The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1845, Page 1

Val. XI., No, 253—Whole No. 4135. NEW YORK, SATURDAY M TWO WEEKS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CAMBRIA, AT BOSTON. THE HARVESTS IN BOROPE. State of the Grain Markets. THE COTTON MARKET. AFFAIRS IN SPAIN. The New Religious Impulse on the Continent. Privateers against American Commerce. GREAT BATTLE IN OIRCASSIA. | -The fine weather which prevailed at the ‘The Great Fight between Caunt and Ben- | date of our last publication, continued unin- ments have changed, rain has fallen in torrents,and the mercury is still low. But the fine weather which has. jailed during the last two or three weeks, | has in @ great measure saved the crops; weather | more propitious for harvest operations cannot be | imagined, and in all directions the farmers have | been taking advantage of it. A great:deal of the outstanding wheat and oats have been secured, and if the unfavorable change should continue, it cannot be productive of much Serious injury. But the long continued wet,and the absence of warmth, have operated injuriously upon the quality as well as the quantity of the new crops. Railway speculation continues, nay, increases daily, Every twenty four hours give birth to some new monstrosity, aad every scheme, however, ab- surd, finds patrons. The Produce markets show a healthy feeling. — The home demand is great, a fact which is eviden- ced by the large stock of goods brought forward at the public sales, the improving prices which are re- alised, and the small stock which is withdrawn.— Foreign Sugar is on the decline, former quotations having receded Is to Is 6d per cwt. West India Coffee has not advanced much, if any, on aprons is rates, fer former prices have been supported. In spices, there has been a good deal of business doing at better prices, and Sago flour, in eo Ud of the potato crop falling, has risen in ue. The American Provision Market has been dull of late. There has been a sale of 1000 kegs of dam- ARRIVAL OUT OF THE MONSTER STEAMER. THE GREAT FIGHT in ENGLAND BETWEEN CAUNT AND BENDIGO, MARKETS, d&ec., &e., &. The steamship Cambria, Capt. Judkins, trom Liverpool, with advices to the 19th ult., arrived on Thursday at Boston at half past five o’clock afternoon. Our advices are from Liverpool of the 19th, Lon- don of the 18th, and Paris of the 16th ult. The cotton market was in a healthy state. The news is not of the highest :mportance. One of the most interesting pieces of intelligence by this arrival is that relative to the Mexican let- ters of marque. ‘The impression in Europe, and par- ticularly in Great Britain, was strong that Mexico had declared war against the United States, thay many merchants had despatched fast sailing vessels to the Gulf to obtain authority to pirate upon Ame- rican commerce. [From Dublin Mercantile Advertiser, The last accounts from Mexico show, that how- ever much the Mexican Government may be dis- sed for war against the United States, they sorely lack the means. It is by the issue of letters of marque to privateers, that any serious annoyance can be given to the trade of the United States. We have learned that a number of vessels have proceed- ed to Mexico, to be employed as privateers. The Shamrock, which has been for some years a reve- nue cruiser on the Irish station, and had been known at Kingstown as one of the fastest boats in the squad- ron, was sold by the government some. months sincé. She subsequently proceeded to Liverpool, whence, two or three weeks since, she sailed for Mexico, the owners intending to take out letters of marque for the privateer service. ‘The present excited state of affairs, says the Eu- ropean Times, in the United States, arising out of Mexiean dispute, and the feeling which has been evoked there to prevent a speedy and satisfactory adjustment of the Oregon question—these combined causes are said to have determined the government to increase materially our force in Canada and the North American colonies. Such is the current ru- mor of the day. American securities were inactive—flat as a pan- cake. On the 9th ultimo, a pugilistic contest for the championship of England took place be- tween Caunt and Bendigo, for £200. The men fought ninety-three rounds in two hours and ten minutes, when Bendigo was declared the win- ner by the referee; but the decision is disputed by Caunt, and the battle money is at present withheld, This sport, once so popular in England, has been for a number ot years on the decline. The Queen has returned from her German tour ; and, to cement still stronger the intimate personal friendship which has sprung up between her and Lonis Philippe, she called, on her way home, at the Chateau d’Eu, and passed a night or two under the hospitable roof ot the Citizen King. The meeting of the two monarchs on the shore at Treport, is set forth with all the wordy minuteness of London let- ter writers. A bathing maehine was the only avail- able conveyance at hand for landing Queen Victoria onthe dominions of her powerful neighbor, and in this frail thing of planks the ‘ anointed” monarchs embraced, with a becoming sense of the ludicrous. The newspaper reporters, wlio followed the Queen’s route in Germany, were furnished by the Duke of Saxe Coburg with a house, carriages, ope- ra boxes, servants, a splendid table, and all other requisites!!! Sir Robert Peel has purchased the original por- trait of the celebrated Judge Blackstone, by Gains- borough. Four new Roman Catholic Bishoprics are about to be established in China, in the aities thrown open to Europeans by the treaty of Nankin. Mr. O'Connell has subscribed twenty guineas towards the relief of the relatives of the persons who lost their lives in the unhappy conflict at Bal- linhassi ‘The disease among the potato crop in Europe ap pears to be almost universal. Prince Woronzofl now persecutes the Circas- sians by burning the forests to which they fly for shelter. The Pope has severely reprehended the laxity of the discipline and exertions of the Catholic priests in Westphalia. The Atheneum says, “Mr. Lyell has, we under- stand, left England for another tour in the United States.’’ The steamer Union, trom Halifax, arrived at Li- verpoal in 13 days passage. ‘The monster steamer Cirent Britain had arrived at Liverpool in fifteen days passage. Two hundred and eighty-seven miles were the most she made in one day. She was to leave for New York on the __ The state of Europe continues tranquil, and there is no political news of an important character. The apprehension of scarcity was removed in England and in France by a succession of fine weather for two or three weeks, although the crop did not pro- aa to Vn 80 abundynt a8 that of Jast year, coording to the lust census, (in 1845,) the king- dom of heron aaiains 1,757, 0 ahbitats coe ssting of 1,726, wutherans, 30,375 C, ee aie fi paprateswd e Iron trade is again in a health; prices are advancing. ne vere Au exciting election had taken place for a member of Parliament for Southworth, which resulted in the a he bale Molesworth, whig, by four und re les over Mr. Pi ti Birall, atta irereh ‘itcher, conservative, and A dreadful fire occurred in London on the 16th ult} " broke out upon the premises of Sir Charles Price & Co., oil and color merchants, William street, Black friars The premises were of immense extent, spreading from William street to the waterside The body of one person was found, literally burnt to ashes, and as various explosions took lace, and some hundred persons were af one time driven into the Thames, it is supposed that others must have ri le Itis observed that Mr. O'Gonnell, in t itt the family subscription to the Repeal ‘Association last week, omitted the name and mite of his son Morgan, who holds an office under the govern- ment. aged Lard at 433 6d to 45s per cwt,. but, of prime parcels the market is bare. The Market is without Tallow, and the same may be said of Cheese. In Ashes there has been a good amount of business doing, and some speculation. The best parcels of American Hemp realize upwards of £20 per ton, and for Lead £17 10s is obtained. Notwithstanding the immense importation of North American and Baltic timber into Belfast this season, the price of the article is msing, and is likely to rule high throughout the year, from the great de- mand occasioned by the large number of new build ings in progress. Scottish and Irish larch is also in extensive request for railway purposes. The extraordinary sittings of the Grand Council of Berne opened on the 11th, to, consider the pro- position of the Executive Council confirmatory of the propriety of its conduct. If the implied vote of confidence be rejected, the Executive Council will resign. New York Packer Sarrs anv Steamers —The arrivals since our last, consisting of the Europe, Jobn R. Skiddy, New York, Liverpool, and Sid- dons, from New York, were all anticipated by the Royal Mail steamer Hibernia, which arrived on the 18th at7A.A. The passengers by this magni- ficent ship were forwarded to London by our: ress, which place they reached the same evening. ‘he Great Britain arrived on the 15th, at 7A M. Her passengers, in a lengthy address, which we regret we have not room for, express their ratifi- cation with the ease and accommodation of the ves- sel, and their opinion that the greatest speed of which the veseel is capable has not been attained during this vayage, owing toa want of sufficient steam to work the engines tu the power for which they are calculated. \ . This detect, we understand, is now being reme- died under Capt. Hosken’s direction. To the Com- manders of all the vessels we are under great obli- gations for the early and punctual forwarding of our papers.—European Times. Lavina pown or THE New York Liver.—lf there is a subject of importance to the commercial community of Liverpool, as well as to the world at large, it must be that of advancing the universal mercantile interest of our port, and it gives us great gratification to record &n epoch unparallelled in our (ee is that of transferring trom New York to iverpool the willl of the line of packets—it is that of transferring their material from timber to iron—it is that of adding to them the power availa- ble in all weather, the screw propeller. These are also many apparent advantages in the vessel now laid down that will open to the Steam Navigation of the world a course hitherto unprecedented, and. that will, we trust, as water is fhe superabundant body, surpass the present progress of locomotion on land. The Americans have long been enabled to keep the field against us in this and other important branches of navigation, owing to the cheapness of building materials in that country, and to the supe- rior sailing qualities of their vessels. Should, how- ever, the projects at present in progress succeed, the tide must be turned in favour of our own vessels. Yet their importance does not rest here; we see in them the seeds of a total change in the mercantile aavy of this country, which must add much to its maritime strength. , The dimensions of the new Liner are as follows:—Length of keel, 188 feet, Beam, 32 feet, Depth to main deck, 20 feet; Ditto to spar deck, 7 feet 3 inches; Tonnage, 0. m., 984 tons; n. m. 1317 tons; power 180 horses, Mr Grantham’s patent direct action principle. The screw to be employed as patented by Mr. Wood- croft. Models and plans of the vessel were laid out in the mould room, and excited muchattention. The torm of the vessel 1s very weil adapted for the object intended, and is expected to steam 7 or 8 knots with- out sails, and though lightly sparred she will, no doubt, be a very fast sailer. The average state ol sailing, will not, therefore, be far short (if at all) of the regular steamers, besides having the advantage of carrying large cargoes ata light expense. Afte* providing the Bale space for the engines, about 21 day’s coals, and ample state cabins for six- ty passengers, she will still have room for upwards of 1000 tons measurement. f Captain Thompson, of the Stephen Whitney, (who is to command the vessel,) and Messrs. M’Tear and Hadfield are the principal owners. The vessel was designed by Mr. Grantham, and is building under his superintendance. Messrs. Bury, Curtis and iKen- nedy are to supply the engines. Another large vessel for the Brazil trade almost ready for launching, is also building by Messrs Jas Hodgson and Co., from Mr. Granthain's plans, and has been much admired; she is also to be worked wis to the New York vessel—Liverpool Tele- graph. Fast Inpta anp American Corron.—Some influ- ential parties in London, connected with the Anu- Slavery Association, are urging Sir Robert Peel to stimulate and give extra encouragement to the growth of cotton and sugar in our Indian posses- sions ; with this view they have presented a long and well written memorial to the Minister, who fas promised, through-his secretary, Mr. Arbuthnot, to give it his consideration and careful attention. The present movement appears to be dictated by a nar- row policy, that would encourage the old systems of protection and bounties, to which the sentiments of the present age have shown a growing disinclina- tion. Importation oF JorgiGN Grain.