New York Clipper (Aug 1862)

•.•.i3ss?S5S^5ISSi >1'' t-'^;-Vt|i^ iDfYO.OlIB Of.. ^ -. \ ■ , ItofMlTauittnafttwilab*. Ill* ''^MBtdtaA TrotUDf, PlmonBliootlDg, OndUgT^ Oiiii* wwl, . »*., to., to.. • • ^ _ ^ UM^fTOlM «midden£U ipMS to,. AHSWIBd TO OOBBSBPOHDZSTS; •OtuSaOFfiEBi U •SFOiaiBaPAPEB,.ia«Uh- „ llattiitt.iarothndcniataj'i Umlunaau .•SI: yfB^ laiiiotfngBP gpOBaaito kxriao^xn. ■ ^y^wilWtltltUliilJOTOHAaHUW WIBIJflHBDIli AiiEHIOA, . lliitt' nuiitii nnrl'* I fHiTittiii^" BymaDitlfotalzBteiitlia^ lKr «M) IP j *w . -''fl«^rt'*''g, W-pwf mnmi; ohib of dght,«ll nil doll,«t twdre, tit. asnfm^ln U ' l^tBltaiblt 19 Mnil Mi'Uiu' far '«Ub io4 ereij jLtIr ; V.'AnnltiMt, flair Tort: CLIPPER. AT, JULY 26, 1862. 1 ■ ■M':vx.«'::>^7.'!,Ju/!. "J —■ .. ■ ^ ■ I ■ ■ • ■■. /;'!(«atniB)BnnlT>(iB:nBS'>nw TOSS eunn,' . iaifwiw 1,i'-'>'•' ' ■ ^ ■ •■• ' *V„*BJ|.'WA,?D'B BEN.EPIT. Ywka<.o't'oonipliini)ots^b«n'«^ to.JeuTud, "tlie iM," tUrie off tt auflmex'Wlck on VODdAT, June 30. taeooaxaJ.W40.«n 'dAiki "br good dahti"I ought mo'^dlKoi Acom Jtmi'a-lionM, bat D««H])S>J«it7 la' -Vgfi'Mliaiirt, (U SpotttdlKig. (ojijpodte-BeB'f W!)(nlc«,)iith« BraiLTflloy UaUt«« on me «»ComTiati;liig tDcm, tod la k oab ' * 'amttbigiJ Inmpod lndds,irit&.«oiiitdenbI»'*la6- '" ^ w«n iatT-on .tbe' point of ioealng nw In id oosBldelrtng dteontlon tlM bettor put of iBQjM.Drmoan'wsa oneof 'tlw ooird—lEub- iUdbT .Tbe-neitbsT being exbaoTdlniTlly fine |oy«d tbe t^etat isle, pirtlciiIaTly tb*t part TMk: 4t~wa8 the mora lotareetlng u Ilud i.aiwetlon 1)erore, and ereiyobject,seemed ili^ jioiileiuelt rub and eomewbat e«centilo B-ni-i-r.,r»[-r 'Bo^dett. OontH (Mwbam eTti^bod; bu. beard ^ Mlj'ds »i3 bai liad ereoted a large omamenlal'^Ulnklng JgiUU^^ Vba])^' ttnllar U> • Oblnege pagoda, and irttbant Is- ' ' " »$at;ufd Tlotn^Uei^ ft la wfdl patTonlied by ^ ^4riWTe9'«i ibe WtA abont bidf-pist foar, a^ Muged bj'« gang of raggcd'dionldeied BcdonlnVraba, aliiig- aUiig; «iik(Hig viemUlTeii la getflist alongside to opon oni cab doiffdrloili jnonej. 'Qtttlng ildof tbcse eye-aorcs b; tossing a tai- coppeit'to be Bcrambled for by tbe orowd, we eongbt qnlst •aoL'taniMiqieat Ui the :Wblte Lion parlor, vboio I got intiro- dnnid to juCjrimtd Bsam', Usp<oprletoT; thoiigJi'a lamb Instead of i^UoB la- gental dameanor and conTeisaUon', Mr. B. looks '^Iprtnglalf adoaan ordinarymed,provided they ml Jack Grant, (to wbom Bayers u Indebted for goV.aa all wdl-lnformed SDoriuig man bero could Jiot-lndnlood too firoely In sweet gin tbe very itlng,) Bam Barker, tbe '^penalsalre". tan mile iy. Hills, Fatty^lacnamars, a great racket idayer, , tbe eo]ebrateddeteotlve,Tom Xing, Dan CoUlns, IW^ OrawleK Ib. K. Bb^, of tbe IBiutrdtd Sparling Nem, Ur. Ei^ oliBdl'a 'l{fei (by thswayj_be 'la » son of tbe ronomed ——Bflt,' (Boero ot 'Ihe'Prlie Blng,) and scores of well-known - nuBjlept dropplnjf In tti tb^r^^Uj dgar, or sand- HmMdBg IbalMaa*. 'WaD. Tylai Ud teat StiaMB MpeoUHr tolMeh,'pHjtBtfMabei,)plOMiiBtt 'th* M ttM-tbatka ' jB«iui to 4tt^ft&i Harrbatoa, WbMi be lotlTed OBika ctoiiad;. he alM MW that OBttlaywia not eiaMIyln pmptefattle'fa'sjar^ rag, tbd Hohedfor a oiianee to ibair m, (Mag ha donUntitag in irtth the pattv with Ijnob,'«bo had lots of oaah asA wan not IngTwUhltetiber: tbelMwai aootbat Mason, to wit, Gbailay I^ch' haa nsrer, lb all hla - oaiaer, Igone nmA with hla hat, and what U mote, nsTet win, and oonaaqnently these dead beats aie tlwayi esgat to seonra Lytob, b40»<u« they Jut donUs what they wMld If anybody bat Ijnoh peiUnmed with tham. To tbla plainer: after tha set-to, one "beatf' ma one way, and the other another way,'inaklng appUsaUon to arery one for Boney, never ™ia«it»fl one, even thongb they have to olbnb tr^ ftirlt; this done,lhay not 'kll tagsuei and divide eqnallT: eonscqnently, the party.that la lacoqr onongh to,aet-to with Lynob has the field to'nlmaelt Alndentandf This being tbe oaae, greedy Itom With tearfol lapplloatlon at last prevailed