Star. — London, England, 1823-03-27 00:00:00

Y that - the prcr.ecu- H•ved to give ti:: ^ 9 n the e! cs of the ...it had not been for ocieties in prosecu that family would ty by which it wit: evil of those d Cid aasettied the !orivertinity tOCIAm' he truth. The law er orders from such 4prived of the coat be wanting in his pme were due from Ire oleo t, that it u• at, His. ght H 4r3.- not want . •hcr toy n the doctrines slie-• 'sentence recitsirinz Orionr impaled t'..c reared that she re •tal security which I the case (..1 tae Croats might her its mercy ; bat to pretend or sup !; it was part of a +ossible, to triumph ;ion for the ,ake of ht lion. Gentleman Ind sentences upon ry Ann Cariile, in hat the whole was a littler, that the scu 't'e a sentence of per no Carlile had ie. id as soon as she had Iht be deemed cqui. in the office• he now ld advise the Crown principles that go• rnphesented the At mber felt Devon3hire luity they had dis various topics im- ight have been in- The object was, by of justice, to relieve they sufferings conid lic justice—Wear, imprisonment cash' ympathy, while the Inters an opportunity ily contest with the Englishmen would matters of religious as one of gloss and Ily in all that had tther for Portariing vinced not only of of all these attempts lence. No honest cere believer in the n criminal I rosecu , Right Honourable that his Gwn reii tr, hear)—that the It was put to death RS that which the ntrable Membev for hear).—Did he not 'le most absurd and men honestly de -Ist scandalous perse .n out by the Right the contrition that .cts of rmishment nquisitor of Spain: such language became the lips of 'rom the Attorney 't he bad heard—au his profession, and 1. their ease the more or its deficiency by of actinic—(Hear). :ed. that he never lint by the sentence when he could not Justice for half an; were.perpetually so n his Vcmunentaries , , - and all who iina of the law, bad en- Learned Gentlemin. I own, had aVoided ie upon which the lainly rested. 'Five from a person not Aid lie pretend that that ; - or, that to re an act of mercy and ? As to centri- Lviction-of opinion, a party so injoree. , should be in a state lit Hon. Gentleman Est possible reasons , be promoted either He Lad detailed the )1e family of Carlile, laced ?—(Neer.)— heard tkat the obtect arras—not nn eafe 4o , urged had no sole the scope of rite with human senor all slaveries to COD ly entertained. tic .al to telliiins Nebo define what libel evil, that nom bad not, committed imprisonment aught :importation ; fix i he (Sir F.Ourdee) !cause he li.id .oncie a libel. It was saw• not imp' i ion sneat 44 'could pay .038 10 nded upon the pies: tat could be n2 o .': thin that llbw should dere'd merely. upon such -a tenure? The Right Honourable • Gentleman had..stated, that 'Whenever he thought that the crime was sufficiently erp i ate d—whenever, according to his cornpufatiein, five h ( mitred pounds' worth of int prisonment had been takca out of the person of Mary Ann Carlile—as soon as she had been sufficiently reduced, by a sys tem of The most cruel torture (for, what mere cruel torture seas there than indefinite confinement, wvirk ing destruction to the body and distraction to the rnincl?) then be (Mr. Peel) might graciously advise the Crown to give the unhappy woman her discharge. At what period was this mercy to be granted? How long was the Right lion. Gentleman to continue in . o n ce ? Was he to have a lease of his place, because the next Minister for the Home Department might not think that Mary Ann Cathie had suffered_ vnough ? Such a doctrine was most unconstitutional ; sand without adverting to other topics, he could not -sit down without saying a word or two on what had fallen from the lion. Member for Devon, regarding the Vice Society. He was surprised to bear it said that it commenced no vexatious prosecutions. He thought all its prosecutions vexatious. The Attor vey-General asked whether they would have him proceed ex-officio instead, without the intervention of a Grand Jury ? But there was this important dif.