Star. — London, England, 1819-10-30 00:00:00

.416th c f August make our blood boil ; but I ca lm when 1 notice them. That Meeting was ab1e.....n0t 2 stone was thrown, Until Mr. Hunt vreste d. (Mr. WodehOuse here Asked Mr. it . the Meeting wAs constitutional?) I say, i ; VS c onstitutional. Our Second estattLes, sa an Act of Parliament to prevent an pets -. ne ver went so far as die Ministers of our day. ,:jj no: use military force, although, like them, m i. the a ddress to get Loyal Declarations from mple. Tne Declarationists of both periods the same character; but I warn those of the Liar to beware, lest when they have over `ic Constitution, and trampled our liberties .:r feet, they do not call for the support and ton of those laws over which they have tri . llow have those laws been violated at the at Oldham ! Mr. Ferrand, when on other • Lancaster, sends his hackney clerk to hold inquiry, and afterwards causes the body Isinterred in the dead of night, and steals in ' obscurity to view it. Will the Declare... indicate this conduct? they who have already r. Hunt under their protection, and are so as not to wish any inquiry until the trial of i, which has nothing whatever to do with the .as taken place." INDER•SHERIIII/ now read the Resolutions, were put seriatins, and carried unanimously— lake opposition of fivelhands against one and two against another, could be said to , general harmony. The Steward of Lord , :se, a Fite-Major, and an Attorney's Clerk, 1,; those who thus distinguished themselves. )mst (late High Sheriff of the County) would the Meeting by any observations on a sub , had been argued so ably. He would not the gnebtiorr. GoD forbid that any person it; but they had a right to demand en. proceedings. He moved an Address ,nice Regent. Rcv. Mr. Ntve6ouisz, a Genaeman whose tutor to the late Mr. Fox, rose to second Address. L hid been said, he observed, that who supported, inquiry in the present case, supporters of atheism and irreligion. He re= the imputation, and defied the slanderers to • thing in the Requisition, the proposed Re or the Address, which could possibly bear .iop. It was in the talkie tit justice and that he came forward, anci In such a cause support never should be wincing. For the of the insulted Majesty of the Laws of tht the sake of their lives and liberties, and and liberties of their posterity—they iiieke called upon to stand forward and demand, on the present occasion. Inquiry esesit take try must sit in judgment upon it: and, the case does come before a Jury, it will be .ht, since Ministers have given their opinion of utions at Manchester, that the Jury should ::re before them the opinion of the People of of a whcle People, in a just is like Tru:ss—it is great, and must prevail. Cxn6a-Sureir7 then read the Address, which :the followir.g terms, and on being put to the it was adopted unanimously : We, the Noblemen, Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders Cianty of Norfolk, firmly attached to the Griernment 'Bader which we live, and to the Family ealled by the ts the Throne, for the preserendon of their liberties, pre , -bait to your Royal tEghness this their Petition, with bv.nrninit dutiful subjects, yet with all the confi freemen. UL:a! as ft must evc: - be to us to approach your Royal au7 other lanotage than that of congratulation, • sip should mglect a paramount duty to your Royal cartekt-s, and (Air posterity, if we hesitated longer to :a• t , ) you the fertnent which recent domestic events have 1 intb•• mind, and w, hich, we are conscientiously J, tLat couneds the most concilirori, just, and patrio- Je l'one calculated to allay. ruder these impressions, we !to atZtt to your Royal Highness, that the transactions icheittr, of the I'th of August last, and not less the va irrionlinary proceedings that have grown out of them, 11:1:d fur investigation the most solemn and effectual ; for, ;:c •vbatever apprehensions the times in which we live may ' ;:'en rise in the breasts of men, however they may differ true character and causes of the existing discontents; '+• it least, the great mass of the Nation is agreed, that the public danger must augment, rather than dinihsish, tie ty cf adhering rigidly to the spirit of the Constitution's rE2ettiog scrupulously the People's rights - . The harp- do of the sword of authority, arbitrarily or wantonly 'taint the Citizen, can never be the means of protecting nutudwi, which, in the very act, it violates, nor of pre th' Legal Institutions of a free Country, which it so- far, a-, far as the public are hitherto informed, a great out ts hzve been conimitted on a large body of people, as- the exercise of a right, (which the law indeed is ' l7 'nuke, but which power cannot abrogate), to the throne for