sufficient, Sureties, I for the due performance of such contract. JI. R. W ILLIA iVS, Clerk to the said Company. Penrhos, near Carnarvon, •2Uh June, 1825.

THE FIGHT WEDl-¡;Sl'U\X'- STRATFORO-SHELTOM AND BROWNM, FOR TWO HUNDRED POUNDS. Tins match was made as Irish fruit is shipped from Kerry, sight unseen. Browne wanted to tight somebody, and Shelton was ready to fight any body, so the challenge was given and accept- ed without either party seeing his antagonist.— Browne continued to remain in the back ground, and Shelton and the flash side, wlvi look upon cracking a countryman's head as a-cooiing recre- aiion on a summer's day, and as easily done as squeezing an orange, made quite certain of add- ing the great unknown to the long list of ambi- tious clodsmen who have. (lunar un their hats in a London ring, and been sent home waddling to the plough again. But as the day of fighting, ap- proached, strange hints were given that the Fan- cy were all at j'ault, and that Browne was under proached. strange hints were given that the Fan- cy were all at j'ault, and that Browne was under 'I' the hands of Tom Spring—petted and cherished and induced into all the mysteries of milling, to blaze forth as a great star, and the future Cham- pion. He was said to be young, full-grown, weighty, and, in short, with all the cardinal vir- tues and qualities of a hero. This was enough to daunt Shelton's friends a little; but when the story, strengthening as it came, showed Spring prostrate in sparring by this Goliah's hand, a panic, awful in the extreme, struck on every heart, and when, to make the climax of their confusion, George Cooper was beaten by Baldwin, giving a practical illustration that age cannot win against youth, the whole field of the flash ones was thrown into dismay, and like the flight at Waierloo, sauvc qui pent became the word. Shelton, instead of being regarded as the most slashing tighter of the day, was talked of as one that had been—but now too stale and slow for work. Those who were laying- odels of five and six to four upon him, closed their books and turned round upon Browne. But it is curious to remark how soon awake the Fancy are in London. The early bird picks up the Nvoi,rii btit, s(,iiie will not go out to be picked up, and though the knowing ones started at the first dawn, there was no one to be had. Betting was altogether suspended and those who had a lurking fancy for an old tried man. determined at least to wait and see the new one before they got into mischief. All that was distinctly known about Browne was, that he was matched against Sampson about two years since; but that, in consequence of family misfortunes, he was thrown into Warwick gaol for debt, and his engagement with Sampson was forfeited. The greater interest excited by the approaching battle between Cannon and Ward, 011 Tuesday next, and the long distance of the ground from town diminished the attraction of this flght.— Stoney Stratford was left in its usual state of pro- found repose, and the [food people of the town, who had shaKen off their hitbitual lethargy, and stirred up in hope of a little excitement, were abandoned to thoine«lv«s and their uiii'irv'ing so- litude, and to their daily occupation of counting passengers in every Birmingham and Liverpool coach, from the Umpire to the Mail. There was not more than fifty persons altogether from town, and of those-wilh all respect for their worships there was nothirigof ihe patrician order discer- nible. Shelton came down early on Monday to the Cock alone, and without one person to patronize or take care of him. It is said he has a very high patron in his own neighbourhood, but the fashion of the thing has gone, and men of for- tune are not disposed, as they were, to be in the same house, with the great unknown, and the Hn- xiety to get a peep at the latter was only to be equalled I by the eagerness with which a crowd at acountry fair await the opening of the caravan in which the Bonassus or some other mighty non- descript is conveyed by some wandering Polito. Many would have given a guinea to see him eat, and the hlcky few who had a sight were question- ed on all sides what kind he was. and who he was like. But-we mast all wait till he comes into the ring. The ring was formed at a place called Paul's Perry, about eight miles from Stratford, but the attendance was so scanty that the usual muster of waggons was dispensed with, and the outer circle was formed