- ference, that when a number of individuals conspit ed together like the Vice or Constitutional Societies, they =lade a common purse ; they were a sort of joint stock company, to prosecute all the poor individuals in the country.. In his (Sir Francis Burdett's) opi n;on, it was high time to put an end to such con spiracies, which in truth only augmented evils they professed to prevent—(Hear, hear). Mr. PEEL explained. He bad not said nor meant to say that contrition was a sloe pa ion : be expressly disclaimed any such notion. What alternative did the Hon. Baronet propose, if prisoners did not pay their fines? Were they to remain in confinement for life ?—(Mr. Honnousa and other Members on that side said across, that Courts ought not to pass such grievously severe•sentences)—Suppose the party re fused to pay, was he as a matter of course to be dis charged ? If so, very few fines would be forthcoming at the end of the period of confinement. SirfRANCIS BURDETT added, that he under stood the Right Hon. Gentleman to say that the House could not interpose against this monstrous fine, with out some expression of contrition. Mr. WILBERFORCE justified the Society for the Suppression of Vice, who had succeeded, if not in suppressing blasphemous publications, at least in ex cluding them from general observation. This was the only free country in which no tribunal had existed for the defence of religion and morals. At Sparta, at Athens, at home, as the Honourable Baronet well knew, tribunals existed for the defence of those prin ciples of teligion and morals which were the basis of all public and private v i rtue--( Hear, hear).--Though aiffences against public morals were, in their conse quences, the greatest of all, yet the particular evil of each was so small, that no individual would incur the odium and expense of a prosecution. An indi vidual acting for the public might be charged with gratifying his private spleen. It therefore became ;Idt‘visable that a body should be constituted by whom the principles of law applicable to the preservation . public morals should be called into action. He would frankly declare, that he had no objection to the pub lication of Hume, Gibbon, Mirabeau, and all the other grave defences cf infidelity, appealing to the sense and reason of mankind. It was the very glory of Christianity, that it was supported by principles immortal in their nature, and infinite in their strength —(Cheers).—Dr. Paley on this subject, said, that " he deemed it no infringement of religious liberty to restrain the circulation of ribaldry, invective, and mockery on religious subjects ; they tended equally against truth and falsehood ; they only pro duced ludicrous images, - where serious ones thould. have place; they were an appeal not to the reason. but to the passion of mankind."—(bleat, hear): — He (Mr. Wilberforce) never wished to prevent free discussion. From free discussion Christianity would always come off not only safe but purified from those stains which it sometimes acquired from the errors-of its defenders—(Cheers).—When the House looked at the detestable publications prosecuted by the Society for the Suppression of Vice, they could have no doubt about their blasphemous character. Thirty-two times that Society•had brought offenders before the courts of law, and never in any instance bad it failed of success. The same degree of uncer tainty might be said to exist as to • obscenity. It wardilficult to define; yet, could it be doubted that that offence should be suppressed? The Society for the Suppression of Vice was founded on the Society for enfoicing the King's Proclamations: Lord El leohorough, Mr. Justice Bayley, Lord Kenyon, Chief Justice Skinner, had all highly commended the Society for the peat public benefits it had produced. The fact that it had thus been vindicated by Juries and eulogised by Judges was no small circumstance inks favour. The House would forgive hint if he felt warmly upon this subject. Christianity was the common centre of all his hopes, And of all his attach- Proems. Upon this ground he had opposed, with all ilit poser, the attacks which had been made upon it. ` And believe me," said the Honourable Meriii)er, "thin for your coastituents, or for your country, you caa Never do better than to preserve the relipon of land sacred and inviolab!e."