this redress of a supposed public grit," How far such assembly mai have ken discreetly together, or how far the redress it sought was in itself 1.71 e 7 ..re serious questions ; but not such as Ira can stop to white it yet rentains unexplained, to the satisfaction o f ' 7 ll why the blood of the people,o assembled was shod .cis of riot or illegal violence OR their parts, have hi tc rasde manifest, nor e'en if such acts had been coin_ 'ids is appear that the People were esanqilde allowed the t ll4 l warning which the tenderness of British Law on sada occasions. b.rc strement of an occurrence so deplorable, we' w,,utd Lave spontaneously called forth from your F:;,.....ess's pates nal feelings, a prompt espressies of re , 4 P l :dee your people of a satisfactory inqulrf ; but, to irc.Lntnt 01 tt% country, no sooner bad the sad tidings : lIIII I ers of the Crown, than, with a strange precl ' 7c Prejudged the conduct of the partied con s ` t ":ri. in your Royal Highness's name, the Ugh- loth of August ca irn when 1 110tiCI ~ e 3b io--not 2 stone W: 2 ... rest ed. (Mr. WI the Meeting ro c onstitutiona pct as Act of Parlia ne ver went so far no: use military f the a ddress to get The Decla o f the same charactt dap to beware, 1 , . the Constitution, thcir feet, they do r . :ion of those laws Row have tho 4 at Oldham ! Dlt ~ at Lancaster, sem sti letto inquiry, and a kdisinterred in the do and obscurity to • : 15 vindicate this coed' .. Mr. Hunt under th :e as not to wish an: .121, which has nothi :ion, has taken place. Ile UNDER-SHERIFF 1 ; : h were put seriatins, finwidable oppositin Annan, and two again .rb the general harms L'ehause, a Fife-Major, .eaiaani; those who thi .Lostsz (late High drain the Meeting by . which had been argue badge the qUestion. C do it; but they ha ' into the proceeding the Prince Regent. e Rcv. Mr. Ntve6o was tutor to the la Address. It had be who supported. inc supporters of athei h. the imputation, a • any thing in the He ORS, or the Address, • construction. It was .ity that he came fc support never shout of the insulted Ma y-for the sake of lives and liberties of ably called upon to airy on the present oc a Jury must sit it • the case does con right, since Ministers transactions at Mancl before them tl Re voice of , e ; is iliac Tre:ll—it i. se UNCIZR-SHERIF7 t: • in the followir.g tern it vas adopted una We, the Noblevr.en, Geo County of Norfolk, An Law under which we live, to the Throne, for the .4 , inni t to your RisTal twrodtt becoming dutiful of freemen. . tal:u as it must ever i n 7 ot!.rr lane we should nc g leci ▪ cursekt-s, and (Jur nl t., you the ftrinent in th- p4t.lie mind, a. '4 , 4 , 1, that cGunsels the r •:re Lone calculated to all .e to state to your Roy rancbestcr, of the Mth innordinary proceedi fur investigation ti •vliaievsr apprelensii ' ;:'en rise in the breast ht.', true character and haws the great ma, public danger must . ."'"y a adherin g ri g idly if rtl?etting scrupulous die of the sword of against the Citizen, ca Chthitudon, which, in t ' 4 g the Legal Instiuttior hr, as far as the publit •-, ?tars to Lye been con in the exercise of t to reigu4tes but -41 the throne for the How far such ass • together, or how f, serious quest Whit: it yet relluit . why the blood c .cts of ri ot or ill get. r made ma n if est , . i 4 : e( 7 s appear that 11 of iilat w ar:l i ng szsia occasions. the lure strement c YNW(! have 3 1 ..7 .: t.:4;;Liesi' s paternal elolee your pt ' . l 4 :sta.ntra of th_ co ••st :aouilers tt ' 7t tt ye lazy force so employed; thus !kilter.: in question Your Royal I Highness's well-known regard for the lives and liberties of your people, and encouraging a strong suspicion, that what had been done was not without their privity, or even direction. For if the Magistrates and Yeomanry Cavalry had done no more than their duty, a step so unusual was altogether uncalled for; if they had dune any thing rather than their duty, it *as a palpable in terference with the course of justice. u Unpropitious as this appeared to any real enquiry, we were still led to hope that the expresdion of the public sentiment would at length produce its due effect; when again, in answer to an Address of the Corporation of the City of London, your Royal Highness's Advisers, declining all explanation, were pleased to rebuke those who desired information with being uninformed; and, lastly, they have counselled your Royal Highness to remove from the Lieutenancy of the West Riding of York, a Nobleman, venerable for his virtues, of approved public integrity, and of long-tried loyalty and fidelity to his King, only because he had concurred with the Freeholders of the great and opulent County in which he resides, in deeming enquiry into proceedings so no vel