Star. — London, England, 1820-06-28 00:00:00

~.; .:« MI' I TW7EI4IgW! ' 4 " ' 4 5, r . I • • • • . . . . .. •. Per e.eu.t ' . . , • . . . 4-- . . . ;.fiAdi . . . . . . t;Zif •A, lii: : ,, , 5..-- - ,,i i s , k," . -•- • ••1 ----"..°14.6 %r... 1 4 :it ICl‘tr -.- . -...":' .. : :-. . • t . • 0 # 0 in..o 4.: Jr(' Q i ti ff : ; 4 ". ~ L 1 .•'. - • • • II& .• ;'. . . # IC 4 1 , L 1k ". 4 % .._ - *IA ‘. . ; gc__Nit fat ..,..,..,,,, •, 'trim sr.. . . . .. _ .. .: . • -, i . , . ___ . . -- . - . . . '. . . • ... . . .. . - . - • , • • ;PF , ; • Nu lin; I. 10,403. LOYAL HOSPITAL, CTIELSE 1. JUNR 27, 1820. I ' pllsluace of the Act of the 55th Te ar ' o f hi s 1a.,. Majesty, by which it is enacted, that the (het-Pen-' slows of this Hospital shall, in future, be paid quarterly, in a 4: e ; instead of half-yearly Notice is hrrebv given, by or der el the Light llonourable the Lords , and others, Commis velars for managing the Affairs of the said flovital, that all t7-.e Out-Pensioners thereof, residing in London, or within the dis srt:t of the Bills of Mortality, are required to appear personally, .regimentally, with their jnstructions, and Certificates of Admission, at the Secretary's Office in the. said Hospital, on the resp•ctire days, and in their different classes, according to their s-v-ral Rates et Pension as undermentioned; when attendance ihi be given from ten o'clock in the morning, until three in we afternoon, for the payment of a quarter of a year's pension in advance to the 24th September next, viz. On 2410NDAY, the of JULY. The Pensioners at sd. per day, and those at 6d. to the end of the numbered Regiments. Ou TUESDAY, the 4th of JULY. • Those at ed. from the Rifle Brigade, and all the retrniring Re slments or Corps; with those at 7d. and ed. and all the Cavalry at fa. per day. On WEDNESDAY, the sth of JULY. Those at 9d. per day from the Ist Foot Guards, with those from the llt Regiment of Foot, to the such Regiment inclusive. On THURSDAY, the 6th of JULY. Those at 9d. per day, from the Gist Foot, and all the remain frg lie; imenti and Corps, as also those at 10d. pet day. On Fri !JAY, the 7th of JULY. Those at Is. per day, front the different Regiments of Cavalry, .:it the Ist and 2d Regiments of Foot Guards. ths SATURDAY, the Bth of JULY. nose at ls. per d.y , from the Sd Regiment of Fnot Guards, those from the lst of Foot, to the end of the numbered Re :ate:as at that Rate. On MONDAY, the llth or JULY. Those at is. per day, Cram the Hale Brizade, and all the re r Regiments and Corps, abd abto the:a at ls.tid. pct. day. On TUESDAY, the 11th of JULY. 111421 f 2t IS. Id. ls. lid. Is. GAI. ls. 510. and is. sd. per day. On WEDNESDAY, the 12th of JULY. riose at ls. Sid. per day to is. ICI per day inclusive. On THURSDAY, the IStit of JULY. Mime at ls. 100. per day and upwards, with those Pension•,:rs wi.o have been aumitted on account of Blindness, as hkevi'ise the Private Gent:et - nen who receive Ail:waits from the Lite 1.. st. and Sei.o::(1 Troops of Horse Guards. - .t is also ordered and directed, that all Out-Pensioners Ve!lnging to the eaid lospital, do pay particular attention to i ,structione attached to their Certificates of Admission, they are required to produce at the time of payment, by those Pensioners residing beyond the Bills of Meriality, are o; tiered to transmit to the Paymaster-General of his Ma e.i y'a Land Forces, in London, their affidavits agreeably to the rcrms therein prescribed, on or immediately after every 4. mter Day ; without wliich their Names will net be entered c., the Pay-Lists for the 51.11w:our:it quarter, and they are not afttre.ards to change their pl aces' of residence, without un.