on OUartoy to . spar with him, and tneieby flnanolally snperoeded Barrlsgton. As I said before, Lyndh was In anything bat right lU tb cope With a yoathfbl, tricky, and adentUo brolser, bootose be had been In Ontaln Bleberf a company an day, and naturally edoogh took a 'little' satbln' to drink oocaalonaUy, With bis grakt big heai^ U acomed to tefose, and the conseqaenco was be got' somewhat bested: once, between a slip and a bit, be got a vary severe iUI, Ulttlng bla beid against a stake, and for the Sie appeared abroad; bntwlthallon'a pM(ik,he rallied and nt in "tooth and nan," stlcUng'to' I^Ier like wax, and nalng thhahda desperately tmtU be felL In this way they had half aflosan toonds amfd the greatest exoltement, while It wsssll Smuan could do to ptxt them at last It mattais nothing what lie m^ say abont Charley's science, and I wnt say myself he Is not brOllant, bntwbenltoomesto fighting, uie brave little .American win stay there as long as be can cnwl to tbe soialob, and'when he oan't do that hell lie down to It: Just as long as there's breath in hla body, he wlU never snrrendep-tliat welnow, and I odly regret Oharley Is oat of boslness, with none too machotthe "root at an evil" (and.good, too, for that mst- tdTilor no doobt hewoold soon setahonss sgaln,and once e^ttUlahed, coald make money. I have been thus lengthy and parttoolar, as Cflarley deserves . special m^tlon-^-eioept In oa battles, nitliy win mrget him aroand the Slates, and Iwant to atlrnp your memories sUttle:there's another thing to say ere the finlu, and that Is, that Oharley Lynch haa got one- of the prettiest little vrives In England, whose education :, and . aocom- pUshments'are not one Jot behind those of any ladjr In the ooon- iiy—hls ftmlly, too. Is a very Inteifestlng one, and Oharley Is a ntodel hqsbani and father. That'esOk Johnny Boobe I ;6. Jan 'Wabd jsD'Nat LixaHaK.—The 6M veteran of three- score, .with bis aUvery gray locks, was neeted with a terrific vqL leytfchiM^andNatUkewlse'camelnforsliBllarhanQn, They had'ocme on thns early, as Bat bad speolal bnslness la town snd wsntedto get home qnldk. Asinlgbtbeei^ieated,ltwasaJolly, :e too moCh space t tbatv^saofng „dor9 now In London, an opponqnlty \f»m "BittoTm," and BDl Price was appointed a^aaiUU^da^twonldbe.'c/ho IntarjsLgesenlly.jn.,^, ibr :ths*Nasdn"iliat the men'raO contended in the foot-racos, pi^a^esplog, etc., vwe all nnknown evaS: here, and eertalnly asibnoi'oe known -In the United States, The great future, and whatallwent'to see, was the sparring, and you shall hear. sU •bout thai bye and byo. . ktr.'faipe^'BaTun,in oonloncUon with a oommlttee of Jem .^g|ri|a^^i^rim^M8, got np thjabenefltto give the myriads autiag^i , he promised Ihere would be "a day's sport worthy of tlie'good °aU times—ct fall stand-ap mlUs as of yore, and de- at^TUgihe patronrga of all who remember days gone by, when MvHUni fir weight was not known, and before vHn,Ue, ItMSWlDoritl't Odttlnglanguage, tolnd yon, to come from this alaa';tlta.f!bj{g nay," bat none theleas truthnil,neT«rthelesB. It's alap,ni|« iaulng.to the oontnry. Here's Jem 17ar<^ who vlrtn- ■ffir waa O&ainplda bciAWSto 1841—while now it seems Impoe- alJ)l$JoMd.tae]tlUe£ar three.yeaisl: And.whyt Simplybe- «piKtlia''>iiian that could seoore theniond title, don't cai« to .8ftj^)aMiiVvrtththe''manageie''ofbljgtfighta. Justnotehow ' ' letly the £10 a side battles ai« got off, and ask your- jfttqa'if there.isn't somethiogwrong somewhere. I ior a mom^t I wish to oondemn all, only U match- ''~||do'ctedaotliat,oartalo paHles knowfi(om the very not Use under any olrounstances, ttie sooner such ' Ut^]S94ta3lfueilons are expcsed the better'twill be. ,JsD'ttha( imrpStLtiAnailia'a os^onl I fimoy that yodr Instant reply «UM;thM.'