and equivocal, to be but justice to the People, and essential to the security of the State. " Whether in these, their measures, the Ministers of the Crown have promoted or have compromised its bonour and Its interests, and the permanent tranquillity of the Kingdom, the Parliament now convened will have to decide. With Parliament it rests to approve, to censure, or impeach ; within its walls alone, there fore, we conceive, can questions of the highest import, touching the Constitutional Administration of the Government, be prac tically determined. To the Courts of Law, we are aware, ex clusively belongs the cognizance of all alleged offences against the Statute or Common Law ; and GOD forbid that we should desire of your Royal Highness a departure from this grand prin ciple. la the system of Trial by Jury, and in the integrity of the Judges of the Land, our confidence is unlimited ; but it is be cause we prize so highly the pure administration of justice, that we cannot dissemble from your Royal Highness our astonish- 1 meat at scenes-that have recently passed in some of the inferior Tribunals of the Country. " We humbly thank your Royal Highness for having, in this most critical conjuncture, called together the great Councils of the Nation. To their deliberations the attention of the Public will be directed with an awful anxiety, and it remains for us only most earnestly to supplicate your Royal Highneu to re commend to their adoption such healing measures as may re unite the Crown and the People in the bonds of concord and of peace." J. J. Gustier, Esq. was happy to see such unanimity prevail in the Hall, so numerously and so respectably attended, on a stthjec? of the highest im portance that was ever presented to Englishmen. He was happy that gentlemen of both political parties, and those who are of no party, came forward as ho nest men, and as Christians, to express their opinions on a question, in which all honest men and Christians were so deeply interested. He rejoiced that the Gen tlemen who differed with him in opinion on many subjects, had so boldly declared their abhorrence of those publications which tended to overturn all law, all religion. But with so many subjects of congra tulation, he had to regret that both the Members for the County had met with so much interruption ; but was it not far better to come forward and meet their constituents, than to go into a corner? He ad mired Mr. Wodehouse for his manliness in coming forward, and concluded a very able speech, by mov ing the thanks of the Meeting to Mr. Coke, and Mr. Wodehouse, the Members for the County. This having been put and carried unanimously, The MAYOR of NORWICH moved a vote of thanks to the Gentlemen wbo had signed the Requisition, which was seelended by Mrt Beevor, (son of Sir Thos• Beevor, Bart.) ausi carried unanimously. Mr. COKE rettthild thanks for the Requisitionists, and after complimenting his colleague for his inge nuous and manly conduct, moved that the Earl of Albermarie should be requested to demand an audi ence of the Prince Regent, to let him know what had passed that day, and the opinions of the County of Norfolk, on the transactions at Manchester. On this Resolution having been carried with acclamation, The Earl of AtisessAßLE came in front of the hustings, and was greeted with the most tumultuous applause, and cries of "Do give us a little more !" He said—" Gentlemen, I was never in my life so proud of the privilege of a British Peer, to demand an audience of my Sovereign, as lam this day. I accept your charge with pleasure, and am happy to exercise my right in so good a cause." The Rev, W. GLOVER having been Ipudly called upon, came forward. He was sensible that a Clergy man should be distinguished by loyalty to his Prince and attachment to his country ; and it was because they were loyal, so many of that body had signed the Requisition, and come together to advocate equal laws and equal jtstice; theirs was pure and unso phisticated loyalty—not blind, passive obedience. Lord BURT moved a Vote of Thanks to Earl FITZ WILLIAM, for his firm and constitutional conduct, which, with a similar Vote to the HIGU-SIIERIFF, was carried unanimously, and the Meeting quietly dispersed. . . On the gBth instant was married, at St. Mary's, Dover, HENRY GILBERT, Esq. Deputy Storekeeper- General to the Forces, to JANE, eldest daughter of 'the late HENRY HINDLEY, Esq. of Croydon, Surrey. Emit. SPRiczn.