—It is stated that orders have been sent out tromthis country within the last two months, to the amount of three mil- lions sterling, for the importation of foreign grain, under the expectation that it will be required before the harvest of 1846, either to be mixed with Eng- lish geain, or to be used separately. Exatisu Crops —With the exception of a few partial showers in different parts of the country, the weather has continued uninterruptediy fine; har- Vest operations have consequently been rapidly pro- ceeded with, and in most ot the southern counties the bulk of the corn has been carried. In the north of England there is still a considerable quantity of grain abroad; but the lately experienced sunny days have brought the crops forward amazingly, and in situations where a month back it was feared the corn would never arrive at maturity, the sickle has lately been actively employed. On the whole, our prospects as to the future have undergone an im- mense improvement since the 20th of August, but to suppose that the evil effects of a decidedly wet sum- mer have been entirely remedied would be altogeth- er unreasonable. ‘That a great proportion of the wheat of this year’s growth will be ot inferior quali- ty and light weight is unquestionable, nor 18 it pos- sible that the deficiency trom the defective set of the lly complained of, can have been made good; we must, therefore, adhere to the opinion al- ready expressed on former occasions, viz, that be- sides the talling off in meal in conseqnence of the want of weight and otherwise inferior mealing pro- fares of the berry, the acreable produce will be ound short of an average. It is yet too early to form any thing like an accurate estimate as to the extent ot the deficieacy.—Marklane Exp., Sept. Wb. Te Harvest on rae Coxtinent.—The harvest was proceeding favorably in Germany ; the yield of wheat is generally moderate, some important dis+ triets being bad, Particalariy in Eust Prussia and Po- sen Galicia and Cracovia; in Pommerania and Mecklenburgh the quality is goed. ‘The mine erops have failed extensively in the North of turope, and the potato disease is now general; we have not heard of any country north of the forty-fifth eegree of latitude which has escaped the vailing disease, which appears not to be confined to particular soils | or particular sorts of potatoes, terruptedly until Tuesday last. Since then the ele- | algo, for $2,000, In consequence of the great interest excited in this country relative to the particulars and result of this affair, we have been induced to give a much fuller account, than we otherwise would have done. In addition to the amount of money pending, the championship of England, or “the belt,” as re- spects pugilism, is tue reward of the victor. There is every reason to believe, that the successful man on this occasion, will have several other powerful opponents to contend against, ere he be allowed to retain the victor’s garland in peace. [From the Sunday Times, Sept. 14.) The match which, ever since the 17th of April last, on which day it was made, has excited an ex- traordinary degree of interest, increasing in intensi- ty as the period for its decision approached, was brought to a conclusion on Tuesday last, in a field close to Sutfield Green, beyond Lillingston Level,in the county of Oxford, we regret to record under cir- cumstances whieh are far from calculated to sustain the pion of British boxers, still less to dignify the office of pampion of England.” There was considerable difficulty in selecting ground for the af- fair, owing to the interference of the authorities,and ebjections of the parties, but at length the above named spot was selected. When the ring wasformed considerable violence took place by a gangof or- ganized rowdies, who appeared determined to rule the roast for the day. Indeed, long before the fight was over, all those who were ut first content to seat themselves on the grass, as peaceable spectators, were obliged to assume the ferro cua and those who could nouresist the fearful crushes from with- out, were glad to retire to the rear, and to be content with a casual squint at the combatants, while the umpires and referee were at times so completely overwhelmed as to be obliged to fly within the ropes and stakes for protection. | Caunt was the first to make his appearance on the ground, attended by Molyneux (the black) and Jem Turner as his seconds, Ben Butler (Caunt’s uncle) having charge of the bottles. He was loudly cheer- ed, and was in high spirits. Bendigo attended by Nick Ward and Jack Hannan, Jem Ward and Jem Burn next arrived, and the most deafening shouts proved the extent of his popularity, while the Not- tingham “ roughs” flourishing their sticks, and surrounding the ropes andstakes, evinced a. spirit of partisanship. After the first ebullition had sub- sided, Caunt and Bendigo shook hands, and the toss tor choice of corners took place. This was won b Caunt, who took the higher ground with his hte to the sun, while Bendigo, having ‘“ Hobson’s choice,” was constrained to take the opposite cor- ger, the sun shining fullin his face. On stripping, the contrast between the men was extraordinary.— Caunt, as compared with Bendigo, presented a gi- gantic aspect, while his huge limbs,divested of their customary covering of flesh, had amost singular ap- pearance. Hisribs were as palpable as those ofagrey- found, and his long arms, thighs, and legs, covered only with well proportioned muscles and sinews,gave him the appearance of perfect condition. His face, too, hada most Jextraordinary expression, as he said himself, offering plenty of bony substance on whieh Bendigo might crack his knuckles. His hair was cut remarkably short, and his ancient scars standing forth undisguised, gave a character to his mug far removed from the poet’s description of Ado- nis. Still his eyes were bright, and there was an ex- pression of good humor in his lank and pale phiz, that showed perfect self-possession and internal con- fidence. His weight but little exceeded 14st, and his height, rendered more striking from the dimi- nution in his bulk, was exactly six feet two inches anda half. Bendigo offered an aspect much more agreeable; his complexion was clear and, tresh-co- tored, while his frame generatly‘showed perfect health; his weight, we were informed, was 11 stones 10 pounds. His grey eyes were bright and sparkling, and his manner eccentric, but’ confi- dent. There is a natural restlessness about him, which was by no means diminished on this ocea- sion, and he had evidently made up his mind, by every dodg» of which he was master, to steal upon his opponent, and to escape from the effects of his tearful physical superiority. He saw that he was lh supported by his friends, and it was clear that he was by no means dismayed at the fear- full odds in height and length to which he was about io be opposed. On his side were ranged Jem Ward and Jem Burn, while Tom Spring stood alone the counsel of Caunt, a duty which he performed with modest firmness, although his objections were over- ruled, and his head more than once in danger o1 collision with the Nottingham twigs, of which, un- luckily, he gota taste. The odds, for there had been a good deal of betting, may be quoted at 6 to 4 on Caunt. Tue Four. Rowxp 1, Caunt very eager, his adversary cautious ; Caunt tried his left, but did not reach his man. He then tried it on left and right, but peniigo got og G Caunt now made himself up as if to go in furiously, but he hit wildly, and only succeeded in patting his man. Bendi met him as he came, with a severe blow beneath the eight eye, which cut the cheek to the bone. The blood came, but not