.rittln'tnbUiln',shorter,'*. or Almllar explicit lan- mg&. ,'^«]l.tba^'a.BO mnch for so much—now for something eXm yfou't .ctoe to hive a repeUUon of this popular sporting MtdWvons, Eackney .Wlok nco-giound, u a l^ble description pnfkeed luee andKing's boaefit of. March 10, when' it irill be loneiabAred I predicted Jem and Tom would oertalnW meet 'D',andlol andbeholdl <1tam Jasteol" This.tlme I Just rib; Ktoe Win come oat the wrong'end of the bora, and you ^Utstlaltanolherblgpliibore:' DVemlnd? AHrl^ttheK. ji^«y:>rtest gaeBalng nombeis, and perhaps the S^mUna . .|r«a'tto«wnowinav enlighten you In'thlsreepect—ami that ^l^jDilt hiAdaran opinion, which Is that there was "aa ungodly orowd present^" to use a OMkney rough's term, and folly as' aiaar aa at Uace ad King's. Even bad-there not beth three or AIU:thaiBand;lUani Jem had:sold £100 worth of tickets to itlti>tbft Ai^otr/uMl'K^wlII everybody be who ever heard of the-old " " ciimUe aajbody fhat haan'i is ."aBathelila aitd marknaiba,"' Hiard Wfa i naiy sellere.) It will bi'aa'^WcUi-now to think tibe boxing instead~of mAythoin' and potherln' aboat . aMtaMiaatlAQr out of .order, and', not' bo stringing it but as ftongl^X'taa a penny-s-Uner, or a novelist oa short rations. I mOiitothan won'iba ahyhann In namiiig a few gents oocnpy- tetkaaabte tahloas myself, all five sblDlnv seats/ (don't forgot (&t)^>. Via, there were Captain Blebert, a Tankeo and hla firat .Vattat-IbrB/, who took U17 Lazaros and the boys out to Am'erl- '. aM^'<nO(g«[Hewbold, noted fat bis love of stoat, yet as lean as .vani .nddy 'Baward. of All; a nUan'^ great learning, who aawE takes an oath but he sweaty aorsdmireth "snlpes'°wben .*!grgBnieal'!ia'onthepremlses, emphatically damning the ex- ffijS«|nd'laMi'lhatUca-heartedUtt^eAmertcan,Charley Lynch. _J?'?*-''£f'''■■*™'8l>*'<>™«* baier in OteatBrllaln, wUfadot a aoUtary exception. Who ooonplcd the othor flVe abU- Xaaati Z.^ownot. and without further ceremony yoft shan be Mi Trttb BUly Duncan, InspectolF and M.O. | and wkoaererfought in his 1U», ihs acslstant Inipeo- u»--jitifci*°*S^ l^^?**- ring was on the totf, itrqaaoedftfr the first set-to PHEQUERS OR DRATOHTS. ; iTWJJrttajliv^ a» Bm, BiHBT.-Deddedly in fiivor of Bar- »^ 11* jjtBBg Wnbv's oapate oompIct<Jy In the shade by going ^ht to him and landing every time on the BMnlte's conk; whlcl? ^|l9Mlih>»llhUiu.' Generally, Donny creates a bit of fan by ■.but there being "no b—^ykld" (as they .'.iieoonUn'tcotSolt: BUIgothlslefthoma J^4?*"^''«»''-P«'»i«i<'t"l'l'»landlng Denny's and awelDp^ at slopping the saae^'ne aotadly floored. , and saveralllnioe he'd have gtae down but for PJf^ Men pwv^dTuly tttenei to, and perfcno' I they Initiated thebegi' " " ggtng'dodge, .and iludp a 'iS5'J*''Jf5R'~J?''""» on» op'to moch, only'rep- •■'•"T CI BtabWns has been a hrulierto rfa l»;wboeo curly locks vrJre of sMpget hue, ^ woite tlian n«vl4W/b4caase'their rebtred to: also passedtheir .-w ,j;/T<,.. ' yoMgrtera are tobaseen ^ atl —*i!iti.irenforkids,. Assbov^^JUto. SooAfiiiaied afUr througboot, and aUbongh Wardla old enoo^ > be'Zanghun's lather, he koptnegging away first with his wondcifnllefton Kat's smdUr, and next potting in a rib-roaster under the left arm, giving the Mltie host no time to think at alL- TrnekKatmanaged to keep happtng around, but so sore aa he Ied.<<l^'Jem'* head was on one side In a Jli^, and the blow watted on the desert air.. They had three rounds to.ths great detlgbt of ttioaelbrtmate enough to be present, and I fM mighty mood of bekaulng to that crowd—what a heap of sports In KewToifc wonhf. tlfeyoould saylhe' samet OhI sannresi, yon missed it this time, and It hunted Just my luck to be her»—don't you see? Ihatetobe.ansbrldLbntUthisletterlstogobyto-day's stesmar.Imactper necessl^cut it short, and hope these , tir- oumatanoes vfiU be enfflclentapology.. .. 7. Joa Bowx ADD Hmi UannxR.