of gigs or farmers tax- carts only. At one o'clock on Tuesday both men í arrived 01 the ground; Shelton in his chaise ail ready for work, and Browne attended by Spring and Cribb. Browne was the first to throw his hat within the ropes, and his first step on the ground was flailed by his friends wilii cheers and three rounds of applause. Every eye was tLr;)ed upon him, and the immediate impression made by his ap- pearance was, that rumour had not done him more than justice. We never saw a finer man with his clotlies oil. He appeared to stand over six feet high, and to weigh fifteen stMW, finely propor- tioned, with a frame turned for activity as well as strength. He was well-dressed in a blue coat and riiiing boots, as a gentleman farmer, and the expression of his countenance,his manner, anll carriage, showed that he had been accustomed to V'afiSfeble station in life. V/e understood that he had been an extensive farmer at Bridg:enorth, in Shropshire, and from his youth accustomed to active and severe exercise, and much given to whacking the country bumkins. Family misfor- tunes having crossed him from his business, and the natural Jove of fighting impelling him at the same time, he turned his attention to the prize- ring, and having by good fortune met Spring at Hereford, he placed himself under his care, and thus, was induced to try his luck will. Shelton to begin with having a good look-out for the fu- ture—an eye to the championship, with friends ready to back him for .FMO, in case he made a win at starting, lie seemed quite at his ease, and expressed himself confident of success. Shel- ton, on coming to his post, was aiso cheered and wished success by those who had witnessed his former battles. He went up and shook hands with Browne in the most friendly manner, and seemed no way daunted by the disparity between them. It was said that he had been observed in the morning to be more anxious and nervous than he usually was before fighting. He had heard, no doubt, that he had to tight up hill, and a young man of 30, weighing fifteen stone, is- rather an awkward customer in the mind's eye of a veteren of 40. weighing but twelve stone and a half. Be of 40. weighing but twelve stone and a half. Be that as it may, in the ring he looked as game as a flint, and with his mind made up for mischief.— The odds were nominally guineas to pounds, or perhaps five to four 011 Browne; but t liei-e was a scarcity of money and bidders, and no business was done. The sun's power was excessive, and what between his broilillg rays anJ. tlw (lisposi- tion of the men, a warm day's work was booked as certain. Spring- and grandpapa Cribb waited on the eleee, and Hudson and Peter Crawley oil S helton, THE FIGHT. On stripping the difference between the men was still morn obvious. Shelton, though well trained, was thin and wort]. His loins and Irgs showed the want of stamina. Browne peeled al- most a Hercules his shoulders heavy and full of good hard stvff; his arms muscnlar and lengthy his loins strong and his legs perhaps rather fine for the size ofhis upper works, hut well shaped, He had every point of a good man his game and capability of giving and taldug were soou to be put to the proof. Round 1. Shelton threw himself into attitude. resting Oil uie rigm, itfg-nis leu nana prepared for mischief. Browne planted himself right wel! for a novice, but without the finish of the school both hands were up to his head, and his object seemed to be to cover his face from the slashing counters which Shelton was certain to make.— With his eye firmly fixed on Shelton's, he waited with gallanf composure for the attack. Sparring N' seti,iiii- out I)is for a moment. Shelton began by sending out his left* but Browne's head was too securely en- trenched behind his hands to be got at Shelton paused for an -instant, and then started left and right, made the latter fell slightly, but, Browne, as quick as thought, returned upon him and caught him on tile side of the head with the right hand, so hard that Shelton reeled away and staggered down.—(Immense, cheering for the young one.)— Shelton, on his second's knee, showed first blood, and a cut, as if picked by a chisel, on the upper part of the head. 2. Browne, pleased with himself, smiled, and put his head again behind the bulwark ol' lii hands, and waited for his man. Shelton let into a secret, saw he had no chance unless he could hit the countryman out of time, and made himself out of tiln(" -1,e I se up for a good one. Again he made piay, but Browne stopt. his rush, and croke away actively. Shelton would go in to a rally. Browne was with him, and told him out twice on the head.