in a stream, the stunning effect of the hit preventing it. Caunt append more surprised than pleased, but rushed in. Bendigo hung upou his man in the struggle at the ropes, and at length got down. (Shouts tur the hero of Nottingham, who won the event of first blood, and cries of “ He'll win it in a canter” from his friends, but no betting.) Caunt seemed cooler and less anxious. He tried for his man but could find no opening, Bendigo shifting about and appearing to have a predilection for the ropes , in working round he slipped, but was up in an instant, and caugbt his adversary on the nose, but not heavily Caunt rushed in, and Bendigo got down. Caunt’s blood was on Bendy’s forehead, and many thought he had re- ceived a blow there. Cauntat the close of this round showed distress, and took a drop from the bottle 3. Caunt would make the fighting, instead of waiting fcr his mai Bendigo got out of mischief with the great- hough his adversary, tor so big a man, show- ed great activity. A struggle at the ropes, in which Caunt appeared to try the see-sawing system. Bendigo down. Caunt smiling ‘contemptuously. [The cut under the eye began to tell on his visags, and ‘Turner sponged his face. | 4. Caunt cutting out the work, and dashing in; Bendi- go tapping hi d getting a No mischief di but very vexatious. More struggling. Bendy mi well-intentioned blow, and receiving on the head, went down. Sauntites called this nock down, which i wasnot. The giant evidently distressed; he had been fixhting too fast.) : ®. Caunt hit ont well with his right, but Bendigo got away. Bendigo missed his return, and fell. Caunt was about to hit, but refrained, and laughing, as much as to ‘m not to be had at that suit,” walked to his cor- wer, 6. A rally. A trifling exchange of blows. Bendigo down. Some murmuring. . Caunt appeared fresher and more confident, and be- gan as usual. Bendigo now seemed to mean going to work; the action of his muscles was beautiful; he made several offers, and, at last, getting an opening, caught his man on the head; again slightly in the body. A close, and girugale, Bendigo down, Caunt falling over him.— ("This will be a long fight.”} 8. Caunt drove Bendigo to the ropes; the latter hit his man heavily on the mouth, and went down. 9. Exchanges of no great consequence. Bendigo caught his man on the damaged eye; Caunt delivered slightly on Bendigo's body; the latter got down, appear- ed distressed, and made an application. to the bottle. 10, 11, 12, Hogging ches; no fighting, but strug- gling on the ropes, which only tended to exhaust the men and disgust the spectators. [The seconds on each side began to advii 13. This looke Count meant going to work,but his blow fell me, apparently, good ex: changes Bendigo mai If up for mischief, worked into the middle of the ring, and then towards Caunt’s corner, when he s out, and caught his man on the ey, and felled him as if he had been shot. One ofthe cleanest knock-down blows ever witnessed. Caunt fell like nbullock. [Terrific shouting from party, “We shall win without your 6 to 4 now!”} Caunt’s countenance was a great deal the wor versary’s handiwork; his fip had been cut in a previous round, and a piece of it appeared to hang loose. He ran into his man, and commenced the hugging system; Bendigo got tuo far back on the ropes, Caunt got his arm round his reck, and appeared to be attempting to throttle cratch!” and ‘Where's and drag him forward by the head; Bendigo made almost | super! an exertions to free himself, and at length got dow: int falling backwards over him. of disapprobation was expressed. ‘Molyneux taught him to try and throttle, &.” After this round the black was continually abused by the Nottingham division.) 15. Bendigo, who, whilst in his corner distressed, left the knee bent on mischief. Caunt rushed in as usual, but Bendigo threw him cleverly, (Nobby Clark was supplying the place of Nick Ward about this time. We did not ¢ an understand why or when this exchange took place ; the proceeding was unusual, and, we appre- hend, not strictly correct } 16. More Va ae gg Count working his man on the ropes Bothdown. [This perpetual resort to the ropes was very bad; fortunately for Bendigo they were very slack, aid the stakes had little or no hold, so that ho got down pretty easily.) 17, Bendigo dodging about to all parts of the ring, Count trying to get at him in vain; at length, as he was coming, Bendigo caught him on the nos 18, Short and sweet ; C down, [Caunt’s lip wi mouth, and Turner endeavored to 8 sponge.) 19, Roother close at the rop threw up his hands, nd tell. Bendigo went washed out his neh the blood with Bendigo down; Caunt 20. Bendigo shifting ; a little stray Bendigo slipped down, jumped u; bit. struggle at the ropes in Caw fe of the latter, who lay he ily on his man, Bendigo at length got down. The riot at this time waa terrible; Jem Ward was lashing awey with a whip, Barney Aaron, [A good deal | Broome, and others, fighting with the mob, who kept pressing on the re: 21. Bendi; where he rem ed sitting on his head’s antipod looking up with a provoking smile. [The row—the yelling, swearing and screaming—during this and th one or two following rounds, became indescribable } blows and got down. 22, 23, 24. Bendigo put in’ his [Spring 0 Mr. Osbald stand-up fighting, digo n, but though not fair done nothing foul } 25. Caunt caught his man by the of the head, Ben- digo returned the compliment, and went down. (Caunt’ blows, when he succeeded in planting them, were wholly ineffective, yet he seemed very fresh, whilst ed weary, which his perpetual strugg! opponent may account foi d been whispering o his mai grinned ghastily. Bendigo hit him 5 @ struggle at the refe "s corner ; yon the Squire, whose position was who came e, Bendigo appeared tired, and waited calmly, but Caunt wouldn't go in. Bendigo put down his hands and smiled; a little sparring. unt hit Feadigo slightly on the ear, Bendigo down. {He can scarcely hit him, and certainly cant hurt him,” from an old ring-goer } 28. A little feinting ; Caunt coming in received a flush hit on the mouth, but boredin nevertheless. A struggle similarto that in the 26th round, only this time they changed the locality, and tumbled over a sporting editor, Caunt taken to his corner, bleeding profusely. 29. A little sparring, and Caunt hit Bendigo over the righteye, a mere scratch, but it drew blood. Atthe ropes once more, where Caunt dropped on his knees to avoid punishment. 20. Exchanges ; Caunt hit Bendigo, who fell through the ropes. (Bothmen were tired—Caunt, apparently, nr least ofthe two, but his hitting had completely left im.) 31, 32, Nothing done; Bendigo down in the last round apparently without a blow. [Spring appealed to the re: feree, without effect. What were Caunt’s seconds about 7} Bendigo commenced fighting, worked into Caun! ; a struggle there at the ropes; the latter appe: | ing'to attempt breaking his adversary’s arm. Bendigo | down. | 84. In closing, Caunt fairly carried his man to the gain favoring the referce with jit. Bendigo in effort, and flung Caunt from him on to the ropes, fairly twisting him over. Both down, 35. Bendigo was fresher. Caunt’s face was hideous— \d it became more so when he smiled—he hit his man slightly, and Bendigo took advantage of it to get down. (Spring again appealed, wichout effect. 