Star. — London, England, 1823-03-28 00:00:00

r or passi o n . e effect e d, not far die. i country, i n ie same tim e questio n i n . gs of delicacy, submitted to tor to abst 4 i a e sense Of th e Lain from ell , Nether mo re sufficient to t and the G. the viewi d not, there. the personal !r. for Bristot. 1. Gentleman had noticed; tdiction. He de tile speech 'arlia mentarr re he woull ig exactly the iolition of th e ion of it. he person al. efoi e ; he had )etelre him. on the tabs. sat the. House ht. consequence grounds 111104 inment of the it. He knew nothing.; b ut int House, of Witt all would Adjournmert le. From the ;iety had been elations of the orbearance of .s on that sub. efote the 14th ks before they he interetting unknown for observe that a l.ati►a,i eritary of the Session. 'lad originated ite, which h of the House' on of tnzatios, ie predicament erl y professed. had the merit I to them, and help chinking r situation With the conduct of wards the Holy . legacy left to earl of his Mr had, in the he Right Hon. t he beggexlto compliments. ,sw•et siber tor West• e of principles ived his COUTSe office, he con s Noble Prede. which his M. so, then it ap as going on in is counu y the he late Noble d the invasion the conduct of member of the the course pup )romulgated by e or were nota t, in what cha• ress of Verona; tied merely is to know whe aged to oppG s important tc France would' Y it had been, -nal commotion eve not to inter' in Spain, and sin, as was most !str, and appoint ierson o f young ier the treaties . us to take part ! e in a state that !se Ambassador n there was no I Portugal, out aced in the pre both sides-- 0 ag ainst ortugalgain pate the disc& hope the !bight i how this courr ante—that coo n" of the world Ation ertauti h ountry ought C s between Fr anc of those Gentk ght to take e e ed so much tiO to a decided e . , for he did th i s { ntry aga inst J O d have prev es 7 d the Right,klc: cents he kitd F . liberal priociit ave acquir ed upposed :Ghat!is rant to that of . Pm thug emlor t ill he sew. that they:were deserva .•Be concurred feeling and principle with those who advocated a junction with Spain; .but he had not information enough to determine whether k was prudent for this country, in its present state, to take such a part. He { cas ed, however, that the conduct of our Government b a d not been such as would enable it to mark the in vasion of Spain as an act of atrocity. It.had been incompatible with justice, or the freedom of the world, and such as he feared had rather tended to give of f ee s to the principles and conduct of the Holy Al liance, than to discountenance or check them. The Noble Lord concluded by moving as an Amend went, " That the House, at its rising, adjourn to Monday, the 7th April." Mr. MACDONALD, for one, could not acquiesce is the proposed adjournment. On the contrary, he *as on every ground disposed to object to it. In the present state of Europe, when one Power had set in motion 60,000 or 70,000 men to cut the throats of those who were struggling for liberty, and when in four-and-twenty hours questions of the most vital im portance might arise, calling for the exertion of th e united wisdom of Parliament, that was the moment at which the Right Honourable Gentleman proposed th is ex traor dinary adjournment, and would send Mem bers home to their repose; on what ground could this unusually long recess be proposed ? It could not be on account of the extraordinary exertions of the Ses sion. They had at present scarcely sat thirty days, and as to busines e s they had done little, except the voting of money, and that every one knew was no great matter of labour in that House. The Right Honourable Gentleman, however, had said, you shall have a long holiday, but the Right Honourable Gen tleman should also have given them their holiday task; but not so—the Right Honourable Gentleman bad said, go home, but I will keep my important pa pers in my pocket till you come back ; though, if those papers should resemble those of his predcces mrs, a fortnight watild not have been more than suf ficient to understand them. It had formerly been the custom to call this country the as bitress of Eu rope; but in what state, he would ask, were we now placed, when a faction at the Court of a Bourbon, to place whom on the Throne had cost us nearly 