{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
stimulation being that they be domestic:
IVbat the Catholic Clergy receive from
their focks shall no longer be understood as
ohl; a,orv on the part of the latter 1t APP
nrarS from the evidence before the Select
f,omm;,,ee on Irish disturbances, that in
several narts of the country, the exaction OF
| fees bv the Catholic Clergy has led to deeds
of violence"


The Lion and the MastF Ighf.-Wor-
cester race course is the place liked tor the
anproaching fight for 5000 sovercigns, be-
tween Mr.. Wombwell's Lion, Nero, and the
six mastiffs. A temporary amphltheatre
will it is said, BIZ erected, and circular den,
36 feet in circumference, made III the centre,
while sufficient space will be lett between
the bars for the dogs to get in and out. The
Lion is S years old, stands ~ feet high, and
is Is feet in length.


A London paper contains an account OF
the combat between ''the Lion Nero, and
six English Mastiifs." The fight was a
short one; five of the dogs being killed or
disabled, with but little ceremony, by the
monarch Of the forest.


We learn by an arrival at Portland, from
Cane Measurable, Africa, that the Coonists
were healthy ,and appeared to be fiourishing as
late as the 5th Of March. Many captures had
recently been made by English and French
vessels of war, of Spanish and French slave
vessels. An English frigate was spoken on
the 10th of March, which had taken on the
Coast on the 5th, French slave vessel with
about $40 slaves OH board.


A contract had been concluded to light
the whole of the city of Dublin with gas, by
the 25th Septembernext.


A person who had absconded with cas- 900
the property of some orphans in Leicester
shire, was arrested at Liverpool, as he was
on the point of sailing for New York.


Three Canadian Indian Chiefs had been in
troduccd to the King of England at Windsor.
He was addressed by one of them, to which
he replied in French; he then presented each
of them with 4 full length portrait of him
self The object Of their visit, is said to be
the recovery ofl land in Canada, which had
been taken from them during the American
war


fatal pugilstic combat took place at
Wendoyer Common, between Heathcotc, Il
sawyer, and Rawlins, a coachman. The
match was for rs, and a very hard battle Of
seventy rounds was fought, at the close OF
which Heathcote was carried away and died
in the night


The city of Gottcnburgh had accepted the
proposals of the English company to light
the city with gas.


II is stated that the embassy Of the Duke
of Northumberland to the coronation of the
King Of France, will cost nearly I50,0o0; and
the expense will be borne entirely by him
self There will be nearly hundred per-
sons in his train--one half gentlemen, the
rest domcstics.