— Shell on planted a smart facer, but as he delivered his right hand, was COLilitei-ed -,it with a desperate hit Oil the chest near the throat, and floored like an ox at Smithfield. Shouts for Browne, and ten to five begging upon him. 3. Browne held the same guard, looking out and laughing. Shelton impetuous, made strong play left and right, but Browne got his legs back, kept his hands still up and saved himself. Well stopped indeed. Shelton sparred for an opening, let fly and caught his man on the nose. (Bravo, old one.) He was about, to rush in boldly, but was brought to order by Hudson, who prayed him to be steady. Hudson, with his broad frontis- piece streaming under the influence of the heat. pointing to Browne, declared he was as fat as himself, and begged Shelton to let him run fo-oil in the sun. Browne made a show of fighting, j Working his right arOll ill a crescent round his head. Shelton was ready for him, tried to plant bis left hand, and then went in to rally left and i right. Browne gave a free exchange, but both were so eager that they closed without mischief. when Browne throwing his arm round Shelton's body whipped him up like a sack, and threw him terribly on the ground. The shock was heard in every part of the ring, and the sound which issued from Shelton's chest was only to be compared to the last groan ol an expiring beliows in the Cyclops to I on Browne. "it. Browne's streaming nose showed that he hid got his share, but he smiled, as gaily as at start- ing. Shelton,, ever game, went to work at once and brought His man to a rally. Browne, all alive, with Ifim, bored him to the ropes where they closed, and tried the best of in-firrht- ing'. Browne raised the Devil's tattoo on his head, while Shelton played amongst tbe body. Browne's weight was too milch, and Shelton en- deavoured to get away, but Browne caught him between the ropes punished him severely." Shel- ton, nearly 011 the ground, was quite defenceless; Browne lifted his arm, refused to strike, and Jet him drop between them.—Immense applause J 5. "Browne saw he had reduced his man so much that he miht leall a little, <:a reI y went in for work. Shelton was called on to be ready. Both made themselves up for desperate hits: Sihcilon shot out and misled at the same instant, Browne attempted to deliver a right hand on the hea,ll, lia.J it reii,ii (.,(I, iia v(- ended Shelton's life but happily it -passed aside, alld both men overreached, fell head forerfrost. G. The fighting, at bo;h sides was unusually quick. Shelton Iliads piav, bat Browne stepped him and got away. This man, for so large a car- case, got. his legs back very fast. Urownc paused,and smiled again.- She!Son hit out cnc, two, and was returned on in the same fashion, and was knocked down once more by a blow on th? chest.t to I on.BrOWlj(, 7. This round was fiercely contested uofh it: Blade their heavy right-banded blows, then get out of distance, but scon'came to work in a des- } perate rally; both punished and dis're.sed wild j and scrambling hitting. Shelter! getting this liarstef it. turned away to the n»p«s. 'Brown* >ollowed him, but eoukl not get. in tiiw f-v, mi- cliief. Shelton seeing his iiuealioiis, U-i hiiustdf down in a corner. S. The fighting was all one v?*y. She! ton fai!- ing to make his left hand 111 out one, two. and Browne always r,-ady returned the tame, and wa* sirre to bring his man down with the right, i 1 this round, after som^ slasiies_iu a smn: t ra-?\ Shelton astonishf-d the ring bv lifting Brown» clean off his legs by a back-handed blow 011 th, mouth, which set his leath a chattering just, at the moment he was going down himseif ifv a on the ribs, which to id desperately against him (Great applause for Sheiion. This wis ouiv knock-down blow given up to this lime bv Shelton.) 