1,000,000,000/. that Bourbon being now infirm and list sinking into the grav6, had, aided and urged on by a Russian Corsican agent at Paris, set our advice at naught, and our remonstrances at defiance, and mated our opinion as not worth a flea-bite ? He would not now occupy the time of the House in of fering speculations on the consequences likely to re sult from a war, which we had either not been powerful or vigilant enough to prevent; a war which is its effects might, however, again hurl from the throne a Bow bon, placed there by our exertions, anti by our blood and treasure; but, looking to our pre sent load of debt, he would join in the wish of his Noble Friend, that we might be kept as long as pos sible out of an expensive contest. He would call on the House to look at the situation of Portugal, our ancient ally, 14 hose country was now made the source of machisatims intended to disturb her peace ; but here he felt he was entering on delicate and difficult subject', ano therefore he would refrain; and he would only observe on what had been said of existing treaties by his Noble Friend. They were stated to " be entered into , for the purpose of putting an end to unjust invasion." He begged the House to attend to this: those very treaties, the stipulations of which were recently quoted as binding us to defend the Bourbons, " were entered into to put an end to unjust invasion." They were also entered into "to enforce among Sovereigns a due respect to the rights of in dependent nations ;" and further, " to generate the peace and happiness of mankind." These views, then, were the basis of our treaties—these were our objects, and to obtain these we had placed the Bourbons on the. hrone. Lest these men were reminded of such things, they were too often apt to forget what they ought particularly to remember; and to remind them of something more of the same kind, he would read one or tee, passages from a note addressed by Lord Castlereagh, in conjunction with the Ministers of Austria, Prussia, and Russia, to the Duke of Riche lieu, dated Paris, the ?kith of November, 1815: " The lively interest which they (the Allied Cabinets) take in the satisfaction of his Most. Christian Majesty, as well as in the tranquillity and prosperity of his kingdom, makes them hope that the fatal chances supposed in these engagements will never be realized. The Allied Cabinets find the first guarantee of this 'hope in the clear principles, magnanimous sentiments, and personal virtues of his Most Christian Majesty. His Majesty acknowledges with them, that in a State torn during a quarter of a century by revolutionary convulsions, it is not by force alone that calm can be restored to the mind, confidence to the heart, and equilibrium to the different parts of the social body ; but that wisdom should be united with vigour, and moderation with firmness, for producing these happy changes. Far from fearing that his Most Christian Ilajeay will ever lend an ear to imprudent or im passioned counsels, tending to renew discontents and alarms, to excite hatred and divisions, the Allied Ca binets are entirely relieved from that anxiety by the Wise as well as generous disposition which the King has evinced at every period of his reign, and espe cially at that of his return after the last criminal at tempt. They know that his Majesty will oppose to all the enemies of the public good, and of the tran quillity of his kingdom, under whatever form they may present themselves, his adherence to the Consti tutional laws promulgated under his own auspices— his well-understood intention to be the father cf his people —to efface front remembrance the evils which they have suffered, and to preserve of times past only the good which PROVIDENCE has brought forth even fro m the bosom of public calamity. It is thus only that the views formed by the Allied Cabinets for the preservation of the Constitutional authority of his Most Christian Majesty, for the happiness of his coun try, and for the maintenance of the peace.of the world, Will be crowned withcomplete success, and that France, established upon her ancientbasis, will resume theemi vent place towhichshe is called in theEttropean system." if these, then, were the objects of our engagements, :hey , are counteracte d , not b y N a p o leon, not by his 44 '4) not by his adherehts, but by the