—(The Honourable Aiem6er sat down amidst great cheer ins.) )41 •HISNIE, in his reply, censured the. Society for me 'Suppression of Vice, as having increased the mis chief whicli it pretended to remove. No fewer than 32 v e ,_iGtOns had been dragged by this Society beiure 'urts of Law, every one of whom it was their boast they had convicted ; and what was the result? 1 4. as . fast as the prisons were filled with victims, 41 klividuals pressed forward eager to become roartyi s,. " 4 Oppose a system of ir:rsecution by a participa tion In the sufferinos inflicted by their oppressors. blr.Justic e 131ackstgite had said, " that all persects tiorr for dive, sity of opinions, however ridiculous and ab surd, was contrary to every principle of sound po. I cy and civil freedom." Such was the doctrine of Ur. Lardner, and such the opinion of Mr. Justice Black stone, But wa s thi s t h e d oc t r ine of the Society for I . 4 °'notion of Vice ?—(zi lawrii fr om the Ministe- D 0 ."1 -1 eACIL eS • ) The word had fallen from him acci - Q "ully, but he would give the Honourable Gentle men opposite all the benefit • of the accident ; for iii point of fact, with the single exception of their exer tions in , • roani3 down otecene exhibitions, the Society had rather promoted than checked the mischiefswhict They pretended - to sitfpvii. • fit should ginsci.b4s kr -moving, tharthisPeritloti be piinted; aid by4ll4siow i ing 'the - Right -Hounerable Secretary or tbome i Department (IVie.•Peel), 7 sis he s e e med to have scale of-his own for computing how many hours of torture were equivalent to so many pounds in money, to slave' publicly, in fairness to his victims, what that scale was. 1 Mr. C. WYNN denied the doctrine that no publi ' cation of mere matters' of opinion could be libellous. The doctrine that every man Was at liberty to avosv and publish, whatever o pinions he might entertaie, would lead to the dissolution of the whOle ft ame of. civil society. Was the Hon. Member for Aberdden (Nr. Hume) prepared to admit that 'every man Was. at liberty to publish w h atever libellous attacks he` might think fit upon his own character ?—_EMr. Flust e —`‘ At perfect liberty:l—ff the Hon. Member was of this opinion, other men might not deem them selves equally invulnerable. What would be thetaect of this doctrine, as applied to Women? Was there any female - whose reputation could stand against a series of attacks, if allowed to pass unpunisked, or if obliged' constantly to come forward and vindicate her cha racter in the Newspapers, by proving the falsehood and malignity of her calumniators?—'lie Petition was ordered to be printed. - Engii Mattel as Oat fly in nber fs vinced of all olence cere b .11 crir e Rigi t that car, he ith wa ng as I Dumb , hear he me men ost scv wnou the .jects lnqui. eer, H bec 'rom at he .1 his r thei or itt of ed rdiat , wh , IJus s wen n his y, 'RR of tt Lear s oW ne main frot id that an a noes t a • shol lit 1 est 4 , be He ole mitt heat inse arg the f all stly ral yen eat hal imj ansi n h bec, fa not le 'c en( hal 1, FRANCE AND SPAIN. Mr. Secretary CANNING said that some few days ago he had expressed hie desire that the course of policy pursued by the Government of this country, with respect to the differences between France and Spain, :should be laid. before the 'louse. at the most convenient opportunity, and he naw rose for the pur pose of giving notice, that on Monday, the 14th of April (the first open day he could find,) he should move that. an humble Address be presented to his Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to order Conies to, e laid before the House of all Ne gociations between this and other Countries, relative to the pending hostilities between France and Spaia. He wished