36, Caunt led off; hit his man; they closed; Caunt had | the best of it, and put out his tongue in derision. Slight exchanges—a struggic, Bendigo down, but | returned the derisive comphment by protruding his | tongue inreturn. This may be pardoned i fish-fags | but not in men. a 38. Again on a flying visit to the Squire, Caunt put ina hit; but Bendigo shot out with his right, and caught Caunt on the eye once more, tapped his body and fell. 39. Bendigo hit Caunt on the upper and fell. 40. We saw no blow struck, but Bendigo got down. Al. The row outside the ring was, if possible, worse than that heretofore, and Ward, Burn, Broome, and oth- ers, with difficulty sheltered the referee from those who were eagerly pressing to the ropes. These men were ossibly only actuated by a desire to witness the fight, Bat thelr conduct had a result as beneful as if their inten | tions had been really evil. A little sparring. tapped his man, who fell. 42. Caunt shot out a great deal too high. Bendigo | countered and fell. 43. Bendigo shifting. He put ina allah body blow and fell. Caunt fell over him, and apparently wanted to plant his knees as he came down. If such was his.intention he missed his aim. 44 Another struggle. Bendigo caught at Caunt’s drawers, but instantly let go. Both down, Caunt under- most, 49. More pulling. Bendigo down, Caunt falling heavi- ly on him. 46. Caunt hit Bendigo by the side of the head. Ben- digo went to his man, hit him slightly, and got down. 47 and 48. More struggling at the ropes. 49. Caunt went to work, bit his mi, the ropes. Caunt fairly bolted and ran to his corner; Ben- digo followed him; an exchange of hits; both down, Caunt undermost, and much distressed. [One hour and a quarter had elapsed. } 00. mentled backed to the ropes, but Caunt wouldn't ‘oto him. Another close, Caunt lying heavily on Ben- igo. Both down. [Another row. Confu confounded, and we are much indebted to Wi the pugi ner.] bh. 5 Caunt got him to 2. More hugging. 63, Caunt shot out his right hand, apparently with ef- fect, Bendigo returned the compliment, and Caunt coun- tered. Bendigo slipped down. tapping, hugeing and falling. en wonderfully fresh. Sparring; Ben- digo getting sea room all over the ring. Ben- digo plauted a facer, Caunt turned round, and bolted to his corner; Bendigo ran after him, hitting right and left. Caunt down on the ropes. [Caunt was weak and piped it. Cries of ‘He'll soon cut it. Bendigo did not look if he had been engaged in anything but play; he per- profusely, especially in the face, from having the sun perpetually in his eyes,but otherwise there appeared to be nothing the matter with him. 57. Bendigo put in a blow on the lip, another on the body, but Caunt fell heavily upon his man. 58, 69, 60. Again at the ropes. In the 59th Caunt fall on his knees. in the next round Bendigo did the same.]— (“They're gammoning for a foul !” from the pugilistic authority above referrred to.] Ninety minutes had elapsed. To enumerate the rounds that followed up to the 86th, were mere waste of time — Bendigo got down when he could, but more frequently wrestled with his man. In e think he was very in- judicious, and we beliove his seconds thought so too. In the 86th round, after feinting and cautious dodging about, Bendigo succeeded in planting a tremendous blow just above the mark. Caunt down, when lifted up b He appeared dreadfully sick, and his head dropped while being carried to his corner. In our opinion he never re- covered from the effects of that blow. In the 90th round there was a call of “foul,” by Bendi- go’sparty. “Fair,” said the referee, 91. Bendigo was now determined to go in and finish but got no opening, He hit his man slightly, and in a close they fell together. 92. After a little sparring, Bendigo dashed in, and planted a body blow just under the last rib. Caunt down. An appeal was now made, it being declared that Ben. ligo had hit below the waistbanJ, Caunt, it is said, aver rmg that his hand feil so low as to injure him an the ten Jerest part; the referree saw nothing foul, and the fight proceeded, 93, and last. Caunt came up weak, piping. and in pain; Bendigo delivered slightly, and slipped down, but up again, and ran at Caunt, who dropped untouch trom weakness, not intention, we verily believe. ‘The riotnow was indescribable; the umpires dis agreed, and an appeal was made to Mr. Osbalaiston, who distinctly said, ‘* Caunt has lost, he went down without a blow.” ‘Phe shouting of Bendigo’s friend: awoke the echoes, whilst the murmuring of Caunt’s party were not loud but deep. Caunt, who seemed much aggrieved, strode about the ring like a chafed lion, The fight lasted, we think, two hours and twelve minutes; but as ume was taken by different watches, it might be a minute or two more or less. The ropes, &c., were down in a moment, and the men taken to their respective carriages. Turner doing all in his power to console Caunt; Bendigo, of course, had a host of congratuiators; he remained very culiected, and though a good deal exhausted, appeared able to continue the contest much longer. lt was now a quarter past six, and a second fight, especially between such lasting bits of stuff as Muley and Merriman, was out of the question. ‘The newspapers and principal supporters of pu-, gilists, with a majority of the most respectable of them, are most indignant at the whole aftair. They | say it was anything but a fair fight, and that it was | one of the most disgracetul occurrences that have | taken place in that country for many years. The | Sunday Tumes, one of the leading sporting journals ot Europe, thus speaks of the affair:—“There were many foreigners on the ground. What must be their impression of the British character—of the men who are styled the brave, the bold, the eman- cipators of the slave, the terror of most nations, and the envy of the world? The scene all round and in | the ring disgraced humanity. We banter the Ame- | ricans for their outrages ; but they are harmless and | Sportive compared to the riot of Tuesday. We quit the subject on which we have unwillingly said so | much. A gentleman cannot witness a prize fight | | | without endangering his person and damaging his reputation ; and the sooner such displays of lawless rutlianism are utterly abolished, the better for the character of Englishmen and for the morals of the | nation. Exrortation or Dairy Stock to Amenica.