''Tlll7, NATIONAL ariIISTER . CORN EXPORTATION BILL. The Report of this Bill was brought up and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to he read a third time; Mr. Rose having expressed his intention of moving a clause by wa y of rider on the third read- t ing, the Bill was read a second time, and committed for Monday. • WOOL TRADE On the motion of Mr. HUSKISSON, the House resolved it- self into a Committee on au Act of Wm. 111. respecting the Wool , Trade.—ln the Committee Mr. HUSKISSON stated, that many grievances had taken place . in eonsequeace of a part o f this act, which pinvided that wool conk, not be removed for any pispo..e without a permit within ten miles of the coast in Kent and Sussex: He thought the 'I - Louse would see the justice and expediency or placing thew districts the same tooting with the rest the country. lie moved a Re- i solution to this effect, which waK agreed to, and the report of the Committee was ordered to 1w received on 111onday. The Child Stealing Bill went through a Coryinittee of the whole )louse, in.wiiich some discussion respecting verbal amendments took place hetiveen the Attorney• General. Mr. Horner. Mr. Pre-ton, and Mr. W, Smith. The report was received, and tinkled to he further considered on Tuesday next. The Bill, as .encoded, to be printed. NEW COMMITTEE ON THE CORN TRADE. Mr. BANKS moved " for a committee to 'moire into the state of the Corn Trade, so far as related to the importation and 'ware linuseing of foreign corn ; and that they should report to the douse, and lay before it the evidence which they might collect ou .the subject." Dir. %V. SMITH seconded the motion. After a long debate the House divided, whan,there were, for the Motion, 4. ; against it, 91. Adjonnied, till Monday. WESTMINSTER MitETING. FRIDAY, MAY O. r.e High Bailiff cotter:twilled tht. Meetiog on the late happy- events. and read .: letter from Lord Cochrane, in which his Lord , hip said, he felt it his duty to keep away till he hod repelled the scandalune caltn, hies thrown on him. The requisition wns then read. M jor CA RlwttrßUT. in propw , itin,, stn Address trt the Prince. Regent, an thelme ktappy events, compared the Manifest , ' of the Duke ut in 1792, wi.li the recent declaration of the Allies. The mo &lotion di.plaved in the hitter case, proceeded from the French Revo luticti. which had spread abro:;el such diffitsi ti of light,, that it was now thouitltt necessary to consult the feelings ut' a people in the to , ma tUin of .1 Onyernment. He proceeded. to set forth the necessity of a Reform in Parliament. He condemned the war will I Soriiay, which he conten , !'d was only intended to hold up the tail of the American war, and make it a long and bloody straggle. We concluded by nibvit gan Address embodying these sentiments. Mr. WALKER seconded. the, motion, which was agreed to. The Ad dress was ordered to be presented in the usual lotto. A stria! of Resolutions ‘44k , e then proposed by AraprCAPTIT.RIGIIT, and agreed to by the meeting. One of tikern whch called fur Pinti with America was, mach prised, and cries of " Off, off," were very loud. When put to the vote it was neg_atiyed. Some of the party: said it was not understoodontd it was read again amidst groans of disap probation. • • Major B. R-FAVmpwr themmoved the followingAmendment)-7-- __ . " That. relying on the wiidom ot. his• Majesty's Councils, vPs confi dently trust, that the diptity• of England; and England's rights, will m ,( coosprnmieed by a hasty peace with the only *main* anditibtrldi- Tittle to which we are now,opposeci. The ungenerous attack of that Government, professing principles of liherty, upon tliis country, When engaged in fighting for the liberties of Europe, cannot be for .• gotten ; aid we venture to hope thut the Americans will not be released from tile siteation in which the cupidity of their Government has in volved them, until, ill the.lauruage of their present ruler, " we have chastised the tot woos into present peace, and made a lasting impres- Sims on their future . &obi." While this was reeding, the party had time to rally, and of course it gas neeatived. The original nesolution was carried, apparently from its not being known when " the etsnttary" was put. narks were voted to Sir F. Burdett. Sir F. Buttner/ said, there could be but one feeling of exultation nt the imespeeted termination of. -hostilitita on the Continent of Pimp., but the-Gentleman who had moved att amendment. in approbation of the conrihr- •,f Ministers, and paid them a compliment which they theuete:ve: , were unconscious of deserving ; as nlthing but the mad ty ranny of tin; perspn who was now overthrown, could have led to the ATA