to take this opportunity of tepeating the answer which he bad given last night to a question put by a Noble Lord opposite (Lord John Russell), tor, on a more accurate examination of the Treaties which had been alluded to, he had found that the answer he had given was perfectly correct, namely, that no obligation existed between this country and France, other than the stipulations contlinedia the Treaty at the end of the late war, which• viailliets to the inspection of every man in the conntry. This Treaty contained two stipelationi: the first that we should resist the occupation of the Throniof France by any member of the Bonaparte family, which it would be seen was rather a negative than a positive condition; the rlext,that in case of a revolutionary movement in France, the Allied Powers were bound to consult; upon the result of whose deliberation - it would be i m possible to pronounce an opinion--(Hear). Sir 'R. WILSON.--I wish to ask the Right Hon. Secretary to what treaty it is he alludes ? Mr. CA-NNING.—I allude to the Treaty of Paris, signed in 'November, 1815. • _ __ _ _ • WARRE.—I wish to ask the Right Hon. Se cretary a question, and I can assure him that in doing so, I have n 6 wish to provoke a discussion. There wet e various Treaties signed in November, 1815, and may Tbe alleired cu-aialc-if anything occurred at /Va il-Chapelle in . 1818, to alter the position in which the country stood in 1815 ? • I understand that the negociations of that period consist of protocols, avowals, and declarations of the opinions of our-, I selves and our allies, confirmatory of the engage . • ments entered into in 1815 ; and I now wish to know whether anything did occur in 1818 beyond a con •firmation of the stipulations of 1815 ? • Mr. CANNING.-1 have no hesitation to declare, that the relations of this country depend upon the Treaty of -1815. What I have stated now, I stated yesterday ; and my only reason for now repeating the statement is this, that I car now pronounce an opinion with certainty ; whereas yesterday I was cumpeiled to speak with that degree of hesitation which a man must naturally' feel when he tam his memory—(Hear, sear). - ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. Lord A. HAMILTON, understanding that it was. the intention of the Right Honourable Gentleman to move the adjournment of the House to-morrow to that day fortnight, rose to give notice that he should certainly oppose so long an adjournment. He had some observations to taakerelative to the department with which the Right Honourable Gentleman was connected ; and as he should on that ground oppose so long an adjournment, he thought it necessary to give notice of his intention, that he might not be sup posed desirous of taking advantage of his nbeente. Mr. Secretary CANIVI'N.G thanked the 150b1F Lert for his courtesy, and Would return it, by ii.t7groilag him, with equal frankness, that he Ishouldkeetainly move . the adjOitrnirtent of the House tninorwaw U. that day fortnight. 'The Noble Lord rould, TIT course, exercise his own discretion as to any course he might think fit to puriue. r It. WTI:MIR withdrew 'his motion Teiative to the •etnao. cipAtion of the negfoes in the British Ctivuies. COTTON MANUFACTORIES. - - A I.lEtelllEß•elyrrssed his anxiety . to Ittittwlront the - Dig& Honourable Secretary for the Home . Deparnnent, whether It were in his euntemrdation to introduce a •relative to oar cotton manufactories ? Mr. Secretary PEEL said, that as the Honourable lilfrisber had given notice of his intention to introdute•sOme Meature, he wi•shed-to state that there was no iniprinsion - upon his minttb dissuade him. • SCOTCH JURISDICTIONS. Lord A. HAMILTON moved for leave to bring in a sin far! abolishing Inferior CommLoary Courts in Scotland. The LOILI3•ADVOCATIi. said, he had bet Sossion•giVen no-, the of his fattatihm to prepare a Dall on the subject, anddle, meant to fulfil Ids promise. Leave vraiamored, and Lord A. liamu.roat and tr. J. WAD.. oosaLti Wire appointed to prepare it. DURGICS. Lord:A. HAMILTON regretted' that be had a matter of 'so much importance to submit testa thin a s Hoarse as wat then assembled; as that iststmetlarthe -Royal llitalrhs.. in 'Scotland, WNW? involved • the in.. terehti . 