— | The Massachusetts State Agricuitural Society, with the view to improve the dairy breed of cattle in that State, has sent a commissioner to Ayrshire for the purpose of purchasing a number of cows and a bull trom our far-famed stock. The gentleman deputed | to perform this duty is Mr. Alexander Bickett, a na- tive of Ayr,and an excellent Judge, us the selections prize-taking stocks in the country,and some of them | gained prefniums atthe great show at Dalry. Ali are notable pail-fillers, and will assuredly bear out the superior character, as milkers, of the improved | Ayrshires, The bull isa very fine year old. We | have taken some pains iu tracing his pedigree, and | find him closely allied to the celebrated bulis “Geor- die,” and “ Jack the Laird,” so highly famed over | the country. Mr. Bickett also takes a lot of De- lect. Doncaster St. Leagr.—This great race was run onthe 17th instant. ‘The weather immediately pre- | ceding was ot the worst description. There was, however, a good attendance ; the list wed 101 subscribers ; 15 horses started. It wasa very tast race, won by Mr. Watt’s, The Baron; second, Miss Sarah; third, Pantasa. Be was the favorite in the betting, at 5 tu 2, or sonre- times 2to 1; and the winner, The Baron, 16 to 1. ORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1845. igo planted a blow, and fell at the ropes, | | he has already made prove. ‘They are from the | vonshire cattle to America, which he has yet to se- | tore starting, Miss Sarah | ‘Termination of Her Majesty's Tour through Germany. Gorna, Saturday, 30th August. —'To-day the royal party were entertained with a spectacle which must have been a novelty to many of them. It was a spe- cimen, on a very grand scale, of what in this coun- try appears to be considered as sporting, but which is in fact the wholesale destruction of deer driven into a confined space for the purpose, and deprived of all chance of escape. Theycall it here a deer- hunt’ We in England would call it butchery, for it has none of the characteristics of that noble sport. It 18, however, the mode of sporting adopted in the country, and which has in some shape or other ex- | sted for centuries ; and, however repugnant it may | be to English tastes and feelings, those who resort | to it do not seem to assoeiate with it any idea of un- | necessary cruelty, or to be aware that in thus depri- | ving the object of apart of the power of indulging its | instinet of flight, they are losing one at least of the » | great charms of sporting—the excitement of pursuit |” Easy chairs were placed in a pavilion for the | Queen and the royal party, to witness the work of | destruction—how truly sportsman-like—and, as soon | as the party were comtortably arranged, the process | of driving in the deer commenced. This was per- | formed bya set of tame-looking persons, in long- skirted coats and white wands. A very little, how- ever, will alarm the timid deer, and alter the drivers had applied themselves a short time to their task. small herds of panting, frightened creatures might be seen pouring into the enclosure, where ihe vain- ly sought a hiding place. There they were allowed to stay for the present, for the work of slaughter had not yet commenced ; and the hand played a variety of polkas. a Sunpay, August 31—This was, comparativel speaking, a dies non, as far as regards the proceed- ings of the Court party. Her Majesty, the Prince, and the whole Court attended divine service at the | Church of St. Augustina, at Gotha. There was nothing remarkable in the service, which wascon- ducted according to the Lutheran mode. The building itself is not one of the ornaments of the | city—it isan ugly mass outside, and the interior is | greatly disfigured with white paint, whitewash and gilding. The three galleries which run round the interior give this sacred edifice somewhat the ap- pearance of a playhouse. The heat was intense, | and the disinclination to open windows, which per- vades the whole of Germany, reduced the atmos phere to astate of salubrity only to be equalled by that of the Black-hole at Calcutta. After church the Queen and Prince Albert, together with the Duchess of Saxe Coburg, and the Queen of the Belgians, drove out to see two ruined cases in the neighbor-. hood, Tentershausen and Molsdorfl. The rest of the day was past in quiet and retirement as tar as the inmates of the Palace were concerned, bat_not so | with the inhabitants of Gotha. Here, as at Coburg, the Sunday is kept in a manner which, seceuly as this is a Protestant State, must shock English feel- ings. It wa day not of gloom, but of rejoicing. If the fatigues of the people during the week are far less than those of the same class in England, their relaxation is much greater. After divine service is over inthe morning, the people give themselves up forthe rest of the day to enjoyment. Music is to be heard in almost every house. Crowds of gaily dressed people parade the streets, and the hotels and gasthause are all filled with merry groups, among whom the peasant women, with their singular head dresses, are eonspicuous. Yet, with all this, there isthe most pertect good order, not the slightest symptoin of drunkenness, or its usual attendants— ill-temper and disturbance. c . Monpay, Sept. Ist-—To the great interest excited by the visit of Her Majesty among them, the in- habitants now superadded that attaching to the an- nual festival of the Thuringian Musical Society. This festival is called the * Liederteste des Thurin- ger Sangerbunaes,” and this is its third anniversa- ry. It wasto have been held this year in Arnstadt, but in consequence of Her Majesty’s visit the inten- tion wasaltered, and it was appointng to be held in Gotha. ‘The singers from the several States, each preceded by its banner, arrived in Gotha early in the morning. ‘Twenty-one towns and cities sent forth their singers yesterday to greet our Queen. Atabout 4 o’clock, the concert commenced. It opened with a sort ot congratulatory ode to the Queen of England, sufficiently common-place in its diction, but sprightly enough in the musi The composer is Jacobs, of Berlin, Following this com- plimentary ode, came a speech from Pretessor Denn- ardt, of Erfurt, delivered with great energy and expression. It was spoken from the rostrum of the director of the music, and every word was audible The purport ot it was, of course, in the first instance to acknowledge the presence of the Queen of Eng- land at the festival. ‘They could not, he said, enter- tain Her Majesty with the Female splendor which had greeted her at Stolzenfels. There her recep- tion had been kingly—here it wasbut homely. They had nothing to offer her but a simple welcome in the midst of the Thuringian mountains, and their na- tional song. But they desired to congratulate Her Majesty on being inthe country of her ancestors, the birth-place ot her husband ‘and of her mother, the cradle of her family. And here, concluded the speaker, we, this Thuringian Sangerbund, greet thee, Queen Victoria ! A loud cry of “ Hoch !” (the German hurrah) followed, which was instantly ta- ken up by the whole of the spectators and repeated At the close of the performance a German “ Volksgesang,” to