—The New Mendlt(y Magazine for November 1, illustrated with s fine Portrait and Memoir of the Right Hon. Earl Spencer, will contain, as usual, upwards ' of fifty interesting articles in general Literature, Art, Science, Criticistn, Politics, Manners, and Amusements, among which are, Critique on Modern Poets Lord Byron—On the First Establishment of Christianity in Great Britain—Early Comic Writers of Orate--Arisonphaues—On the principal styles of Architecture introduced into Europe since the Birth of Cohan —Answer to Mn: Obeys Remarks on Mathinery—On Duelling —Letters front Mr. Salt and Mr. Briggs to Sir Sidney Smith — Observations on Shakspeare, from the German of Voss and Sons —Vaneleuse, and the unformnate Lovers.--Query respecting a Translation of Hesiod—Remarks on the Penal Code, &c. &c. Sec. —London: Printed for Henry Colburn, British and Foreign Public Library, Conduit.street; and sold by John Cumming, Dublin ; Bell and Bradfute. Edinburgh; and may be had of every BoohKU in Town or Country. LONDON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1819. THE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ON& 0 - CLCWI: 3 per Cent. Reduced 6511 3 per Cent. Consols 66ai si per Cent. 741 4 per Cent. 83 821 831 Rank Long Annuities 17 7-16 5-16 India Bonds 8 10 pre. Exchequer Bills (2d.) Is. 2s. dis. Omnium 4 31 dis. Consols for Acct. 661 L. The proceedings yesterday at the Norfolk CountY Meeting, of which we have given a full and accurate report in our columns this day, will be read with much interest by every real friend to the Constitu tion and Laws of the Realm.—We will not detain our Readers with any remarks on what passed at this most respectable Meeting. Suffice it to say, the re sult is most decisive as to the opinion of the Free holders of Norfolk, respecting the wounds inflicted on the Constitution, by the precipitate conduct of the Manchester Magistracy, and the too evident efforts that have since been resorted to, to stifle and prevent any thorough investigation of those transactions. As might be expected, in this as in other Counties strong efforts have been employed to counteract the object of the Independent Freeholders, by getting up what some men choose to call, a Loyal Address; though the very term, from the purpose for which these Addresses are hatched at this moment, is meant to stigmatize and libel the most loyal,—nay the only truly loyal men in the kingdom. Of the source and origin of these pseudo-loyal Addresses, the Public may Ibrm a pretty correct opi nion, from facts which we can state, respecting the " birth parentage and education," of that of Norfolk. A County Meeting having been determined on, in consequence of the Pet.rloo Tragedy, a counter-plot was thought of so much importance, that no less per sonages than the Duke of WELLINGTON and LordCAS• TLEREAGIi, proceeded, in the beginning of this week, to the residence of Lord SUFFIELD, in that County— there to urge and assist in concocting a " Loyal Decla ration," approving of their own conduct!—This needs no comment. What must the Country now think of the alarm and detestation expressed in such Ad dresses and Declarations, at the dangers which may result from prejudging the Manchester question?— Prejudging indeed !—Can any one doubt, from all that has happened, and is still going on, that it is the wir.h of certain men, to prevent any judgment from ever being given on these disgraceful enormi ties : and in aid of this, the best and most loyal men in the kingdom are to be branded, forsooth, as Jaco bins, Levellers, Revolutionists, abettors of Sedition, and Radicals ! Such is the impudent effrontery of the advocates of Manchester blood-spillers, and of the hasty but deliberate approvers of such atrocities. It may be proper to mention here, that Lords CASTLEREAGH and SUFFIELD are related by mask, riage, having married sisters. Of the difficulty ex perienced by the Lordly concocters of Loyal Ad! dresses, in their endeavours to convince the judg ment of those to whom they would naturally apply for support, we have a striking example in one fact connected with the Norfolk Meeting. The Hon ; EDWARD HARBORD, (Lord SUFFIELD'S brother,) at tended the Meeting„and expressed his sentiments on the necessity of investigation, with a manly freedom and energy perfectly in unison with the true charac ter of an Independent Englishman. We also insert in our columns this day a letter from Earl GROSVENOR to the Committee for Raising an Additional Armed Force in Cheshire. His Lord ship declines co-operating in this measure, because the quiet state of the County calls for no such step— favour is expected to be repaid by an accession of strength to Ministers :—lf Catholic Emancipation be actually intended, we ask, u ill ti:is act of justice still continue to be withheld from the Dissenters ? it is also asserted that the GRRNVILLE par►y will take a decided part with Ministers; and that Mr. GRATTAN is likewise to give them his support. it is likewise confidently reported that a Property tak will be prop'osed—as being indispensibly neces sary