500)P90 liersoni in that pint if elie y. The case he' ad now to 'bring .bete4 the House was thatollAvfeettess, wherein Y, three persons . were. , elected by' their brothers in office, wilt) had so light' to act as Counseßois,-and - their eleition Was, by process of law in the Court of Session, And thb, Court and its ...kedges appointed Managers for Borough ; -Ivey in three years _after, the -revs), Mr ; its warrant, put the same individuals into office. — What be complained of was, that no s9otler does 0 4' 1S 'ltt'Scitightl- et redress by a regular pro .. litit'ttle 'warrant of the Crown comes *aid iandeai i alLthilt lag he4n dune beforeu- t - Shicp. the Phit,' tltiky ' warrants from the Cro*vn STcre.granted, ' crout of these tweuty-fonr.were bry operi poll of thi Electors of the I3urgh.—To sbew the . shartiekil idif in which the Marti itrates of Scotch Brieghi dealt :w, the - inhabitartis; . he instiheed these of the Burgh of Aberdeen, who stated the debts of tile town to beonly 6,0001. when they knew them to, be 130,000 7 ''the very same Magi s trates , on goi ng otri:01 (Ace, 'allowed, that such was the gross delu-; sion of Burgh management, that no man could lendl bisisself to it, with credit to himself. He thought he ha,d.stated enough to shew what the state of the Scotch' turgh's was. The case of Edinburgh was as bad as that of Aberdeen or Inverness. It was. go pverned by SO or 92 self-elected Magistrates; and about three or four years ago there was a faulty elee tion, which the inhabitants endeavoured 6 1 law to set aside, and it cost•them about 9,000/. but though they were successful, the Crown Warrant undid il\ all. Every chicanery and delay of law'sdas put in exe.cn tion by the Magistrates,who he believed knew them selves to be in the wrong. Edinburgh gave up dile, matter in de s p a i r , and the Magistrates paid thel other parry 1,100/. and all proceedings ceased.— The system was one of gross fraud and -iniqoity.: The Learned Lord had spoken of the respectability, of the Magistrates, end he did not deny it, . in their private characters ; but the same had been said of she Visiting Magistrates of Ilchester gaol. Two brothers had been committed to the gaol of Inver , ness, and applied to be released upon giving up their. property. They were then asked to pay 6/. for fees, and SOL for stamps, though they had sworn that they were unable to support themselves in prison. The men were subsequently discharged by Lord Gillies, and the Magistrates had to pay $2!. which they slid out of the funds of the Burgli.--( Hear ! ) If the present mode of proceeding was pursued by the Crown, it was impossible tint any redress could be obtained. The Noble Lord coricluded by moving a humble . Address to the Crown for a copy of any warrant, in 1822, authorising the election of Magis tratesfor the Burgh of Inverness, in the room of those semoved by the sentence of a Court of Law. The LORD ADVOCATE stated, that the warrant in questiorP4had been granted by the advice of the Privy Nancitcand the Crown had exercised a sound discretion. . ThO case alluded to 'by the Noble Lord was this:-two brothers, of the name of Young, had been committed to gaoL 'By the law of Scotland, the creditorswere bound to support the prisoners; and by order of the . Magistrates those men had been sup ported for a considerable time. The gaoler had a. right to gaol-fees in Scotland as well as in England, and might detain prisoners on that account if lie, chose to support them its lithos,. The learned .Lorirk went into a detail,nf the 'circumstances of the Scottish; Boroughs ; and observed, . that the principle in favour oldie time's)in 41! contesteckcases2 was admitted .. ~ • Lord A. HAMILTON (aeroulthetable) denied tbel i ccuracy of the learned Lord's statement. .. _ ____ The LORD ADVOCATE replied, that he ‘pas ready to support, by documents, the accuracy of the statement he had made, 4nd co#cluditd by statirmthitt the effect of th e prefietA trigaikteti t*Vttld b * , to oncottrage annual pOll-OlactlansoWiltilikiiiild+eep the Borough in perpetual agitailoim:-.