Bourbons, and in d esp i te o f E ng l an d . If t h en t h e power for Whose security these engagements had been entered I nto, and which had gross n up out of the Holy Alli' ce, aas the fi rst t o fi re t h e to r ch which was to set , Z ' u n'ee in con fl agr a ti on ; if it were the violation of all c'ee principles w hi c h were p r opagated for the con- nervation of pan% was it.140.01041t0 * that the ties and engagensents• entered inns. fot- - tbe sake ok peace, and_formed tintjar otber auspices, were now sofacto"thstlhiliartbdP - bui* been sl ad to leave heard tbiltightltOis.t.kntletitanitrY, bittead of confessing- that he had foUnd, the precepti which guided his conduct laid siovin by his ptedeceisor in office, that he • was resolved to consult nothing bat the interests of liberty and the honour Of the country. Whatever may happen to the Bourbons, arid' cher seemed in a fair way to prove again the extremities of fortune, he was qnite sure that the people of this. country would never again allow one drop, of their blood nor one farthing of their money to be spent for the support of the family—(Heor, hear, hear.)—lf they were not to aid the cause of liberty, they would at least never again, with their eyes open, be found abetting the cause of slavery. Ministers, he thought, had no very clear and definite views, they were feel ing their way by events as they rose, sounding the temper and dispositions of the country gentlemen, and then sneaking out the word neutrality. This, he was prepared to say, was in opposition to the feelings of the people, and Ministers must be prepared to meet the indignation of the people. With reference to Spain he was anxious to say a few words more, anxious the House should recognise, whether we interfered or not, the principle that the right of interference belonged to us—that it was a question we had to decide for ourselvesthat it was a question cif prudence or policy, quite independent of all question as to right. That famous Manifesto, the Speech of the King of France, gave us the right to make war. In that document war was declared against every flee institution not emanating from the will of a King. There was no limitation in time or space. The Bill of Rights and the Act of Settlement were invalid ; our Sovereign, according to these doc trines was a usurper, and our shores might be in vaded and polluted to put down all the consequences of the Revolution of 1688. By this, France had given us the right of war, and whether we were to use it or nut would depend entirely on ourselves. Pledged neutrality ! France could have none; she could have none. Site who had taken up arms in support of such a principle, as ridiculous as it was odious, could have no pledged neutrality ! Pledged neutrality would be a compact, and into what compact could England enter with France, after such a declaration? (Hear, hear). If we thought it wisdom either to let France wear out her resources in this fanatic 'war— this dubious contest, as he hoped he might call it— until she was glad to cry can in language not to be misunderstood, No more of this"—af we thoniht,it prudent to avoid the collision and jealousy which might arise, and had arisen between two great and neighbouring nations—if we thought that " War is a fury quickly conjured up, " But hard indeed to Though from hii speech such,. it was dear, was not the opinion of the deluded Monarch of France--if we abstained from entering into the contest to which we were - in fact invited, it was not neutrality ;to be passive as long as our policy required it, was not to be neutral. These political considerations, if sincere and bona fide, were no doubt well worth.y of men.of deep reflection. If, after expending fifteen hundfed millions to secure tranquillity .to F.urope, :we were, reduced to the necessitrof pausing to deliberate be fore we could again draw the sword in any cause, however just, why not manfully avow it? Such a declaration could never be discreditable nor disgrace ful, unless it were disguised -under false and un worthy pretences—( Hear, hear).