to make the Receipts of the Exchequer adequate to the necessary Public Expenditure, and augmented Military Force. A portion of the Militia Regiments in every County in the Kingdom to be instantly embodied. His Majesty's ship's SUPERB, Captain Sir THOMAS HARDY, the VENGEUR, and HYPERION, arrived at Madeira the 18th nit. in eight days from Portsmouth, And sailed the following day for South America, The Lady Hamilton; Borodino, London, anal De fiance transports, Arrived at Madeira 20th ult. in 10 days from Cork, and sailed on 22d for Ceylon. Yesterday, at five o'clock, his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT arrived at Carlton House, from Brighton, accompanied by Sir B. BLOOMFIELD. The Duke and Duchess of BEDFORD will, it is said, pass a part of the winter at Vienna. The Hon. Gecatoz ANSON, M. P. is arrived at his brother's, Lord Arisoies hiinse, in St. James's-square, from his Lordship's seat, Shugborough, Staffordshire. A French Jury has convicted two individuals con cerned in ciAlating a translation of Mr. liosuousis work, entitled the " History of the Hundred Days, " of thereby publishing an atrocious libel against t he French Goverment. M. REGNAULT WARING was condemned to twelve months' imprisonment, and a fine of 1000 francs ; M. DOMERC, a bookseller, agtd only 19, was sentenced to pay the same fine, and to be imprisoned half the period. Lord CLONCURRY.—The Radical Reformers at their last general meeting directed their Chairman to inclose their appeal in a circular letter to all those persons in Ireland who were supposed to possess in fluence with their Catholic countrymen.—The fol lowing was written by Lord CLONCURRY Ste--In reply to the Address and Resolutions of 80,000 per sons, which you have forwarded to me, I answer that as an in dividual, I entirely agree in the opinion, " That the people are entitled to a full, fair, and adequate representation in the Com mons House of Parliament, without religious or other disquali fication—infancy, insanity, or criminality alone excepted." It I. above twenty years since the people of Ireland, peaceably demanding this right, were, by every species of injustice cruelty, goaded into rebellion by an Administration and a Ma gistracy v:ho escaped legal punishment in en Act of Indemnity granted by the same Parliament who soon after sold their country, and by the Union, which destroyed Ireland, rendered the legislation of England more corrupt than it was before. Allow me to add, that the Rights of the. People can only be recovered by the cc-operation of all those great and good me.a with whom your country, above all othent abounds and is blessed —men, for whose heads and hearts I entertain such a respect, that, were I an Englishman, I would hardly enjoy a good in which they did not partici rte. With the aid of such men, relief and reform will spekdily be obtained : without i:, the fate of Ireland awaits the hitherto happiest country in the world. Every thing should be dune to prevent the d:sunion, the opathy, or the fear, which may counteract the unhought and indefatigable pa triotism of those men, who hay e ever supported the cause pi humanity, of truth, r: , cl of doe l.edfords, your Fitzwilliamr, Four Hollands, your. Burdett', your lienneu, your Cokes, and your Vernons, though many of those illus trious men do not go the full length of Annual Parliaments and Universal Suffrage, which I think the safest as well as the most Suing reform for this age and these countries, still they will join in such measures as will save the country from absolute des potism, and the people from that Eastern extravagance, and that , military execution, with which they are threatened. Sir, your humble servant, (Signed) CLONCURRY. Ponvistoutn, Oman 29.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Oakes, AL/ARSON, from the Downs, and sailed for &. Vincent's.—Put back the Ocean transport, for Deptford.--Sailed the Augusta, Ozt.sos, for Plymouth; and Cortintondel store ship, for New South Wales, with convicts. Cowes, Omits 21..—Arrived the Protection, Tyson, train Virginia for Rotterdam, very leaky. PLritoors, °croon 48.—Wind B—Arrived the Nancy, Senn, from Memel : she struck upon the Breakwater in coining into the Barbour. MAL, Oc warn 29.—Wind N.L—Seiled the Prince of Wales, Davison, for the River; and Patty, Sranomsaa, for mouth. Arrived and remains, the 'Zephyr, NimioLas, from Dantzic. STOCNAWAY, Oorcona 19.—Ttpe Aid, Kmn, of Dundee, from Riga for Londonderry, with flax-seed, while sailing out of Seal pay (Isle of Class), on the 16th instant, on a rock; on the fall of the tide she fell over and became a wreck; new $OO barrels of flax-seed were got out dry. ALDISBUROH, OCTOSOR 29.