(Etter, hear). After a few observation:Trims Mr..G.Coarirm, Mr. HUME, Mr. W.. GOROON, Mr. Psix., Mr: FORBES, Sir R. FancusoN, and Mi..*.Sstiiii; . Lord A. HA MILTON replied: the House then divided,' when the numbers were— For the Motion Against it 51 49 -18 Majority teilLre NOSUMENTS. On the Motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER, the Houtncresolved itself into a Committee. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, if, during the latter yearibf the war, there were fewer occasions on which the House was balled to acknow ledge the merits of our Naval Commanders, it was not because there wets fess energy or vigour displayed in the service, but that in the earlier part of the con test the naval power of the enemy was nearly anni hilated, and nothing was left for them to do ; but if, in the time of peace, great men should die, it would be our duty not to suffer them, covered with years and glory, to sink silently into the tomb, forgetting, because a few years had elapsed, the great services they had performed for their country. Lor d St. Via cent, then Sir J. Jervis, in 1792, took the command of the Mediterranean fleet, and assumed the per ,formance of .an important and dangerous service.— In 1795 the FrenCh sent a large fleet to sea. In 1796 Bonaparte, by his extraordinary military successes, had driven Austria out of Italy ; and it became ne cessary that Sir John Jevis should quit the Mediter ranean and go to Lisbon to refit, and it was not till 1797 that he was in a situation to do what he so :ahitiously desired—namely, to seek the enemy. He left Lisbon in the early part of 1797, and had soon after the good fortune to meet the Spanish fleet off cape St.'Vincent—he.had but fifteen sail of the line, the enemy twenty-seven, but be did not hesitate a moment to attack them; he did so, and obtained a most signal eictOry---Ae great 'advantages resulting from Which we could scarcely appreciate at this dis tance of time. He would pass over the rest of his, naval career and content' himielf with paying tha t tribute to his memorr in which he believed every' one would agree, namely, that he was one of the reatest Capmins this country bad ever produced.-- With respect ti, Lord Duncan, be was at a loss,to conceive how it happened that his death had remained I I so long Unnoticed. He was, at the timed the_lnntin . 1 in the - ieet, engaged watching the Dutch fleet °Other Tesel ; and though_ left With . wily two • 4e. jo managed, that the enemy sttpposed the • .." .. 1 were still there. He remained, after his. fled ie. ; trah4. ed him, watching the enemy off Campeidiern :-.-E e Right Hon: qentlemanthen entered into a Afta tor;hit circumstances pending . the battle of Catnpbn ' Ors. when,..ont of eighteen of thcenency's ships, , he' captiged. i tiiie.. Moeuaeluded by mowing an humb . 44diesste . hia Artajesty,: ealiag that he would e.., *rafjoftsJy. itajtaitifts direct that aPpkilk.blontune t Gni* pi ibe : line lord.lt. - .Vincent.altti ifi* la 4 . o l o:l4oso 4 4 l .kilietr*-01F et. 4 awe. illiplid =. L: . 4 . 1., - e f c..904kb.....„., ..., L. zbe . most;: rrzlf Lord . t vi ncent us .. rk-sailor and comm ander. He' r had terve& undechno,:stnd beta the witness of his .t. ? . . • p . • --- ' • - — ,-404_--Atzeat • : great abilities and courage. lia-bad the beast of a lion and the feelings of a 171211.1 - Ie knew one instance, in which surronlicred by mutiny, and with men . ready to, and intending to, murder him, be went, knOwing the same, on a most dangerous service which he ac- complished, and Own lunged up the rascals who had r nutinied.