- avi idable recessi•y, and duly notifying the same. And further to take Notice, that in consequence of various Frauds having been committed by Pensioners in the Receipt of Pension and Prize-Money, it is ordered that all Pensioners so offending, shall be struck off the Pension List, and foifeit for over all bensf.t arising from this establishment. _ _ RICHARD NE A VE, Snretary and Registrar. FRENCH RED AND WHITE WINES, (Duty-free to pay Salvage and Charges), FOR SALE BY AUCTION, • Lt v Tat rmistion of the Honourable Commissioners of his Majesty's 'l.ls!tmli and Excise, at the Navy Taveru, FALMOUTH, g•o Phtl!,%v, the 7th day of July next, at }even &Clock In ae Voreilow, TUE DER-MENTIONED GOODS, 55 Hogsheads of Red Wine. 142 Ditto White Ditto. Or as mncb thtreof, duty-free, as will amount to the sum of £449 10s. to pay Salvage and Charges, and the remainder of the said Wines for Exportation ; being part of the Cargo of the Aiu.soss, wrecked oa her voyage from Bourdeaux to ICL:r Fc: fJrther particulars anti ♦iewing the said Wine apply three dor; baore the Sale to Foxes and Sc,.x F; rx.:uth, 20th June, 122 20. POOLE. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, B Order of the Ilonosuble the Commissioners of his Majesty's C Atoms, at the Custom-house in this Port, on Tut:RM./AY, the Jury, at Ten o'Cl , :ck in the Morning. THE GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED, viz. I Piece of Fir Timber. 166 lba. of Tea. 52 Gallons of Blubber. About la 6 Gallons Brandy t Of suffi:ient strength for 3 Ditto Geneva 5 Dealers. 156 Ditto ditto Not for 1./alers. TM IMPORTATION. 5 Foreign Silk Handkerchiefs. All which have been condemned in his Blajesty's Court of Fachequer, will be put up in small Lots at the duties to which the ;ante are respectively liable, and may be viewed on appli cad at the Custom-house three days previous to the Sale. rrIIE LAST and ONLY DAY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, When the Lottery Finishes, and ALL • £30,000 FOUR £30,000 Prizes £30,000 of £20,000 Rears 58 other CAPITALS, Money and Cenwds, MUST BE DRAWN. HAZARD and Co. Contractors, 13, Ttnyal Lar.nalge Gate ; 26, Cornhill; and 524, Oenrd stmet, Lood.A, where warn:Aired tjndrawn Tickets ai.l are ; also at all their Agents in the Country. 11AZA111) and Co. Shared and SAld in a recent Lottery, All the Prizes of £30,000 ! ! ! • And in the present Lottery, No. 2,313, a Ptize of £10,000! Cc:3es, betides NINE ()TITER CAPITALS. PrHE LAST and ONLY DAY, IVEDNE v SDAY, JULY M When tke Lottery Finishes, and • ALL • £30,000 POUR E 30,000 hives £30,000 of 1:30,000 Fcsides 53 other CA PITA ..S, Money and Consols, MUST 131 1)1:AWN. C A ItItOLL, Coutracor, eorrhiU, and Sr,, Oxford -street, 'Andon, where warranted I . c [recur. Tickets and Sla..ces are *ening ; also at .:11 his Agents he Ile. (Wintry. • A 11110 LI. Shared and Sold, in the last fen- Months, - 5z9,000 7,003 - £5,000 704 i • it I ,000 4 , 2Y6 . - 2,000 1,4115 . &c. &c. WEDNESDAY : JUNE 28, 1820: • ESSEX. , • • ENTEELRESIDENCE, with LAND, BROOMFIRLA 'l'wo Miles froth Chelmsfoltl. . TO 118 SOLD BY AUCTION, By CHALK and MEOGY, On Flimsy attar, July 7, at the White Hart Inn, Chelmsford, at Three &Clock in the Afternoon, in One or more Lot., by Order of the Proprietor, unless an acceptable off,:r shell be previously made by Private Contract, ALL those very desirable FREEHOLD PRE ISES, pleasantly situated by the side of the great road, in the parish of Broomneld, about two miles from Chelmsford, now iii the occupation of the Proprietor, who is retiring from the business of a.butcher. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. "; . . The Premises, which are very desirable as a private Residence, inziod:f a genteel Dwelling-house, which stands upon a pleasing elevation, commanding a most delightful view of the opposite valley; a Garden, a Butchery, with Rooms over, and all requi sit,. Out-buildings, required for the extensive and respectable ti ad:: which the present Proprietor has for so many years en joyed, and which may be retained end Unproved by a person competent to thu bu,iness. The buildings also include a gnad Barn, Stabling, Cow-house, and other conveniences, together with Seven Acres of rich Pasture and