—An exciting dove fight tUa, aO in favor of Joe, who never had bis left mawley out of the Irlahman'a ftce. Madden toesed Bowe once to get even, but In- stead of that, Joey only redoubled bis exertlcns, and made Hike feel mighty qneer. I've often had a vrord about Bow^ and as time Is precious, for an Idea of Hadden,'s looks, see Currier's Ulhogrspn of Moniasty in attltade—It's the exact Image of Gen- tle' Mike. Joe Bowe would certainly have been Ohamplon of England but for hlAMomlng ont too late, the same asBany Pbulson. V Jam Bbaw am Tomr Bt)BSK,—No match at an,'Jemmy hltUng Tony an over at once, driving blm before l)im, getting his hesd in chancery, and oven taking him across his knee. Jemmy's only gOt'one eye, but he seauoublewlth the other. Tony never fought;, he was on the boat, nevertheless. Jemmy himself chuok-. lag in balf-a-crown to start with, -Big thing on tne great London canine fancier.' . 9. jEKxnia aim a aoanxi.—The Gorilla, or Mace's Wolf, (be don't seem to have any name,) as yoa sre aware, is a nigger, dyed In the wool, and a d——d sauoy nigger, too, who makes no bones of striking sn old man, a boy or a woman. JenUnr, 'a pnpU of Oharley Lynch's,) though a new hand, gave the Gor- lla blew for blow, and stuck, to blm closer than a brother. Mace's Wolf came the "mungo" for gin money, but not so Jen- kins; he, like his totor, is too much of a man for that sort of buslneaa. 10. Bos TiusiiiDjAax Smith.— Bbort and BweetBoagettlna abnster on tlie bugle .that fetched bliDM; having a new pair w light trowsers, be adidumed Instanter, rather than spofl tlis kerseymere's—wise mail, l^ler. Bos, like Shaw, Walkerof Stony Stratford, and several others,ha8 one don lamp: otherwlse,he\ a flne-lookhig young fellow. Smith, of Portsmouth,, topk up> oollectloa, aa usnaL - * . ^ There werp a couple more boys sparred, but It yne df itb .«» ODnotj-Ishonldllhe <oliav»daacrlDed the leading MenViengS and.perfoirmances fior yoa^if the steamer would wait fbr'nia, but as that's asking rather teo m ' much,iyoa win have- to .rest^odntent for the presenC - Before closing, let me urge'on aportlfr—--<'-' the United Statea, never to . encourage the "grabbing: oo;iimon here^ or boxing win go to the dAga--lt's a contmnptlble practice altogether. Down with the dead beats 1 TO .OOOIUiaFOHDBlHVS. J;iuDBC6B,_Broohlyn, H. T.f-Beoelved. Tbanks. ExrsBss, N. T.—We win exandniB the Pc^tldn and report pio^ gress. J. P; B.Win shins soofi,.ire think.. joaBFBBpopii^BeadMls, '|[aas.^We selmoif^gesn ordeii for the Bementa of praughta, aa smm-sa pcariUe aitor receiving them. .If suoh a<ibwledgme]it h^sppesied lnthaOuprn, your book haa been foirwuded J olh'arwlie, your letter haa never reachedofi. !,:,••' Mocm 0. Wurma, Du Quoin, Ill.^^-4tampa reoeived-the "Ele- ments" win be forwarded at'once. J ^ . : \ »_,• .'. Baw Ton*, July, IMS. Ms. DuvoBTEnnOB—Sir: ^e Oame below waa playedin BaOiU a tew years slno^'between Drjidale aad'jSpayth.' '-OAJm ir*.'iSi-TOL. T.'' -. Black, ' . Drysdale.. :i..u to.u 3.; .e . u ,8...6 14;. e 8..ia '8.. B e..iB io.. e Wblto. f io le aa-,-,', H' M . i as , ,98 9 38 . 30 3S 33 34 30 38 19 33- 18 ,yxR* ' BlaA - - iSnadue.. U..Uto.l7 Ui.lO- . IT 18..1T 14.. 3 -16.. ■« .18.. 7. n..it.: 18..14 19..U White, 30.. 8(a)'a^andDryBdalewlnB (a) This'game is siso.ln pnimmond*s '3d edlUon, p. 17, Yar A. Spayth has it in the A. D. P., p, 189, '7ar Ji, and olalma It oilgl- oalirltb'hinselC 'He might have given Drndde the aredltoflL jsvoa if be had not the deoenisy to ^ve It to Dmnuoond, to whom the credit belongs. I wUl hire state to (hose that have written kne to know why I caD Spayth the "Compiler," and to ihoee that have not his book, what they would gain by having it, The '■Win 'o the Wisp" In tbe A. D. P. has 61 'Vara, and not a singis one Is originalvilth Spayth...<Heclaims one, however, bnt thaCls iobefoundlnDramnond. The "Second Double Comer" has !29 Xm, and net one ia original irlth the compiler. The "Double Oomor" has 38 Tars, and not onsof them is original with the "would be author.'