the air of * God save the Queen” was sung. It was composed by Professor Welcker, ot Gotua, and sung with all possible Ger- man enthusiasm. As soon as it was over, Her Ma- jesty rose and bowed. At nine in the evening the testival ground was thrown open to the public, anc music Was periormed there up to a lats hour. Her Majesty arrived at Antwerp, on Saturday thr 6th instant, and Was entertained vy his Majesty the King of the Belgians. inthe evening of tnat day uer Majesty emoarked on board the Victoria ano albert yacht, where she passed the night, and sailea on the following morning for Treport, to visit his Majesty the King of the French at the Chateau wk Trerort, Monday, Sept. 8—At the early hou: of tour o’clock this morning, the distant reports oi cannon were heard here, which caused considerable exettementin this tranquil little town. At seven o’clock two steamers were distinguished far off in the east, the most advanced of which appeared to be the Piaton, she was firing to announce the approact: of the Queen of England. All was bustle imme- diately afterwards. I'he toot soluiery, the Cuiras- siers, the Chasseurs, and all the military who hac remaiued here during the night were placed en bat- taile, although it was evident that two hours must elapse ere the Queen could land. By eight o’clock, als Majesty the King ot the French, the Queen, the Princess Adelaide, and indeed all the Members ot the royal Family, arrived inthe grand char-a-banc, tollowed by eight or ten other carriages filled with those distinguished guests and other high persona- ges. The King was in delight, and looked beter | nan he has done for six months. He raised his hat | vigorously, in return to the salutations with which he was received. Half an houratterwards, the Bri- tish steamer, with the Royal standard ot England | displayed, was within a mile of the shore. King | Louis Philippe immediately entered a barge, with a tew attendants, and proceeded to the Courrier | steamer, in which he approached the Victoria and Albert. Irom the Courrier his Majesty descended | into a boat fully manned, and pulled to the Victoria andAlbert. (Queen Victoria and Prince Albert were distinctly visible on the deck, and immediatety after King Louis Philippe was seen toascend. Some lit- tle bustle took place, and then the Royal party were seen to descend into the barge, 1n which they, were rowed tothe shore. Ata quarter past nine o'clock our Queen landed, and was received by her Majesty the Queen of the French, the Prince de Salerno,dc and warmly embraced each other. Never did her Majesty Queen Victoria Sy me in mere muagnifi- cent health. Prinee Albert looked a little pale, but was evidently in high spirits. At half past_nine o'clock, the char-a-bane cont taining Her Majesty Queen Victoria, his Roya Highness Princess Albert, the King and Queen of the French, e.,entered the Grand Court of the Chateau of Eu.’ The Queen looked ia excellent spirits, and most ammatedly acknowledged the cheers of the privileged few who were admitted within its precincts, and the salute of the troops. whose cries of Vive /e Rot were heard above th musica! band, which, immediately on Her Majesty appearance, commenced playing ‘God save, the Queen.” M. Guizot and some other persons of dis tunction were at the great entrance of the chateau, | and were first to hail the Queen’s arrival at Eu. Al- ter a moment or two Her Majesty, accompanied by | | her illustrious hosts, appeared un the balcony ever the entrance, and again, with much spp warmth, expressed her sense of the hearty youd Me | with which all around had cheered her. Her Ma- | jesty was attired in a violet coloured silk ee viack muantilla, and a prunrose-coloured drawn-silk eet Evening, Sept. 9th.—Her Majesty Queen | | Victoria, bimos ‘Aibert, and their suite, lett the Chateau'd’Lu this afternoon, at a tew manutes be- fore six o’cloek, for Preport to embark on board the | Victoria and Albert, on their return to England. A ft intantry were drawn up in the court-yard of the Chateau, and military band played from the commencement of dinner (four) unul 4 few minutes Price Two Centa, ' ly of France now here accoinpanied the Royal tra- vellers to the coast. They went into the char-d- bancs, which formed quite a_bnilliant cortége. The band played “God save the Queen” us Her Majesty | was handed into the carriage by the King, and ag the cores drove off, the troops shouted “Vive le | Roi!” “Vive la Reine d’Angleterre!” A conside rable number of people witnessed the departure and Joined the cheering. The parting between the Queen of the French and | our loved Sovereign was touching and mournful to a degree, and left a sad impression on my mind. The | Queen of the French embraced our Sovereign ma- | ternally and as @ mother; she kissed her frequently, | and grasped her hand with an emotien honorab! and creditable to her heart, yet painful to behold. The scene would have been insupportable had it | been more than momentary, but fortunately the King interposed, and, offering his arm, conducted our Sevensign, to the ladder descending to the Var. The King of the French descended first, with a firm | and quick step, then followed the Cuptain of the Var, to do the honors of his shin to her Britannic Majesty. The worthy seaman offered his hand to a | British Queen in a trank, sailor-like fashion; but | Queen Victoria showed she had the pied marin as wellas any French seaman of them all, und de- scended like a true Queen of the W: ves as she is. Traversing the deck of the Var, jreceded by the Captain bowing her to the ganyway, she followed the King of the French to the royal canot, and again descended the compan’on to the barge with- our aid ‘ On Wednesday morni ig early the Porcupine steam-sloop Captain Bullc ck, arrived at Portsmouth with the Royal bagga © from Treport, and brought intelligence for the ommander-in-Chief that Her Majesty might b+ expected to arrive about 11 raleeks she afterwards proceeded wita the Royal baggage to Osborne. J b recisely at the time mentioned in the despatches brought by the Porcupine the Royal yacht Victoria and Albert, with the royal standard flying from her main, accompanied by the Fairy and the Admiralty yacht Black Eagle, hove in sight through the ot! the Nab Light, upon which the | Royal standard was instantly mounted on the King’s Bastion; the Victory, Hag-ship, hoisted flags at her masthead, and, together with the platform battery, fired a Royal salute as the Royal squadron slowly passed through Spithead towards Osborne, where Her Majesty arrived at 20 minutes to one o’clock. The passage from Treport to Smthead was made with extraordinary rapidity, under eight hours. The weather was favourable in the extreme, and the wa- ter as smooth as liquid glass. Immediately after Her Majesty had landed, the Fairy was despatched to Southampton to convey Lord Aberdeen there, en routeto London. It was the object of his Lordship to save the three o’clock exprees train, which the