—The sloop Alert, Yousto, booed to Newcastle, with a cargo of apples, got •on shore this mosultg, near to the Low light-house, upon Orford beach, and it is (caret will become a wreck. .T I 1.11 ) i i from Earl GROSVENOR to the Committee for Raising "aw "" "" "" --•--- ------ - ---." '".... '''''.' ......''. s'. • flax-seed were got out dry. 4 . i an Additional Armed Force in Cheshire. His Lord- Auntsuaom, °closest 29.—The sloop Alert, Wm", booed to ship declines co-operating in this measure, because Newcastle, with a cargo of apples, got. on shore this monamis near . to the Low Light-house, upon Orford beach, and it is hang the quiet state of the County calls for no such step— w i ll become a wreck. , I and because, to guard against distant danger from BONING. . disaffection, an investigation of the manner in which The present has been a prolific week in sporting events. The match between Davis ,a lad from Blechisgly, and Davey Jews , , i ! , the laws ha been executed, and their vindica- a ' a telci wasmanjoe t' foufilt for 20 guineas aside yesterday. is a meadow belonging to Mr. Giles, about four miles from Tainting • lion in the only way in which they can be relieved 3bcgaii on Tuesday, on the road from wanisiis from reproach, viz. by full and open inquiry, will, a ll. n l lthe h ul t w es a ch ewing much milling genius, and night coming on, i t 1 j • ‘. they were matched by two Gentlemen for another day's sport. probably, be more effectual than " menacing arma- , The seconds were Bill Juhnsan for Davis, and Ould T for • 1 h • rnent," or what some Loyal Addressers recommend, Jones. A severe batee of eight rounds in 3;nainutes was fo ught. I It was much such another slashing tight as that between Jos h u a u I " rigorous legislation." We recommend the letter ! 1 1 I Hudwn and the Birmingham man, with this exception, that to the most deliberate attention of our Readers. i there was a lark of science un both sides, but there was t even •i more claret streami-g than in the fight alluded to. In the first -- i• , . • round vi about half a doyen flush hits each were exchanged, and Mavis The Bristol Petition to his Royal Highness the s was grated by a muzzier on the left ear. In the second -• . 1 PRINCE Reozar, on the Manchester outrages, was toni.d Jones was dropped neatly at going to work, by a hit OR 1 4' ` . . i the mark . d'ln'ten t i re d . third roun d , was all milling for six minutes, and MLI presented to Lord Viscount SIDOTH b,th on ThursdayNo ropes were wanting, as the miss did i . • by the Gentlemen deputed for that purpose, namely, not cover more than 15 feet of ground in the whole fighting. l'i t it i l 4 v t .. t e i r a e n i d al .l oi t n h g ro h u u t t id a s t w thr ere en n d ot o o f f o tha s tgay description , both THOMAS STOCKING, and C. H. WALKER, Esqrs.-- i 1 ii il His Lordship perused the Petition, and assured the ed a cross-buttock. The 6th round was occupied in d v e i s s er re in c i e ne r d - g fightin g tHng dots o ‘ v, v with h . e ‘ 44 t u t a h l e a b d e vin u it r a i g ng es, of b t u h t e _ D th avis sh a med weakness in 1 Deputation that it should be delivered into the hands , . un- of the PRINCE. Our limits do nor allow us this day ned by a blow on the temp.., and Jones, following h v i l s a ad '' B v t an- tages, beat his adversary out of time in the Bth round, and was i to insert the Petition, but it shall have a place in our carried off the ground by the Tees in triumph. columns on Monday, or as soon after as possible. Tuesday a very hard contested hzttle was fought in the Ba- chelor's Acre, Windsor, fietween Caper, as earthenware-man, a labourer; which attracted en iu S Some of the reports of the day are too important; i andmg,immense crowd o f . it: w march that has been fought• to be withheld from the Public. They are briefly T he men fought desperately for or e • • minutes, d uteesclar,iicid vict o r . wldch they had upwards of 57 rounds, these t when a! : 1 l 1 it : was i. Such has been the effect produced on Ministers by SUTTON AND LARkINS.-..Thu rsti ay was the day for making ii good the ! E5O deposited on rash side, the whole stake 000 gni- the undisguised, expression of the public feeling, that. ' 4 news, but as Lord lltaanmsos had directed that Larkins shoadd • no Bill of Indemnity to the Manchester Authorities be called to his dirty, the match is off, to the great disappoint- '. , 1 ' it to be brought forward in the approaching Session meat of the sporting world. Another match was made for Martin and Josh. Embus, listr i of Parliament : 100 guinea aside, on the 16th December. • Catholic Etnancipttior. is to be granted. This Spring refuses to fight xiAays--iisit he is a good judge I • . • • • • . • . • - THE EVENING STAR. , i` Ik ) I IM IT' ' ,tl I;Li ;. , ~, i i 1 . f 't I i 1 't i . • F .~. 1