—The hearts and the prayers of the People of England were with the Spaniards : they never could be neutral when they saw, as they now saw, unmasked oppression striking at freedom—(Hear, hear); they at least would ex claim—" GOD prosper the righteous causer In heart and hope they could not stand indifferent spec tators of a struggle so noble—so dignified ; they could not coldly gaze upon the efforts of a brave, a generous nation, to keep the liberty it had con quered, against those who, profiting little by expe rience, would sooner or later rue the day when they commenced undertakings sire nate, tractatu draw, eventu tristia. Mr. WARRE was sure the People of this country felt deeply interested in the success of the Spaniards. He condemned the projected aggression, and con tended that the Members of the Quintuple Alliance had violated their own Treaty. When the Papers should be laid before the House, he trusted lie should find that the Duke of Wellington had not failed to recall to the recollection of the Ministers of the Al lies a Paper signed at Aix-la-Chapelle, and dated September 26, 1818, to which the names of Metter nich, Castlereagh, Wellington, Hardenbevg, Berns dorff, Nesselrode, and Capo d'lstria, were attached. The lion. Gentleman read the Paper W which he re ferred, which set forth that the meetings of the Mi nisters of the Great Powers of Europe/ from time to time to consider of the Affairs of Europe, would only take place on the formal invitation of the States prin cipally affected by the circumstances Which might guise, and the Nations whom they concerned would in all cases have an opportunity of being present by their Plenipotentiaries. He wished to know whether Spain had been so represented at Verona? If she had not, the Quintuple Alliance had violated their own, treaty. His prayer was for the preservation of peace, but only while to preserve it was pi acticable by & I manly and honourable line of policy. Under these circumstance. he could wish the House to re-assemble on the earlier day which had been named, rather than on that which had originally been proposed. Mr. Secretary CANNING thought the House' would feel that it was not nesessary for him to tress pass on their time for Many minutes. He doubted if he should have risen at all, but for the reference made' to a conversation' which had taken place a few nighisi ago on the existing treaties between this country and the Continental Powers with respect to France. could assure the House that it was not his intention, to enter into any premature discussion on the course pursued by his Majesty's Ministers in the late negos ciations. He would not break through that reserve which had been maintained by a sort of common consent till that day. If the Noble Isiord 'and the. Hon. Members who had followed him, felt thempelves called upon to depart from the understanding Which had been come to, he did not feel himself lotiwasedl 'to do the same.' The cioestion which had ban 'pat' to him on aim-titer aiisitits--I)id•che aoyars..s ment of this viunttfebitsiiibt itsett bean& by truism:, to guarantee the conti iitrano . of tbt' Bottbons ottibit LAND TAX. On the second reading of the Land Tax Commis sioners Names Bill, being moved, Mr. HUME noticed the improper conduct of the Clerks of the Commissioners, and hoped the irregu la' ities of which he complained would be corre c t e d. . . _ Mr. LUSHINGTON briefly replied, and .the Bill was read a second time, and committed for Thurs day, 10th April. W ESTM I NSTER ABBEY. • Mr. BROGDEN brought up the Report of the Committee on the Addresses to the Crown for Monu ments to the Memory of Earl St. Vincent and Lord Duncan. Mi. HUME did not rise to opposithe Repbrt. On the contrary, he much approved of it; but what. he rose "lir was to cumplai.i of the extortions practised on the Public jc Westminster Abbey. 'An Honour able Member, who had just left the Honse, had men tioned that he had Seen a person from the Country, who, with his wife and two children, had been about to 'enter the Abbey, when a demaod was made for .Bs. The man turned back, and complained of the hardship of the case, after coming to London to see the sights, to be denied the f greatest of' all, the view of the monumentstothe memory of dhtinguished characters. The person at the door of the Guthedral said his orders were to admit do one Without pay ment, and so the matter ended. The Hon. Gentleman• cdndemned, in the strongest terms, the practice to which he had illnded. The Resolutions of the Report were agreed to, and 'the Address ordered to be'ptesented to his Majesit by Members of the Privy Council. • Top 318 W BEER ACT. . • • 01}, in& of the Innkeepers' Bill, if• EWNALlnquired if it was intended that the. - Of the new beer ithouldibe liable to have hilletted noon them, and wished to know whs•! their lower windows were to be etempted fro. 