Arable Land, lying con , tignous to the Premises, about Three Acres of which are most eligibly situated for building upon: The Land-tar is redeemed, and there is no outgoing what ever. Posscssiort may b: had at llicl►arinuu or sooner, if required, on completion of tb- purchase. I'articulars and C'onditions of Sale will be distributed in due time, to be had at the Inns in the neighbouiltood, and sf the auctioneers. by the Noble Lord, he was under the necessity of stibmitting to their Lordships the motion of which he bad given notice; but here he felt that he ought to make seine apology to their Lordships, who had adopted the mode of referring the papers communi cated by the Ctown to a Secret Committee, for ven turing to make a motion with the intention of alter ing that course, in the present stage of the proceed ing. It might appear, on the first view, that in en deavouring to alter the mode of inquiry, which had been opposed by the strongest arguments when first proposed,, and afterwards, at various times; during a series of adjournments, which occupied three weeks, he must be able to adduce stronger reasons, than any which had been offered ; and he might be suspected of indulging in an opinion of himself which savoured of vanity and presumption, if it was thought that he hoped to succeed by any influence - ss hich he possessed, in effecting a change of that made of proceeding, which, though he conceived it to be in consistent with soulid policy and substantial justice, was better supported than he could hope to support any opinion of his. 1\ prevail upqn the House to, retract the decision to which it had come, he could not hope, if circumstances had continued the sarrie: He entertained no such opinion. However strong his objections were, on the ground of the impropriety of the course fixed upon; he should not• have ven tured to propose to alter that decision, were it-not that a material change of circumstances had made the ground of proceeding by Secret Committee very different from what existed at the time when that re solution was adopted. When first the papers had been laid before the House, which were contained in the sealed or green bag, or by whatever name it might be described, it was then stated by his Noble Friends, that the whole proceedings had the charac ter of injosticelowards the party accused, and that there was no precedent sufficient to bear it out. But the Noble Earl (Liverpool) now said, that although there was no precedent strictly analogous, yet that, in searching for cases somewhat similar, he had come to the conclusion, that the course proposed by Mi nisters was the most consistent with the established principles of Pirliamentary proceeding, and that he would support it as such, under all the circumstances. But he (Lord Grey) was the no less convinced that it was inconsistent with justice to the Illustrious Party, and that it was ilso contrary to precedent. He did not profess himself to by learned in the law of prece dent, but he believed that, if bad times were to be resorted to for precedent, that any proceeding could be justified ; but he denied the authority of such doubtful precedents altogether. When there Was no precedent in point, the justice of the case ought to 'be the first and paramount, if not .the only coasi., deration. And was justice satisfied in the proceed., in g by Secret Committee? Certainly not. Let it. only be considered in what way her Majesty the Queen was to be affected by it ; why, she was to stand the result ' - of an inquiry altogether grounded ui es -..;0ri.-and an inquir)r directly Wbere pon park informs'....., affecting her character and honour. _ she cokki not confi-onther accusers, wbere-she . could not . cross-exarnitie witnesses, where she could produce no testimony in her own defence, where she coulee 0 - 1 1 1i1( E !"NE`. EN-PEN( E. term tone of the rights of a Dri.ich subject, in vin. i•dicating herseli' from a criminal cha rge ' .in the eyes HOUSE? OP LORDS, JUNK 27. - •.