9. It was conc'.usioii of the last lound. He Ciine not quite so gay as usual, wiiiie Shelton, proud 'of so great an exploit, seemed lo recover in his own as well as in his friends opinions. ,Shelton mar first play. Browne was with him..aod pftcr short rally both becam c:iia!»gio.f in til;- ror>cs_L Shelton ue;<ei\ Browne's superi<vjty was'here quite evident. for tie got ii;s m m shea:! bouiiri with the rope, while he ad.tiiuMered dreadful punishment when he please }. Shelton scarcely I able to make a return, or defen h'nn>eif, was ex- tricated from his desperate situaiion j»y Hudson who pulled the ropes to let him down. This was v resented by Spring, and while C ibbani Crawley were attending !he nu n, Spring -a^d Hudson had a turn-up, in which but no mischief. This was a signal for ti general bs\_»ak?n"- in of the ring, and the whole bodv of'oonntry toik* pickpockets, and trampers, rushed in for their share of the fun or the mischief. However through the exertions of the umpires. Sodno- ami Hudson were w;I)s of- the fighting men soon cleared oat the ring again ii)staiitiv by a r;gnt handed round hit on the head. 11. A wild railv, in which neither fought with judgment. Shelton, after vain aflempfs io uunisii was again floored.—3d to 5 on Browne. 12. Shelton showed that his hcari wss in the right place, and stood up bfaTelr to his man. He manocuved foi a h;i, and pt iiited his ieft hand flush in the face, but was caught with a right hand hit in the body, which almost doubled him up. Shelton broke away to recover a hit, then came in for a rally, which terminated, asin'evtrv other round, by being hit down. 13. It was clear that the old one could not win hut he still fought on with spirit, as Browne's wind seemed touched a little from his exertions, Shelton made play, and measuied to planthis righ t but was stopped, and countered upon by a des- perate hit on the centre of the head, which Sent him down and neariy took the fight out of him. I*. Shelton. anxious to begin, brought, his man to an open rally. Browne fought with him and sending out his deadly right hand as Shelton bored m, caught him in the throat, and dropped him mM'-Sh0M T t'iS-aS "Tf for a *iailt and. to make it more decisive, bhelton's head came first to the ground, the shock of which seemed to he communicated in agony to his whole frame. 15. The last blow was a. finisher. Shelton was brought up ag-ain only to be levelled. Nature refused to assist him further and after a fruitless attempt to get him on his legs. Hudson gave in ior him, after fourteen minutes ifghting. REMARKS. Y ollth must be served. Shelton was beaten from the first, and never had a chance but in the eight round, when he knocked his man down back- handed. Could he have repeated that dose, he would have stood well to win. The fighting'was uncommonly quick, as, allowing for the ha'f- minute lime, the fifteen en minutes. se-ir Look out. aspirants to the Championship, for a mighty stranger has appeared amongst voa Ward win from Cannon—or" Cannon win 'from Vair I eter Crawley pick up the conqueror and p+,Ile c win from either-still your work is to be done and the great struggle for the belt is before you i t urowne can stand against a fresher man as he did against Siieiton yesterday, we know not who cant heat him. He has every point of a good man about bim-Le has height and his tem- per seems to be good —his game unquestionable; he is quick with both hands-can take as weii as give. -He looks the Champion lie has the air and bearing of a man worthy of that. high filled and his character and conduct are said to be good, and render him still more worthy of it. He must patch himself wj*h iiie best-going at once, to let or (Ii the world see what he really is made of; and if he have the good sense to keep in the strict path, and listens only to what, is right, he stands fair to be the first above the first. Ward was present at the right with his trainer. He says his condition is excellent, and makes cer- tain of winning from Cannon. The lion fight, with six masliffs, is appointed for the 36th, at Warwick. A theatre has been built to hold 10,000 people for the occasion

NLW BAVKRUPT LAWS. —Under the old Saws oniy five. acts of bankruptcy were deqi) -t, d Tile trader's departing the realm. 2. DeeV<in<r o the dwelling-house, or otherw: absenting hi, self from his home and business. 3. K.eenfn<r the House, i. e. being denied to creditors. 4, 'Lyin" in prison two months and 5. Transferlno- aij h:; property. The new act alters the period of I via- in prison from two months to twenly-one da\ and adds three other acts of bankruptcy, viz' petition to the Insolvent Court to take the beneSt ot the Insolvent Act or a declaration of insol- vency by the bankrupt himself at the Bankrupt Office, provided a commission be issued within two months; or a trader's compounding with a petitioning creditor, after a docket struck agai'irH him.