* The "Laird and lady," thelret gamt tlayed; has 166 Tars, of these 119 are comidlatlons frcm au- thors, and a large nomber of the .balanoe are taken from the OUPTKB and'Portar's Spirit; but ha bss thent down as original withbimseU Iftheworkof other men's braina, thelr'labori' their toll, belongs to Bpayth^then indeed he is an author. ' Tours,'t ,. fixnasB.. jpoflinon No. 16—Vol. a ■■, Bi a h; " ■ ■ I Dedicated to p. W. Godid, 3d Begt N.'H. 'Tolun^rs. BLAOZ. T4UD SiM FO8ITI0R '■ 07.BTDB0BS. BLAOK> Jteli _»m5a.-Mort an who Mad tha ^agunttm oaafma taitocwliat :": *.^'''■■ J;;"'', ■■ ' "•*' r.W- *■ ■ > WHITE. .' 'White to ihove sod wla.; WHEIB.'..-' truts to ia6T« and W |.i,ti>i.,i8. 18 r V . BmWHEH KABT ft'lC Wi ft I. ■ ' 34..18 , 39 ' 3B..13 96 "wolivms ov'nwiTi(M|. vm,-vs^yviirx» , . .-.■»'#.'k'^bipukiv'-'C,' WUIa. l..tb. j •86.;.: ■ 9..18 ' 9 '. 8.,81 37 : .4... 8 ;.> 8 S.. 8 36, SBdwlni. :,.lr-J 7.,';«.:!-,--14. ..i U.:: n .','U'" 31 : BOLVTIOlf OF gT|7Beip| flat FOBITIOir. Poaitton reserved tffl nort week. THE i&AM^l iDHESSi htfre airesay oeen maoe -aware or vie aeoease or uia gdshed gentleman, author, and chess-player. HenXiOei (An) thua makes, the sad.-onnoanc^ment:—"Obesa rixj bear with the deepeat regret of tha deatt of Mr. Bad DxiiH or BnniT'BTiana^''Uq-—Uioldsatsily, our laader* htfre abea^ been ibade -aware of tha decease of this dlsUn- " ' ' HenXiOewenthal lyenwlU ^ _jokle, the' WOrld-iuUoua'aut£dToftSe ''nstory oT.OlvlljBatlon." Themd- mdbobr event took place On the gist May, pit,, at Dainaaons. Thougn Mr. Buckle waa lately known, chiefly as a historian, his earnest fame was aoqalred In oonneotlon with chess, and he con- tinned to the last to take the most lively Interest In the game, Aa a player'he Blood certainly In the first rank. Porsome years hewaaadallyvlaltoratthe Divan,Strand,and theCrequentera of that resort win; no doubt, have many pleasant remomDrances of svenlnga spent to bis company. The editor of this column (Eerr L.) takes pleaaore in the reconeotldn of having played a match with this dlsHngolahed'gentleman to 1861. Mr. Buckle WBSbomatlee, In Kent, In November, 1831," Totblswemay add that the perosal of niany of his contests have given ns every lively pleasure, while they have afforded much excellent Inatmo- tlon. Be was one of Mr. Staunton's parttoolar friends, and to- blm we look for a worthy obltoaiT notice of the deceased chess- player. HIsbestgsmeaibaybefoundscattered an through the works written or edited by Mr. S.-<ne of the latest, a fine "Gluoco Piano," won-of iiideias|in, In Oliea Pnaii^g. 135. Ttiat enduring monument to hls'genlus, the -match above re- farred to by Herr I,.' Is reoorded In SlaiMm'i.auu Tmnawml, pp. 331—341. We subjoin a masterly game, less kcoesalble to the majority of players than those manUcned, won I7 Mr. B. of M. Eleserltzky, the' great -LIvonlaaj-played many yean since, Just as the subject of this noUos was paialng -bom the ranks of odds tskers to place his name on the roll of first rates. (M. KiOaeilta. ky glvea Mr. Buckle P and merve.' Mr; Buckle. Elesteltzky. l..PtoK4 QKttoBS 3..P-44 P-K4 3..P-QB QKt-K9 : 4..QB-Kt6 KKt-BS 6..QBXEt KtPVB 6..q-EBS4- Kt-Kt3 , T.-KKt-BS Q-E3 8..P-4)e Q-KB3 ' 9.-QPXP XB-B4 16..qKt4)9 P-Q8 U..KB-Kt6-t- Q&^l U..Q-B4(1) KB-Bsq(3) U..Oastles,QB P-^Bg 14..KBXB-f -QXE-B 16. .q-Et-B 4 - . Q B-B K (8) 16.-QB-q6 qEt-K3 - QPXB Q1S8 K-^bls B u K-hlsBl B-KKtS . -Itr. BacUs.' Bleserltiky. 17^QtoB84- EBtoSa 3i..gt.f6^ 38..B^84' 36..qXBP4- B-EtS 36..q-Bd4. B-Et8, 37..&xqEt - QXK^ i8.iEt-EBi .a«Etaq »9..gxKB + .5XQ M..|EtXQ~-KXKKt ai..pqaeMis,aBd. :. IM. Elaserltaky.reslgtt«d.(4) i(l) The Apenlng.'sndttided-the whole of thls-game. ls ramw- kabbr weOpbyed byMr. Bnekle. .' (1) Had he taken - the -B, hla oroonant wbnld hare gained at ,asi the exchange by Qaesning lua P. ^ ? ' -.^ (31 He would Save lost a Paira^ eiShangiag Qaeeni; ' '(4) From the ''Oheaa Playeia' GhioBiale,!''TdL4T. p. 196, Prm Oe IBfiMtd UmOm tfaci. ' ' -'n'ia.-w> iuiinniB,--' atQStt/QBS, KXts; qB4, Q4, E8. ZKt«, EBAth. at his 3, XB 8, E B4, Q3, .K 8. SB8. KKi9,aodSth. White ^' play and giye matf In foiir moves., p.;|t 6 jbx'Ei'm, h •..' ■ aas. - , -'.'Bx V, aioBiansow. '' ' /?