- :o f her coitittry. P 4 when deprivr:d, as the accu s ed - The Leib CHANCE 6. 01 attended about four o'clock, and after svd:, of all power and op.Fortunity of ; vindi cat i on; prayers, their Lordships adjcumed till five o'clock, when the the Comn:lttet might revort, and thei r re p ort h e House resumed. made the forindation of further pruceedings. In such Mr. lavinsa, from the Custom House, presented a variety of a case she must bepiaccd under great disadvantage t Commercial Accounts, in pursuance of recent orders of t he I louse, which were or.lered to be printed. • • i by having against. her the weight of such a Report • . ... Mr. FtviAssoo, from the Admindty Office, presented an Ac- but lientreated their Lordships to consider the eh ,. count of the names and number of Ships. Girls, mid Tonnage, rac ter and functions of the House, particularly thole - now in coninthsi.m, in his Majesty's Yards, under repair / Ate. in i Junctions which it had to discimrge in its ludicial .__....V51 of tits ..(JUse. consequence of an %Jar 1 it l A number of Bills, chi e fly private a nd l oca l, * ere b rot a g h t 1 character ; for this accu s at i o n against h er M a j esty, . up from the Commons, by Mr. S. wormys, Sir N. Cosieneasv, I if tin:, would make h er un d eserv i ng o f en j oy i ne h er W Colonel onamou!s, and o th er Members; which were reed the high rank, and might not affect her life, b u t certa i n ly first time, her character and s honour, which were still dearer" The Earl of DONOUOHNIORE gave notice of his linen than lit itself: an d h e wou ld as k t h e i r L ordsh i ps if tion to move the Second reading of the Irish Tenement Recovery Dill to-morrow. it wits right to come to that trial under the bias, or, THE QUEEN. at all events, under the suspici:n of bias, which t Report procured by the i n fl uence of Ministers would Earl GREY rose and said, that, befor e h e entere d into the discussion of the subject of which he L a d cause the Public to ente; fai n o f t h e H erne ? I t m i g h t be given notice, he should first ask the Noble L or d op= said, indeed, that th e Rep ort o f t h e C omm i ttee posite (Liverpool) whether on acco un t of t h e P et i t i on would not lead to the exe rc i se o f t h e j u di c i a l f unct i ons r which had been presented last night to th e H ouse , or of the House; such an opi n i on h a d b een g i ven on i authority in that .q other circumstances, he intended to p ro p ose any formeral occasion by a high a ut h or i t y. B ut there wa ci Hou s e so high, whose opi n ion s mittee ; becauses if the Noble • teration in the mode of proceeding by S ecret C OM - no define or circumsc r ibe t h e course w hi c h t he 'Earl had an intention House of Commons had the ri g ht o f i nst i tut i ng by re ef proposing such an alteration, he (E ar l G rey ) wou ld ferring an impeachment at th e B ar o f t h e H o u se.— be happy to postpone the motio n o f w hi c h h e h a d given notice? The Noble and Learned Lord on the woolsack had The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, thai he had no certainly stated that no such thing could take place. He (Lord Grey) would not en t er i nto t h e legal argil; dillies)* in answering the que s ti o n o f t h e N o bl e Earl; and he trusted that, in coming t o t h e conc l u - meat of the case. " Gon k nows ," h e sa id " t h ere is enough to be conside re d w i t h out t h at ;". but, with sion which enabled him to give a d ecis i ve answer , h e all the deference which wa s d ue to t h e great learning. had been actuated equally by a se n se o f r e s p ect to the House and the interests of the Illu s t r i ous P art i es , and talents of the Lea rne d an d N o bl e L or d , h e f elt it his duty, as 3 Member of that House, t o er p res t Though, last night, he thought it r i g h t to a ll ow his doubts ; and those doubts which h e h a d at first twenty-four hours to