i 22. great events which have occurred. He wished hostilities with tiuro ey and America to be, put an end to; depiecated the maintenance '4 a standing army. and concluded Unit dect•iring himself 1114 staunch au ad vocate as ever for Parliamentary Reform. Thanks were then voted to the High Bailiff, and the Meeting (14- persed. • BOXING AT SHEPPERTON RANGE. The battle between Olirer,the gardener, and Painter, had exci te rim t e interest than any which bad occurred for some years, alai thous:tints were pending.on the events. Both had 'Lasers themselves brave men, and nci her %vas ever beaten. m e rit , comfit ion ill() to the rim, after between two and three mouths clogs training, teas very tine. The stake for which they contended was 5y.:. of the *iyinnastic Club. At one o'clock a twenty four ti et situate was firmed, encompassed by about 10.000 spectators. The men entered at one o'clock, each full of retell& rice. Bet sing bad been hi Han to :(boot even, the partizans of each being about eocal ; but although Painter ha il a few ponds in weight, from the known superiority of Oti:el's training under the immediate patronage of a eentleruan, whose system is unerring, the odd. in the ri n g ma y he estimated at 11 to - 8 current on Oliver. The Steam,. were—tor Painter, his fi lead and patron, Ciregson —and for Oliver, the Chatupion Crib, officiated with J. Clark, his bottle holder. Round 1. Oliver made play with his lett hand, at harmless distance, and Painter returned, but without effect. A sort of rally took place, in which Paintor %hewed first blood. They b ut to a close by Painter making a miss with his right han d, and O liver got at the fibbing system, having his adversary's bead under his left arm. Fainter was ultimately thrown. No betting. 2. Oliver hit his man hi the front of the face with his left hand, and Painter returned awkwardly with the right, A smart rally followed, when Painter got punished about the head with his adver• sery's kit hand. He planted one good body hit on Oliver. Them Was some daring resolute fighting, in the rally, but Oliver was it length knocked down by 4Om bit on the head. Bettink averaged at even. fe This round exceeded in bravery, perhaps, any thing on record. Painter, enecnreged hy success in the last roand, male play, but bit short, and got .anether 101-banded facer. A most determined rally followed, with reciprocal advantaoc, which lasted two minuet. Both hit chiefly 'on the head. hit for hit, until they were coveted • With blood. Oliver retreated from the tally, and nabbed hia adver. fiery with the left hand, but Painter at length got - to in fighting again, oink this second rally was' even more ferocious than the first. Painter seemed to have the best of the rally. but in the niidst of it he received, a body hit on the heart, with which be was near going dOwn. Painter at length fell trom weakness, An a l hoth were at this time piping. 4. Oliver got at shy safe fighting, atui was very succe s sful in planting his - left-handed hits on Painter's ilea& Painter followed •his adifersary retreating, but was unable to return upon his bits. He was evidently distressed and threW -away many right handed blows, one of whieh would have been unlucky for Oliver had it told. Painter placed a good right-handed hit on his adversary's eye, mid seemed to be getting second wind. Another smart and courageous rally took place to the ropes, and Painter fell weak—two to one on Oliver. ti Oliver continued his safe fighting, by hitting with the left hand . and breaking away. Painter fell on his face i n purs uin g him. • • 6 There wasmo difference between this and the fornter ronnil excepting that Painter in a sort of rally planted hits right and left and fell weak. 7. Oliver bad his antagonist so much under, that he hit him at pleasure. Painter was too much beat. and distressed to make a hit, and be tell on one knee. 8. Oliver went to work and finished the fight by some terrible • hits, be knocked him dawn with the right bead, and Painter was unable again to appear in time. Painter was, quite blind amtdread fully punished, end,.oliver suffered much about the beat) and body. His left eye wasarearly closed. Cooper beat .by without a scratched face in eight initiates; by dexterous fighting. This was for a purse of tb guineas. Another fight of a' inferior nature closed the day's divertion. The Ticket No. 5532 a Prize of 15,000. in the last Lottery. mag sold in thie•Half . and Eight Sixteenth Shares at Swirl' and Co,'s Fortunate (laces; No. i t, Poultry. 11. Chiding-Cm:we and 31, Alii gate High-street, where 1 11' iekots aud Shares of the Lottery, to be drawn ou the King's Birth-Day, ars now ou sale in great variety.