~HtAOE.-'—',-■;'" i/ ■". ,. WHITHv;';/';, i White to play and oonpel Black to^ve mate in alx moves. ;'fjlAHH;-Br>i,. 3ia"8. Beoaatly played at ^eber'a (Siesa Boomi >at«r P. Blchiifddon and an ■nateur., .- cucontri- Attadt, " Bfchardaon. * l..PtoK4' 3..QXt-B8 8..P-SB4 ,4;;p-K6 :6.,ZEt-B8 ;6.;P-^il )7..'XB-B4 ;8.:0astlea - |9..QBX_P 18..qXt«4 ... iiujia8's''Kx^a onanro, ■ lliftBce, ' • ' ' :' Ainatear,~ PtoX'i E Et^B S • ■KP>fPJo) KEt-hoide. KB-B4 •• KB-Kt 8< l V p-qB8 , KKt-K3 .Coatlea 'P'XB8 ' Seitaioe,' 8.};PtoQB8 KEttoUa .iQB-i8 EtVXP U..XBiXEt r-Qi I4,.BXEP(6) Q'A-ltS' " " - BS dPXIKt- Kt^ ' P-KkIB XB K-hlaB3. M..ItJ<BP • HBVEf 19..X B.x B 4-, and the Attack gives mate, directly. (a) TU^g this P is bad at the oaiaet;> to^ 4tt^ )i'&e ciorNot moveliere. # ^. I (b) Thep(>sitlpnis,oarloaaaBdlatlmstliig--rofthethreenleoes now mprtn the Deflmei'eaa'capture noia vnttioni dlsastar. & a.: , U 14,iPX Q. »vKt,to-E,a3(oh),ral.&e Attock winwinln a few moves.' ■ .f M ■> - -.r-. :lB..'XtXP ■• B9Bt-jMl7..*X*+,andl8;^gffiate8. ^d If U, .P'X E B, Uh.Q id iTB 6ih, with an overwhelSitos at- -tack.— h; w.B..' '■; ->.•',;" '■>".' [ ■ T-i^: ■ [ ; jiqr^Ce'between W'Wi^ B^pton'^iheBer. ft; Wy HaBjntion,, b«t, t.pn l..PtoE4 Pto.QE I3..QXt-B8 QB-Et: S;.Pr:q4 > < t-X-t;, 4..KB-q8v;, XEt-B.I I..P-qB8 X-Qtii 6..QB-K8 P-QB6 T..iBXP 5|XtX 8..<lXt><Xt gsxE 9..P-SB8 QB-B4 10..P-q6 Q-berB ll..Ki-KtB KB-<J4 ll..XKt-K3' "OastUa:(< 18..P-KR8 Xt^l U..OAsttea' ,Et-OB< lI..qB.Baii(d) 16..StflB8 17,.EB-B1 16i.P-QKt4 ig..SKt-S« «,.J5P.4...', I1.,Q-Ksq ^..SPjlCP ^herfej W« Btanpi 37.-.QB-hls7r.-Et-4 jBer. J.Owaa ",.EtP.-.i -her B'6 . Jt-QV* •• ;Sl„«-herSt6 63,.QB-Et 3 iSSi.KB-XB ' 86/.E-^B? 88..qB^B3 89,.itPxto iO^.X-Staq 41,.B-qKtl' 43,.X-hlaBaa 48.'.K-itia 44, .X bias so P-O? ^ths^eOneawlai,' Xtaeroof) -jmetaS$le''toWltf'iM'AttaiA%'fiob<)'ilih. ' ■ .aeBpeiv^i ofter'ipua. ''''''" ' ' ' ;acou«e '(A).(bpn>Iy« irlih ftlfflt^lniiji froip w^loffTierii Is'hn'oani'pbr'", ^f. (0.53ia,Mt«j* MOM^'fM^ doneapi wto,.ii4!PWi4TefpUOTed]^anwaovf^ ^7?.^ '■■ '■ - . ■- ■ - ■: '• -.i'l,-* ; • jTiw 8X^1x9,-.{(truBMB ni/TXiur. •^■ .'•1 ' 'BT'0ObT..iljM<ONBBOWH. . . . ' .6E0B.0.B-'BiAX;TLBZ.\ ■,'■'-. Boa* Ini England, 1784; made his first appearoaoe on uv stiH oa the Fagein "The Paura," lntheyearJ804 at BtntriB! ' Theatre; Condon, He vras the stock prolpgne.ond speak.«a —'—' ' career' IBlIi Fahitaff worthy sncceesor of Dawton, Fawcelt,- and Munden] w^^ many years the "Usptar" of Oovent Garden Theatre Fuiil He vras a notorious and popular representative of the nb'if - Falstaff, and the orl^nal and best personator of Hu HarkairS ' In "London Assurance," that has ever )>een seenon the stuiLj He waa one of the old school of legitimate actors—a rafSe whltt & fast becomlmg extinct -^f As a maO, he acquired the reapect and esteem of an .with whett " he waa brought Into contact - Els heart and hand were ^ open to aU who needed ssdstainoe. ' His first appearancis' on the American stage took place M - Deccmber, 1818, at thePukTheatre, Mew Tork, as. FdstaffS'' "HeniylT." Retnmed to'Hialuiil inil tnok MaAMnn^TnT'-! stage In 1853, 16(8, at his house In' pArslysis. .MBS. GliilBaE BABTLET. MuDiN name Smith. Bom In .Liverpool, October 3Sd, injji^ made her first appesrsnca on the londoni stage, Oct'3d, 1606, st'i Drury- Lane, aa Lady Townley, In "Th4 Provoked <Ha(haad-"-'' made her first appearance on the American stage, at the PaA^' TheatKlfeWToK as Isabella In the tragedy ofuAt name. Mra. Bartley'a talents, even In her own opmlon, wtre not dste appieolated, and fueling nwrtlfled, that with her great taletii she could not obtain the favor of .the publlo, remarked In tkt- Rrfen:room.; that as turkeys were so abundant, the Amerloa Standard should be changed, snd a turkey subetltatBd for the t eagle. Mrs. PoweU dryly'replied, that by the same rule,tM Brltlah Uon should give place to a donkey, es asses ware the - most numerous class of anunals In Great Bntaln. Mrs. Bartley was the best'^eider of Shakespeare, technically neaUng, on tne Am^can'stagei, with the exception of Obarlctte' Onahman. She returned to England and died tnere. . •HR.