elapse, in order t o ascerta i n Whether the statements in the Petition a n d th e argu - entertained, were strengthened by hi g h l ega l op i = nions, which li• could not hut consider, as much as .tents by which was enforced ought to induce th e the opinion of the Learned L or d, d eserv i ng o f great House to alter the course of proceedings, yet, afte r 'die fullest consideration, and after a ref e ren c e to suc h attention. If the constructio n rut pp on t h e A ct o f Edward was true—ii. violation did not me an f orc ible precedents as he 'Could discover, whi c h were at ' a ll analogous to the case in question, a n d w hi c h were violation, which it co u ld no t— an d if t h e Q ueen, i n t the only ones to direct the course which the H ouse the case ot such an ac having been commi t t e d i n .should take, he was decidedly of opi n i on t h at re f er - England, and with an E ng li s h su bj ect , s h ou ld b d ring the Papers to a Secret Committee, to re p ort liable to the highest penalt ies w hi c h t h e l aw cou ld thereupon, was the best and mo s t prope r mo d e f' or _inflict, he could not think that the su b t l e di st i nct i on; which had been taken by, the L earne d L or d, b etween the House to pursue in reference to ju s tice, a n d th e an English subject and a fo re i gner , oug h t to protect ifirportant interests involved. So lon g , i n d e ed, as there had been any hopes of terminatin g thi s p a i n f u l her from the penaltie s d ue t o t h a t m i scon d u c t. H e• business by propositions of adjustment, he wa s nn z i• did not mean to infer more f r O m t h ose arg U ments; titan that there were grounds, and strong ones , f or ous to avoid the inquiry ; but now that it was see n that the expectations of such a result w er e fruitle ss , entertaining a doubt-of the validity o f t h e argument there was no other course but to adhere to the mode pronounced from the woolsack, and th at d ou b t impeachmentof proceeding originally instituted. If the Noble opened the contemplation of a pos s ible Earl had any other mode to propose, he would, i n But should that doctrine prove co rr e ct — s h ou ld i t b e considering it, state his opinions more at large. actually the law that the Queen might commit, in a foteign country, acts of Earl GREY then said, that after the answer t h e-lastii —con. given..._ -- hr duct herself as licentiously as she pleased, and mis behave herself in a way which, in England, would amount to high treason, and yet be out of the reach of the highest penalties of the law, yet Who could say that, where the character of the Queen could be shown to be liable to such charges, that the House of Commons, invested, as it was, with a power for the protection of the subject which did not depend on the dicta of lawyers, and which could be exer. cased as emergencies arose, might not impeach her of a minor offence, and bring the charges before that House, where alone they could be tried ? With all the respect, therefore, which he entertained for the Learr.'d Lord on the weohack, he could not but be lieve that his great and powerlul mind had, in-this - instance, been too much en d -aged in the subtleties of law. It had also been said, that this was an indivi dual case, and that recrimination might affect it, but that he must explicitly deny. It was not an in dividual or domestic case—it was not a - subject of recrimination—it was a great State offence, the trial of which could not admit any charge to be adduced against another person, as having acted unworthily. When he was told of recrimination, he would say, that as well might' Thistlewood have attempted to justify his treason by saying. that he committed it against a tyrant and an oppre ssor : .Thi s , lik e an y other offence against the State, must be decided upon its own merits. There could be no retorted accts• sation against the person at the head of the State.