—( . />earvheesl— r it, pas .41 his school tl3at the. beA offiCers,of,the ktrpti.sb liwty mere educmed. Sir dEOH.G;qQCKftgIi.I4 also bore testimony to the molts of Lord4tp.iciuc • The-Resolution was thin / agree/Lok i * was a ‘i milar one, for a monuthent to. Lord Duncan. The : Hon se . resumed, and . .the ..liofwart ; was ordered to be received to-morrow. NATAL AND /11114 KARY PENRIONS. TheCH ANCELLOR of theEXCHEQUER moved the second Teading of Abe Naval and. Military Pen sions Bill. • • • After a few words from Mr. Mom and Mr. lissniss, the SU was read a second time; and committed for tomorrow. NISCELLA NZOOS. The noose then went into a 'Committee oii the Ships Re gistrar A crq. Mr. HUSK ISSONI moved a Resolution, that the Chairman be instructed t o ac k leavelo bring is a Bill to consolidate and explain these Acts. After a few words from Dr. LunnNovost, the motion was '!geed to.— Report io-nnsriow. Sir G. COCK L3URN said, he was anxious now to inform the House thin ad vices had this' day been received that .three of the captured Pirates had been executed,- two remained under se-3- tence„opeind baen.pardoned, and another bad prove 4 ansdai. Mr. litiML wished to.know if any recent depredations titan place? gie . G. COCKIPARX said, none. This men were part o f sbe number be stated to Mire - heels taken by his Majesty's slips of war. The othet Orders'slieeedisposed df,•and the House adjourned at One o'Clock. IfOXING. CABBAGE, AND COOPta THE DYPSEY. These men had a very sttbng turn yesterday, on Nampton Common, the River dividing it from Illouhey Hurst ; and the Caninuleary General, who was once quadded for seconding the renowned Pearce, alias the Came-aacken, againit Burk, said it was giving aw a y a c h ance , a f ter Cooper's mishap in killing LtSry, in a combat in Surrey. These were no slight oidnions of the 'said Commissary, who, with the assistance of in able dqiuty, managed the rope and the stakes, in the absence of the-great Commander of all the forces. It was, as was anticipated, a rare fight; and the attendance was unusually numerous : the morning, although foggy, was no .drawback up'n sport. There 'were bounders, as well as Ilernioney drags, cabbage-carts, and gral. waggons, and every description of vehicle that two of four wheels could move with. Soon after one o'clock the men appeared In thering, with their seconds, Spring and Shelton for Cooper, and Bekher and • Harry 114rmer for Cabbage. Even betting, but ..:abbage for choice. Rosso I.—Thoth the men, on stripping, appeared In fine c.,m -d Mon, and, generally speaking, it was considered an equal match. Some little sparting occurred b e f ore any h i ts passed between them.' Cabb:ge hit short with his right hand. cooper got away from another well-aimed blow ; but some exchanges took plane ' and the Gypsey rec e i ve d a severe hi t . i n the.throat and wentAlovrn.—" Well done, Cabbage, that's the way to win it." 2. A short pause. Some sharp *4rk betweenahern ; the G) p. my eapr.pep,per, and in a close received a tremendous cross-but -dicker. Cabbage also Went doWn. - 3. The Gypsey came up to this meateb. breeding at the nose ; milling.on both sides till Cooper went down from another heavy cross-huttoclr: 4. Cabbage had also the bast of this round, and fibbed the Gypsey down. "_lt's poundable," was the cry; and several of-' fereU 2 and 3"to 1 againtit Cooper.. 4 to 10'. •Co.nsiderable ptadistattzent essayist:le on loth aides, •siesi-in.the last round. the Gy psey wise cleanly knocked dowu.---. ‘* It is as right as the dap,' thelaikers of Cabbage Observed. '" the Bristol boy will win it in * canter." 11 to 20. The Oypsey had eerfainlythe worst of the fight up to this period. Heise:is terribly distfesied,l3ut he got the thrdw, anctfelkoll 'esthete; with all his weight. "Go it, Cooper, Tau have spoilt his 21 to v. Sharp, but not fine fighting, elliongh - consisisrzible Mischief was meant on both sides. The Gypsey bledoWn by a blow on the temple. 28 to 37.'The Gypsey had not recovered from his weakness; and-the generel observations west," It's anybody's battle." Oab bage received 2 tremendous blow just above.the temple, and he went down ; the claret profusely follovied the Meer. 38. This rounctput tbe friends of 'the Gypsey rather in visits, and he began to take the lead. Both down. S 9 to 44. The•Gypsey was fast recovering his wind, and ' did considerable execution in all of •these rounds. 