'll4 duty ?-. 1 ▪ 41.1811INGTON said, the venders of tbe new, 6te e . weilikf not be lialaetcr have soldiers billetted as `them.. If 'Sias not proposed to allow them any ez 'einPtitiiiriiiiiithe Window Tax. ' • ' vow) ADVOCATE of SCOTIaIiNtD gave notice, ::~:. . r . . . . • Throne of Prance ? I t wou ld be reineiniered in ' that iiiettii after *tie eviets he Vi . Ovici islet bed iiiiiiiiiiiiiiire what: tray he bad interpreted the tptairth • .ide 40 4 Perfect regtggion of r i p* Retkisteri iri Scotland. no choice.bue.to. - thi this, or answer to gm 4i g iiat: 1 - T he E ter ter of fact, as to_ the existence Of certaio - . '. - 11 tuxes. The answer which he bed given wapeaseect, Of which wat onkred to Se received on the lottt of ApriL Dirtier - Bffl trent through . a (i'mm'une , the Itepori u- -• The Grants of Aids Bill yro - read a third time; and pa4d. Mr. LUSHINTOSQN Broupt In a Bill to amend the lowa sond time Daigle /Pip F 4 April : . ... :, • that stipulations were in being, by which. all the Allies respecting romp ' -Reid-a firs 4 and ordered to be read a se. were bound tn'exclude by arms the family of the 80-1131v,iivese 1 1 31v,iivese !but relieurnee till Ttratedity; tie 10th o 1 April. salaams from the:Throw of France. Another case . . . bad been supposed, that of a revolutionary movement; zi with a different object in view, in that countr y. In COUNT y OFLiSCOLN gEr r in m Aittri d: this case the Allies had bound themselves Le commu nicate and consult with each other, but without any anticipation of the resuleof such communication. , — These stipulation's were contained in the Treaty of, November, 1815 ; but they only repeated the stipu lations contained in another treaty (made previously to the short and decisive war which was conducted' by this), namely, the treaty of March 25, 181.5.:L; The object of the treaty of NoveMber being to em body the spirit sit the former treaty to preserve the peace of Europe from all infringement, and especially to guard against the attemptof Napoleon Bonaparte. The Allies had declared themselves resolved to unite with one accord to render him incapable of again disturbing the peace and tranquillity of Europe.— The Right Honourable Gentleman then read the words of the treaty, which set forth the determina tiOn of the High Contracting Parties to exclude the family of Bonaparte for ever from the throne of France. He also read the article which bound them, in the event of any new revolutionary movement oc- . curring in Fiance, with a different object in view, to concert with each other what line of conduct would be necessary to be pursued. He however had to state, that it had been thought right on the parr of his Ma jesty's Plenipotentiary, to sign a declaration, which was forwarded to the Allied Powers, and which set forth that the stipulation which bound his Britannic Majesty to resist with arms the return of Jonaparte to the throne of France, was not to be understood •as binding his Majesty to concur in imposing any other Government on the French people. It was to this that he had alluded when he stated Ministers to have entered into a negative, but not into any positive en gagement on this subject. Now with respect to the adjournment, what he had to say would be very short. He knew of no reason which could be opposed to an adjournment for the period which had been named. It had been customary to adjourn for a fortnight at Easter. He did not remember anything which made it improper now, nor had anything which had been stated, convinced him that it ought to be so frau. _ considered. An adjournment of precisely the same After some..,_ duration had been agreed to last year. The House agreed to by a large m...,_ then adjoulned from the Wednesday to the Wednesday sensed to the House of Commui... fortnight. Now it was propo se d t o a dj ourn f rom t h e - . , ___ Thursday to the Thursday. Another reason for ad journing for that period was, that the sleek after the next was the week of the Sessions, which would be likely to detain many Gentlemen from the HOuse. Thursday was, perhaps, the