--. It could not differ from the adjudication of other public charges, which depended upon the :hewing the truth or falsehood of the facts. He could not, therefore exclude from his view of the subject, th e chance of a judiciar•proceeding; and. to the f a i t • • decision upon it of a Secret Committee must be p:odi Sing' a cause on which their LordthlpOittel6 pronounce, in the exercise of the highest functions of the judicial character.,— But when the mode adopted by the House had been opposed on a former occasion, it could then only be argued that a judicial proeeeding'was possible; bbt now, circumstances had happened which made that not only probable, but almost certain. He said, by the votes. on the table of the House; that a- propo sition for a Secret Committee, similar to that which , had been proposed in that House, had been p ro p ose d - also is the other; but the latter, he perceived; was Suspended. The - other House had not gone the length 'of appointing a Committee, and then adjourning; they had adjourned without. the appointment of any Committee. But here there. was no delay ; as soon almost as the intention of the Minister- was known, the Committee was appointed. In the Com [mons, it now appeared that the suspension had taken place for the purpose of awaiting the deci iion of that House; and it had been made use it there as an argument, that the House of Lord. Might originate a judicial proceeding 7 -(Heer).-- lie(Lord Grey) was at a loss to connive how such a Proceeding could originate there. Perhaps so me perspicuity Noble Lord, eminent for his talents and Misfit, be able to explain how. But suppo se • purpose for which the suspension was carried; and that House should' not origin:de the measure, thed it was understood that the Minister would act at FRO.N LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. William Clunie, tie. Martin's-lane, baker, from July 1 WS, at eleven, at G uildhall BANKRUPTCY SUPE4SE D A aron Evans,Struue, Gloucestershire, broad-cloth-manufacturer. B.eN K R OPTS. Thomas Willis, late of Carisbrooke, Isle of Wight, fellmonger, to surrender July 6,7, and August 8, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Newport. Attarnies, 31,:i.srs. Sewell and Hearne, Newport. Mary Postans, Cheltenham, victualler, July 6, at seven, 7, and Aukst 8, at ten, at the Right Bells Inn, Cheltenham. At. tormes, Mr. Meredith, Lincoln's Inn ; or DieSiorS. Gwinnett and Newman, Cheltenham. Thomas Bagnall, Birmingham, toy-maker, July 17, 18, and August 8, at twelve, at the Woo!pack, Birmingham. Attor nies, Messrs. Egerton and Co. Gray's Inn-square; or Mr. Benson, Birmingham. Christopher Dunkin, Shad-Thames, lighterman, July 1,8, and August 8, at twelv.., at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. SuJ- 1 low and Co. Monument-yard. James Martin, Liverpool, merchant, July 11, 25. and August 8, at one, at the George Inn,• Dale-street, Liverpool. At tornies, Dlr. Radcliffe, Liverpool; or Messrs. Adlington and ' Gregory, Bedford-row. Benjamin and George Crawshavr, Birstal, Yorkshire, carpet manufacturers, July 7, at six, 8, and August 8, at eleven, at the Yew Tree Inn,Bohist Town. Attornies, Mr. Evans, Hatton-garden; or Mr: Carr, Gonsersal, near Leeds. William Mee, Market Harborough, Leicestershire, spirit-mer chant,•July 19, 20, and August 8, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Market Harburough. Anomie', Dlr. Lamb, Kettering, Northamptonshire ; or Mr. Nelson, Barnard's Inn. William Wright, Bellbroughton, Worcestershire, draper, July 11, at five, lg, and August 8, at eleven,, at the - Wheat Sheaf Inn, Bewdley. Attornies, Messrs. Constable and Kirk, Sy mood's Inn, Chancery-lane; or Mr. Robins, Stourbridge. Thomas Carr, Chorley, Lancashire, ironmonger, July 27, at five, 28, at ten, and August 8, at five, at the Mitre Inn, Preston. Attornies, Mr. Rotherham, Throsmorton-street ; or Mr. Topping, Chorley. Thomas Peake, Drayton-in.Hales, Salop, miller, July 17. at four, 18, and August 8, at eleven, at