speed of the Fairy enabled him to accomplish. Sir James Clarke, Colonel Wylde, and others of Her Majesty’s suite also left for Southampton, but at a later period of the afternoon. Soon after the debar- kation of the Queen, Her Majesty, Prince Albert and the Royal suite proceeded to Osborne House in pony carriages, Col. Arbuthnot Equerry in Waiting, attending the Queen on horse back. The Dowager Lady Lyttleton, in false with the Royal chil- dren, and the Master of the Household, received Her Majesty and the Prince. The Queen and the Prince looked extremely well, and were most affec- tionately pleased with the healthy appearance of the Royal children, who have not had one day’s illness since they have been at Osborne. Ireland. Mr. O’Connell is still rusticating at Darrynane, from whence he issues his wicks missives to the Repeaters in Conciliation Hall. He is about emer- ‘ing from his mountain home, to attend “monster” demonstrations in Kerry, Mayo, and Tipperary. In the meantime, he is exerting his_powertul influence —a god-like work—in obliterating the wretched distinctions of caste and creed, by which his coun- try is torn. He wishes the Repealers to become enamoured of the “ Boyne water,” and the other party tunes, which, from time immemorial, have marked the triumph of the dommant party. Atthe very moment that the leader of the Irish people is Le forth his power to heal old sores, the Orange leaders are doing their utmost to make them bleed atresh. Under the Tory Government of aformer day, the Orange party were always screen- ed in the performance of any atrocities they chose to inflict on the people. But the present Govern- ment, with a dignified impartiality that reflects on them the highest credit, have given a new reading to the old version of ascendancy, and have super- seded—disgraced, by taking from them the commi: sion of the peace—two or three magistrates who figured conspicuously in the late Orange _demonstra- uons, of which the North of Ireland has been the scene. An English nobleman, the Earl of Winchel- sea, whose blood is a libel on his brains, scanda- lized at the independence of the Government in this matter, has requested them toplace him in the same category—and they have dome so. Mr. John O'Connell, who is striving hard to se- cure his father’s mantle when it falls, is the foremost man amongst the Itepealers in the absence of the master spirit. In acknowledging some money this week, from America, he alluded to the flattering panegyrics which the Irish press had pa:d to the memory of Andrew Jackson, andto the favorable tmpression which they had made on the ciuzens of the United States. These panegyrics ow the great departed were the sincere ebullitions of Irish teel- ing toward the hero of New Orleans; but. the fuet of Jackson having been aslave-holder has “damned im to everlasting fame,” in Mr. John O? Connell’s judgment. The potatoe crop had suffered severely by disease and the yield was one-third short. A flying report has got wird at the Cove of Cork, or rather tn the fleet at presentassembled there, to the effect that Her Majesty “might”—a very sufe “xpression—pay a short visit to the South of Ire- ‘and, entering by Cove Harbor, and thus have ano- ther opportunity of inspecting the experimental -quadron. France. Paris, Sept. 16—Mexico and the United States have again occupied much of the attention of the Parisian Journals; but all that has been said may betore the hour of departure. A body of cavalry were stationed opposite the Chateau. bas Majesty | Louis Philippe and the members of the Royal Fam- be summed up in one line—either that there will be wo war at all, or that, if a war, the United States will completely crush their puay adversary. ‘Lhe recent arrivals from Mexico have caused some little surprise, for they show that England is aesirous that peace "be maintained, whereas it was thought that she would not only incite Mexico to hostilities, out supply the means for carrying them oa. The Siécle publishes a recent article of the Lon- don Times, relative to the affairs of Mexico, and cemarks that—‘* The Times thinks that the quarrel between Meaico and the United States will receive 4 pacific solution. The Times, in that article, ex- presses sentiments upon the subject which, notwith- standing that they are dictated by a spirit ot jealou- sy and hatred, are not without justice to a certain extent.” The Commerce observes, that the recent presence at Paris of two agents of the Belgian government, Messrs. Kindt fr) Hoceden, had given rise to a re- port that a customs union between France and Bel- ginm. was again on the tapis. It is curious to notice the various surmises and speculations which Victoria’s visit to Eu have given rise to, not that there is any thing new in what is ad- vanced by our contemporaries, for the Morning Ad- vertiser adverted a fortnight ago to the alliances in contemplation for Spain; but simply because our net hbors seem to be so divided in their views on that subject. We are decidedly of opinion that a marriage be- tween the Duke de Montpensier and the Intanta Lu- isa of Spain, is a project tatal to the interests of Eng- land, and to which our cabinet can never assent, for it has been more than once announced that the me~ dical men have declared that Queen Isabella would aever have any offspring, and this fact was oilicially commanicated to Louis Phillippe, by Senor Donoso Cortes and the Duke de Rianzures during their stay inthe French capital. {t is since that period that every means have been exerted to procure the con- summation of so desirable an alliance for France, and if accounts are to be relied upon, even the Jesu- its are to be employed in aiding in carrying into et- fect such a project. We find in a letter from Rome the following significant passage “Tt is well known that the same influence which was instramental in obtaining the expulsion of the Jesuits from Franee, has co-operated as to their es- tablishing themselves in Spain, in the hope and with the sole view that they may assist in furthering the plan of marrying the Duke de Montpensier to the In- fanta Luisa of Spain.”’—London Chronicle, Sept. 18. Comments have been made by the leading jour nals on the documents relative to the external com- meree of the United states, lately published by or- der of the American government. The general feeling appears to be surprise ai the gigantic growth of the commerce of the country of the “youag de- mocracy ;” and one or two of te journals iraw the conelusion that in course of time, \merica will suc- | ceed in completely beating down and usurping the vast trade carried on by Great Britain with every country in the world. On every other question, as well as this, the French press affects to think tl the decadence of Great Britain draws nigh, and that the United States will be the most active con- tributors towards, if not the eole authors of, her hu- muliation and rain. n The young Prince de Montfort, nephew of Napo-