earliest day on which I most of them could be expected to arrive. A third reason for submitting to the House the proposition now under consideration was, that a sort of under standing had been come to on the subject, so that no notice had been,eatered in the book for an earlier day- , -(Hear). Under all these circumstances, he trusted thelioble Lex d• surci • the- twto • Hon. Gentlemen, : le axe's, having taken advantage of the question before the. Rouie to state their feelings on the present state of the country, would not be very anxious to persevere in their opposition to the motion. He hoped it would not be thottght disrespectful on his part towards them, 'or'toWardvtilendUSe, if he declined for the present following them into the discussion of topics which, as soon as the House met again, must come under ',their consiiieratinn. Sir it.WIWN read some of the stipulations con tained in a Treaty, and wished to know whether these were not now to be considered as null and void? Mr. Secretary CANNING hoped no improper re luctance hid been marked on his part to give infor mation when called on. it there were questions of different sorts. There were questions of fact and. questions of construction, and the one now put to him being of the latter description, he begged to adjourn his answer to it, with the other parts of the same sub ject, till the House met again. The Amendment was then negatived, and the ori ginal motion carried. Wednesday a Meeting of the Prerheilders of the County of Lincoln was held at Lincoln Castle, which had been called in pursuance of a Requisition, nu.; inexously, b siantd, addtessed to the Mon Snzawi; The Meet was,purkFrey attended, and among the Geutlernep piesent' Lord 4 Akboip, RsV aleron, aI.P. the How. C. l e athern and C. Chaplin, Esq. the Alt - nibers for the County; Colonel John.: son, M.P. Sir P. Brombead, Bart. Sir J: Thorold, Bart. the Rev. Sir Charles Anderson, Bat. Colonel Alia, Captain Wood; and Major Cartwright. After the usual formalities, Sir 'ROBERT HERON rose to move that a Petition be presented to the 'House of Commons, complaining that the prayers of lhe.:peorle were not - attended to in that House, that immense.estahlishments were kept up to mock the public misery, that the rights of the people wete encroached on, that at a time - when the landed interest was fallen into ruin, a sinking fund was kept up, though it had hitherto operated only as a delusion, and as a remedy for all these and other evils, the Petition prayed for a complete and effectual Reform of Parliament. • Sir T. Tucaoto seconded the motion. Major Cea - rwittutfr moved an 'amendment, the object of which was to procure the meeting to adopt one of the Major's own Petitions. A stout yeoman read it tin origh.—Colonel Joimsom seconded the amend ment, which was opposed by Lord ALTHORP ; who, ' at the same time, supported the first Petition, because he thought it was one to which every friend of Reform might Subscribe, without compromising his opinions on, any particular plan. Sir E. Rai:mutant) defended the present represen tation of Parliament, and was heard with more attention than 'is usually ,hewn to the advocates of the opinions Which he espouses. • The Hon. C. Palm Ast supported the Petition of Sir Robert Heron, as did also the Rev. Sir C. ANDERSON : •C. CHAPL Ui , Esq.. wo u ld . not Vote for any mea sure of Refor m; and Contended while only three men in rotten Borotighs hottestly exercised their elective franchise, it would be unjust to destroy it. After some more discussion, the original Petition was agreed to by a large majority, and ordered to be pre; sented to the House of Commons by the Members for the County. Thanks were voted to the Sheriff; and the Meeting quietly separated. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, MARCR St+. . _ Tattersall's has to-day been much crowded, and will, of coarse, continue to be so, considering the near approach of the beginning of che Great Stakes, the first of which, the Craven, at Newmar ket, will commence early in April. There has been but hale al teration on the different favourites, or on the outside ones ; not withstanding which much traffic ensued. Particulars of to-day's state of the odds are accurately detailed below. 