thg Talbot Inn, Dray tun-in-Hales, Salop. Attornies, Messrs. Baxter and Bow ler, Gray's Inn place ; or Mr. Stanley, Drayton-in-Hales. BOXIAG. SHELTON AND COOPER. This great battle, on which heavier sums were pending than on any match since that between Randall and Turner, was fought yesterday on Mouhey llurst ; and, as was anticipated, a more slaughtering combat has rarely Urea seen. They fought for 100 guineas aside, in a twenty-four feet ring, half minute time. The seconds were, Belcher and Harmer for Cooper, and Spring and Randall for Shelton. Betting even, but Shelton had rather the turn. Roes I. Very little sparring ; Shelton went in left and right, but avoided a bitting rally without closing; Cooper slipt down. 2. Went to work again, and Cooper hit Shelton down by a tremendous. blow on the right eye with the lett hand, which la cerated it severely. Even betting ; Cooper for choice. 3. Shelton made play rather hastily, and some smart hits en sued in a rally. Cociper was down again from superior weight. 4. Shelton again made play, and received a smart hit on the body; another gallon: rail followed; Cooper down again. .5. Another rally ; both nit away, making short rounds. 6. Shelton rallied his adversary against the topes, and after some heavy hitting Cooper was again down. 7. As severe a rally as ever was fought, and both went down. 8. A good rally again ; CoJper brake away, and returned to a second rally, when both went down. 9. One of the most manly and best rounds ever seen ; the men hit each other to a stand-still, and shed claret iu such abun dance as even to cover theic seconds. At last both went down rather weak-2 to I on Shelton. 10. Sparring for wind ; a short but game rally • Cooper down. From this to the 15th round much gallant fig hting took place, and severe exchanges of blows, without flinching. Both their heads were much disfigured, and Cooper's left side of the head and eye particula'rly, by Shelton's right-hand lunging blows.— Shelton was much punished on the right side of the head. 15. Cooper hit Shelton down in a rally, which brought betting to even again. 16. A short rally, and Shelton slipped down. Both pipers at chi; time. 17. A famous hitting round, and Cooper went down weak. le. Cooper was gratsri early in the rally.—Betting 3to 1 on SKlroa, from the supposition that Cooper could con but few more lOU nds. • Cooper made play left and right, and.fell on his blows. 20, i 1, 22, and 23, Cooper fought most pliantly, and was hit every round.-6 to 1 on Shelton. The next three rounds Shelto I beat his adversary down from to 1 cn Shelton. Cooper began a different system; that of parrying his ad ver.:ry's blows, which won him this hazardous conflict. and 30. Tais macceuvre of Cooper's succeeded, and !! ;:rtol.i,hecl the ring by his science, which was equal to any th:..g which Mendoza practised in his day. Shelton fought away, a.:cl by ever-fighting reduced himself to a state of much weak. 411 d every blow was stopped; Cooper always hit out be :or^ he was bored down.-10 to 1 on Shelton. Cunc..r came round a little, and although adhering to the same sya an, yti h had a hit or two left, and after a gallant' struggle both fell, Shelton under, which rather reduced the odds. ailti last round.—Moth men got up in an exhausted state, and Cowper, us if by an effort of mature, hit his adversary with the left haad in the throat, with which he fell, and, in the act of haling, Cooper slung back his hand and hit him on the side of the head. Shelton ray on the ground for several minutes, and Cooper, although he walked away with difficulty, had pis head so chaitc‘Tiel that it was just as much as he knew that he had won. The battle lasted 34 minutes. _ _ REMARKS.—Two men never 'entered the ring in finer condi tion, nor Lim two ever- acquit themselves better. Shelton had nea.ly a stthie over his adversary: Cooper won by szieite:: in the last rounds, with bravery to withstand his oppontnes rust.