-AtrSTI)?. - ■;• --i BoBH In London; madf.'hls dAii( In Philadelphia, at the Iftl- hntetreet Theatre, Ap^ Btr,'IS39, for the benefit of Mlis Emnai Inoe. He ocoasionauy penermed: In the orchestra, while Us,' wife sang apd acted apc;i,the stsge. Someyearaagobefetnrnet to England; wheoBi' on the death of hla brother, Mr. A. came Ints iiimMrrimi «T«t»jmni«Ti«« estate, and becodie-a member of - Par. llkn^mt, yr. Ai<B«i;w»afrirniiiTljM trfBfjrii<na;,j|tngH^)m.p^- # . '—T-. - VBB. ELIZABETH AUSTIN. BoBH jn England; had her earlj; Instructions la music ftem' Mr. Gardiner. When her voice'and powei* became more devet oped, ahe vraa placed under the tnltlon of I^naa. Upon laua <mltuigthe stsge, she became a pupU of T. Cooke, ue tatc/of EDea Tree. She firat attracted nonce in Dublin, where slit played for a considerable time, and acqnlred a high reputatloa aa a vooallst < In 1623 she waa engaged at Druiy-lane, and mads - her diM -sia Bosetta, In "Love In a TUlige." Her sacoesa ma: complete and andout>ted. After tbe close of the Dmry-lane sio- son,she.was engaged at tbe English Opera House; l>om thents she went to the continent and became, the pupQ of the celebrated HammeU; and aborUy after appeared on the ETench stage. la 1816 we find her again performing at Dnu^-lane, 'When Mr, Wemyas was to England securing talent for the Obeatout, he en-^ gaged this lady, and ahe crossed the Atlantic to 1837. Made her deM on the American stsge, December A0th,.aa Bosetta. at tbe Walnut-street Ibeatre, Philadelphia. In January, 1828, she aisde her debtil to New Tork, at the Park Theatre, and produced there orlglnany,.the English opera of "Ctoderella;" made her first ap- pearance m Boston, at the Tremcnt Theatre. Mrs. A. was celebrated for her beauty and grsceftil kaanera. Although her voice was not strong,, yet Its toqce were extremely sweet end dear, and the ficUlty with v^hich ehe executed tbe most dlMonlt passages, infparted a groceftU ease to her exeouUci,' vrhlch even at its hlsheat stretch was nnembarraased by the ta. pearance of effort Her nerson iras'enguring, gracefOlj and dm-- data,andharfeatareanM(^aslniat«d.aalpre%. ah'entani<; ,ta England, .and^ahorily after, by the. deota of a,brother-lflaV< came into possession of an tminenfe eatate, and retired from tbi', profession. . BIG. BE8T0 BENBDETTI. UasB hla firat appearance on the Ameilesn atage at the AstSN. Plaoe Ope^ House, Newpork, to September, 1648. Mads Us first appearance in PblladelpUa, October 4,1818, u Polllone, ia "Norma." . '- ' I On Monday night November 39,1848, a scene "not on'.tkt bull" Gsme off at the Opera Hcnse, New Tork, aa fonows:—SIg. E tent for Mr. FTy, during the first act of Luorezla, and informed. him that he ^onld not stog Polllone, to "Normai" on the fallow- ing Friday, because Madame laborde had made herself rldlcn- louB to; "Norma," and waa not a fit person to alub -withartlsti. Pty immediately went before the ourtato and stated what Big K i badaald. Tbe audience loudly applauded the manager, ud is loudly blsaed BenedetU upon hla appearance In the aecond act : Upon meettog Mr. Fry, he commenced at once abusing blm- saylng that be bad stated to the public what was not true. Upon this,'Fry Immediately laid down bis hat, Snd planted a right- hander m the ftce of the bandaome tenor. 