4 .4 t lk!ctk's 51 to 1 agit Post•huma 4-to 1 agst Swap • CLA RIM IT to 1 apt Wanton - 7 to 1 apt Ajax •S to A apt Morisco /1111/111% I 9to I agst talisman II to 1 apt Morisco OA Cl. Cto 1 agst Zaida to 9 I agst sister to Sult a n 9to I agst 'later to SAW Ioto 1 agat Tint The other horses as before. COLT KIDDLUWO ant. • 21, to 1 apt Web . 1 Sito I apt Talisman :', to I apt Emilio' rate *tabormaroartr. 6 to 1 apt Web 7 to 1 apt Emilia. sto 1 apt Stiltap - 1:: ltber fillies stand as before. OATLANIPIL I 5 to I agst Reit Spiguot 4 to 1 agit Figaro 5 to 1 agst Swivel DONCA3IIIII4t. Lean . . . 86 to 1 agst Sherwood 30 to I apt Armstrong c. 14 to 1 agst Tinker 35 to I eget Or ! han 14 to 1 agst Miss Fanny 40 to I apt Barefoot 18 to 1 agst Polak Royal ' " 'to I.agst Alercandotti 23 to 1 agst Fanatic 4 4Th *Apt Troy 23 to 1 agst brother to Violet .40 to 1 apt Altisidora (taken) 30 to 1 agst Ilenest John . SPA • Coole.--The pee of the Fancy (little but good, and no thing else but blood and bone thniegbout his composition), Dick Curtis, took his Benefit at the above plate yesterday. It was ' Dick's first oppeal bathe Ammeters of the Fives Court, and he had no reason to complain ; in short, he had a good Court. The sets-to in general Ached interest and produced applause: Holt and Ned Turner did their best to amuse the Amateurs; as did Deaf Davis and Ayres. Carter and Sampson put on the gloves, but tht former boxer is ail to pieces; the word "tremendous" does not now attach to his character. Instead of blows it is more like pawing ; indeed, his hitting appears to have left hint altogether. The appearance of Spring and Riles claimed uni versal attention k eamtot be otherwise when m en o f n a il i ng ta lents are oppose d to each other. Spring is in good health, but nevertheless he goes into training to-morrow. The wind up of the day was between Curtis and Teasdale, two of the best little men on the list. hiaster Richard, if we may judge front the manner in which his opponent dealt with him, has been living rather too high: Teesdale Sobbed Curtis one, two, and three, in succession, on commencing the set-to; in fact, we never saw Dick so roughly handled before. However Curds, before the somber was at an end, retrieved in some trilling degree his im portance as a boxer on sheaving two or three decisive points to. *aids victory. At all events Curtis must go into'craining, and *idly adhere to ,it, in order to meet his opponent, . Peter War- - ren, on the 16th of April, on anything like equal terms. Israel "Waco ascended the stage, and offered to.flght shy Mad of his =in England for iCSO a-aide. Wird also appeared, and of. the same terms. The Jrihn Bull fighter, almost out of breath, end eager for more glory, said be would fight Ward for 460 a-side is six weeks, notwithatanding he was matched with #helton in June, and he would put down 110 instantly—(G reat appbuse).:- . -He Meant nothing else but fighting,:and if Ward toil* lot raise £3O, he bad ad Objection to make it for £25. Ward in reply observed, he would fight Josh. hut it should be after his battle With Shelton. then; let it been, if you like it," sattlicali.' Cohlrollt slit. l the Okifty * bah dewed. In a.conversatioo between the latter hero 'and efig-Nonpa :: ten asked the typsey if WNW be hat! head Wastrnii, namely, rthat he (Cooper) bad challenged SAP ,faragg. Zia die rings after he hid defeated l.;abbage? •• • gec ed Cooper) you are too good a fighter for tie. It Wl* Nit don to have eihkitepud Cy. Davis, but I have just hail Wormed tares he j, likely to lose his fore finger of the right' hand." Curtis returned -tidbit for • die kindness' be lad received from the itinateirs, when the. Court was soon cleared,. anvarcmpsriw. odour be came the feature of invited= for the rarialnder 0( the evening, to clot over thl tusking blades. • . • • • • • Yesterday' Semi arronin and Witilims Mom, amble wham the Coroner's Jury had returned. a vert ig l ei llilaalusiner, for being Concerned in the death of Dlr. "fie botcher, in iko affray in King's-row. NewloBlool.- wirksyr. _an !multi oation at Union-Ball . Evidence was Idcinced •War• - to that taken at the Inquest, and the pfhonerilfteftsdarfier 'anything in their defence. The preskliug I fiag i ntentlfsgref4l,lzPll that the Coroner's jurisdiction did not cloth jhe er of the. Magistrates, recommended the yfrininerifil NMI% ae they were now committed for sttnidAtj t: *af,l ri • t • !