'Cabbage waslit down by a severe blOw an the listener ; and the odds had chanced On bins 7 to 4 —even 2 to I was offered. 45. The genie of Cabbage wasras good as when he commenced the battle; but his right hand-was gone. He also betrayed symp toms of distress. 46. In this round the Gypsey was applauded from all parts of the ring, on account of his manly conduct. After some sharp fighting on both sides, Cabbage staggered, and being on (he ropes, to a - deft.neelet‘state, Cooper wallied . tahis seconds:without .ad ministering a hit. 47 to 49. Cabbage came smiling up to the seiatch, and' his eonfidencenever left Mm. The Gypsey hit lint dowseeraineby a blow near the ear. sto 1. 50. This was a gar-fought round, and some terrible hits pasted between them, till Cabbage went down. •51 and last. Cabbage again fought like a man ; but *ben in close quarters, be received a sort of choaking hit acr,oss his throat from the inner part of the GypseY's right arsh,ftotW'Which he went down quite stupified. When tint, was' called, he got upon his legs, but in so distressed a state, that Belcher said he sheold not fi ght any more. The Gypsey, with mnch generosity, went up to him, and laying held of his hand, paislfr you ir e a brave man, Cabbage, and I will give you 410 out of my own money."—lt listed an hour all but a 'few seconds. ' • lirmAncs.—The youth and strength of the Canisbylitouibt him through the piece. 'lt was a truly brave fight; nod Cooper did not win it without receivin g s o me seiere putaiihnzirit C ooper is a round, hut dange'rous hitter ; but after the great stsoeesslehwt met with in the Prize-ring, few of his weight would like CO gackle him. Neither is Cabbage a plaything for any %mite. Tht latter arrived at the Code Tavern list night; and, although defeated, met with great encouragement for his bravery, . . Yesterday Thomas Toomay, an Irishman, Tart tea gentleman conßned in the King's Bench Prison, Was brought to Union 4lnll Police-Office, elegantly alresse4 in female. attire. • It cip ,peared that ,on Tuesday night three of the frailaisterhood got into an affray in that Prishn, Mid **ere ordried io'kruit ilteplace. Two of them did so, but the third fled to the room:ol,k t p ro _ ,tectur—the prisoner's master.. The latter was immedbtely called * to caPel her, and lb a few minutes apleared with the prisoner dressed as a led l y;..on qitittihg.whom of the gate, A. aciagesied • wick, a " Goockpight, Mary!" but Pat, in the teat spirit of • Mdrpol, auttAily 'reeffesil, ." Slew, les rlibinai *et *sine; .fflet!” late curnketiastintly smehid thapkilt, P004...wgt mister Too. aqui% mfitkait his finery, to the watch-lx9rn e7 The Blagiu trAe *NU'lribt help smiling, and the prisoner eselapill with an 'arrito- ' ;ships frOm his Worship. ,Ile was, however, stripped of. bi., • ' uff, hat, feathers, pelisses acct: which ire to be detained till ed'hy 'therm:kr. ' • • ' -•-•., • -. ... -•• • -, • i ' If/iicniaisi ice 'A saitttg —i.fshst 801 l lasiiietsighillistooliVirsiir, hg at -Jana Jostling,: his, iolloay !ingot,. wrath iptgrit..to . • .• her, was rt ported in Pets Sias ,o(Sainitfat lira, was pat-to the har. Mr. Balkni knattiit sote . taro ofict till was one ot:peeuliar atrocity and aggravasion, and, a lth oug h ilea 1:4;:laid been convicted. it !rad' rstived Tong . 44.filielalion, Do chicomstince had istott direovbred toistitigaillellw dab - P(4so;w that could warrant his Lordship in .affording him tae slightest La Itlatics co the imothis gottntry , and 4 . th e ovum u ty, the dreadful seuttnce must not se rote . tlittpletf,'and his ,Iship hripUtli the Iprisoherode4dltide a Iltrilk, fillgerttg eitil . lik ptifeei with his hi.aitca t lAtiare4vlontjppm ~-. lheprikiiisii ti:itir spoke a word; itihtr oil. by re ..In4 sentence. ..Twenty-anspriaoners reid4ved e Ottleagi, • but ail except J'ali! . 4 4,!1i . rti iolpited. •-• —• • ,;, `-• " • •t• . .! . _ .:•... ;••• ,ta • • r . . t