'The albont bowever' - wu compromised, snd BenedetU promised to sing on raday OnFTlday evening another scene was enscted between theau-' Oience and SIg. BenedetU. The honee waa orowded. The ourtsin rose and the first song vras sung; on the aimeaN once of Benedettl as Polllone, he was net by a storm of Uuei and hootlngs, acoompaniedbyaaloa on thatbeauUtol tostrument the oatcalL Thia waa renewed at every effort on the part of the' singer to commence his part Interspersed with cries of "off, off," >'goon,"'"('apcl(v<aa£atord(." TUs lasted for about tan mln-' utea, during whloh time Benedettl atood- with arms folded and hla eyes flaablng with anger. At a pause In the uproar, he ad- vanced to the front of toe stage and evtooed a deaire to spook. Hie opportunity was finally granted him, and ha said:—' ' "Ladles and gentlemen—I have come here to alng for yon t» night; ahaU I stog or not?" Cries of "no, no," "yea, yea," fdl' lowed, the hlsstog was renewed with Ipcreased vigor, and thS' eartatofell. After a few mtoutes,-doling which there were criet for Laborde, Mr. Fry came before tbe ourtato, when toe hisses ,%ere changed toto applause, and* great oheering, and waving «f hatsand budkerchfefe. Aa aeon as the confualon had to son* measure abated, he addressed the audience to the foUowlu' (irords;- ^ •liadles and gentlemen—Ur. Benedettl Is now before yon ia the chapter of P0II090, It Is, therefore, evident that he hn reconsidered his determination, and no longer reflises to slag that part He has also publicly spologleed to Madame Laborde May I not toerefore,. kugaest that disapprobation with regard la ^'opndaot bos been already, suffldentty. manlfestod, audi*- qnast, tk a personal favor, that he maybe permitted to go oa' wlth'hlsnart? . " ' ■ i '^ediasultiesof a private nature whloh agist between Kr. Benedettl and myself aiaybe, and viUl be. sallM elsewhere, of the stage. I did not, on wednoaday night, totifoduae toto my n- marks anythlngoopcemtoMtheseprlv(rfiodimculUes: butconfllitd toyselt to.toe matters to which the audience were toterested, tnl yith-whlcH they hod aright to be made aoquatotod. - I again speotfuUy request that, the iriends.of toe opera wlU iSowlIr- Benedettl toprooeod." ■ -: , - • I ThlaspeechwoafoUowe^yaburatof applause, which neirix shook the buUdtog. ^ A oonnderable time elapsed before too odt'' t^-rose, du«Uig which toere existed toe'.greatest exdtement. ,Louderteswerentter^ for Laborde, Colt, Gcford, music, Ac; -and ftom toe tolrd tlet shouts for ••Tonkee Doodle." "Hail OO' lumWOj",."DanTucker," "OBueanna," .','Oatiy ineBack," h'C iThe delay WM caused by Signer Benedettl having resumed klf street dress, under toe Impression that bs hod been banlatief !from the stags. TofiUaptoetlme, ,too6xah«stra played "Boll Oolumbla,"' On his xc-appeorance :thero,waa,butlIttlehlsaIii|f and he was snowed to proceed. HeexortcdUmself totoeutmosV "tfJT'^^"*"-'!!*^ ™ himself tetter, or more to ihs satlsfsotlon of toe audience, who gave him enoh dlsUngulohed marks of approbaUon as his ahUlty as a linger caUed for. The entrance on toe stage of Madame Laborde, aaNorma, iM a signal.for 5e«lly frantic applaase, whloh continued for lOiM mtoutes, and toen tho performonue woe allowed to proceed wilt* ont any further totorrapUOD. . . Jf*?*™* laborfo's peraonaUon waa a perfect piece of trogH acting, niosl emphatlooUy contradlotlog the assertions of sodc that she U. pnlyeaoal to stoh portd as AdlnaTUie most decided msrta iTaplptpbaflon followed OTor^ effort . ^ *"*" tbo dote of ev»*y act' togtth'er w« aignorlna PattlahdBenedettl after the third, when a little l*i>' dent oocnrrod whloh ollolted mtfch opplauso, .As tooy wW« retUingvaomeonitthrewabonqifetat Benedettl'e fiaetwhlobM picked up and ao4tpolltdypreaanted to Madolne Laborde, recdvsdlt'andatf^ited todivida it wito Slguorlna'Pattl, W .mftrtittiaely it wiM too stronglr made up. \At toed6seaf W fttarth'aotl^liiig loudly eaOed for. MadaMo Uborde, BIgncii Baasdattt ijadTalbeijilia apptotsd befora toe ourtaln, whes, M toll sulgeAtlMi - 'orTdt^UlnA: BeliedMU' offered to ' Ma4>14 UboMilili bifid to t(A«f7m«ndkhltf,'whl(di;'Ui*, wlto vm dl^i^ mkraal>r4i»ti«&|>i«ltated, aak^ yei'HUde Of Tbe lgiAdfenaUon> of, feeling that ev . It it proTod conoluaiTely that the jnbllo will iiot evening waa moat gratldrfaji )tt«l«rateoaW'