The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-28 00:00:00

1 r I I • on Thursday, resolve itself into a Committee on the Acta re la•;ag to them. Ceneral Evart usou approved of the measure. with a view to tor protection of the Scotch Fisherit-s. Mr. Mon - writ laid upon the ta'sle a petitiop from the Clamber of Commerce of Olasgow. requiring some alteration i 3 the mode of collecting the Duties on Spirits. The BM fur providing a summary remedy for certain wal la: and malicious injuries, was re-committed on the trwion of Mr. Calsart.—The report was ordered to be brought up on Monday. The Special Constables' Bill went through a Committee.— Re,oort to-morrow. - Th. Population Bill went through a Committee.—Report to-morrow. Lease was git en to bring in a Bill to continue the Conso lidated Fund set. The% arehousingemods' Bill went through a Committee. —Report to-morrow. 'Fb . e twen4-iiine millions Eva:ever Bills Kill was read • tSird time and passed. The Mniuggling Prevention Hill was read a second time. aner a few remorl.s from Mr. F. Palmer. Nlr. I). Gilbert, and Mr. Inshington. and.ordered to be commi!ti..l tu-murrOr. Mr. Ctlvt V.es ;aye notiew of a motion for to-morrow, to tbolivit paai4hitient of whipping fonnle offenders' in all crises whatever.—Adjuitrned. MA DUP. ILO. ARR. OUR. U Holland U Flanders U Francs I Lisboa . 0 Malts DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stork Ditto Bonds 174. 194. pm. Old Annuities 80; F.N. Hilts thi. 14. pm. par Ditto Corn 44 54. pm. Uranium pm. Con. for Ac. ;0. 1 : I.utt. Ticket 4 129 104. tbt *tatolinan. " Tnr ofetrl4l •rerr.dtx"tlf VICORPORATra an " Ttrc LoNDOX: arxr 2•.4. 1820. ERR.. Ii 00110 li Waterford • Ott...miry aoJ Jersey O (letenburgh 0 iiinehringt; 3 PRO :r OF STOCKS TH Bann K•uek 3 per Cent. Red. Ri:fj per Ct. Cons. 3 per Cent. 7; 76! 4 7e- Yenta. tint w 6 6 pert . i. Novi. linglim. I; 13-101 Inp. 3 pe► Cecl.:tno. vis;fin. irttnritllliniT ETIMINO. Norfolk Parrs, received tl.ig tni.rnlng, to the 30th of Mity„ contain the fiallowtog import.int " NurroLts. \l►r 13.—1 n a Bill from tlw notice to pru•ert commeree and punish piracy, two sections were added to make the ttade in human flesh Molly. and to be punished with death. " By the fir,: section: if any American citizen, be !uniting to the crew of any foreign vessel engaged in t!!e slave trade, or any person whatever engaged in at , y American vessel, `hill land on any foreign shore, auJ there sri e, decoy, or I , reibly bring away an}• nerro or mniattu, with intent to make him a slave, he shall, on conviction, be adjudged a pirate, and shall edier elatb. " APd the won't sadism awards the same punish- pent of death on any Aturri4 an citizen on board auy fa-eign vessel, and any lerr‘on whatever, on board Anir!tan vessels, a ho shall forcibly confine any near° 0- mulatto, with intent to mil:- him a shire, or who sl all sell, at te.frrt to sell, or illelirei• him on shore f suefi vessel, ss 7th intent to make hips a shire.- These uneatlmcr.t• were agreed to, without a di- Extract of a I••tter from Free Town, Sierra Leone, of ti:e 14th March Our harbour continues to pre s.•r•t a most gratifying aspect. Vessels arrit•e daily, and others depart pregnant with the fruits of a legiti- L:n•e commtree. The meritorious exertions of his Ma j•••ty's squail:on, in the rause of lustier and humanity, have crowded the harbour with slave vessels. Ou Friday lass, individuals, of all ages, were landed as slaves, taken from on board the ship la Marie, and are now free at Waterloo. Mr. Kerney has re e.tttly been app6inted a Lietitenant its his Majesty's s nice, and detached by Governor Il'earthy, to the Galin" with twenty soldiers, to prevent the Slave Trade. The news of the revolution in Spin was received iu Caraceas las. month (in April), but no steps had been taken, up to the Ist May, to follow the exJuiple. General Morales was hourly expected, when it was supposed the Constitution would be proclaimed. It WAR reported at La Guira that the rspediiion from Margaretta had met with a severe repulse at Mara caibo, and besides killed and wounded, had 300 men taken The 4ebite of last night in . the House of Peers has displayed in all their deformity the delusions attempt ed to be practised by his Ms.travv's Ministers. After weeks spent in hesitation ani alarm, and vain efforts at reconciling their duty to their conscience, they seemed at last bent on pursuing a course inure con sistent with the principles of justice and the feelings of the country. Lord CASTP.ERNAGI had r. ithdrawn their filthy Breen Bag from the table of the Com mons, and Mr. Buoys:llAm had congratulated the lions, and the people OD her MAJESTY haring at last obtained, what she had never ceased to detnaad, a solemn and public inquiry. Even the Papers addicted to the support of Government, feeling themselves relieved from the necessity of concealing their real sentiments, had expressed their satisfaction at the new mode proposed by Lis Lori/ship, and bad admitted that it was the wily one by which strict sad impartial justice could be done. What will they now say aid what will Parliament and the country say, when they find that this sudden show of candour, this " taws/don" to the call made by the Queen for a public trial, bad no substance, so reality ?—that whilst the abomination of a Secret Committee was ropresocated as totally abandoned, it *at only abolished in the Commons to be set up with THE ST, renewed strength and energy in the Lords? What, tone of indignation will be loud enough to condemn the meanness which could resort to such a trick, or the more than timidity that could Inspire it ? What,. because a portion of the Ministers, in their eagerness to get rid of the task imposed upon them, and of the painful necessity of proceeding against their better I sense and their better feelings, had joined in de-, Glaring the very inquiry which they had pro-I posed one "derogatory from the dignity of the Crown, and injurious to the best interests of the cenntry :" because. as we rmiarked last week, they had tised a cha:at round their own necks, and could not advance one step without sacrificing. all claim to consisten••y and to honour, they must find no better emirs.• to emerge from the difficulties into which they had brought themselves than one of deception and disgrace' They must tell the country in one House one day—" Your wishes. :red those of her Mv- Jr•ITY, e re gre; , ted ;no Secret CUMIIIIIttee shall try the case, the inquiry shall a open to the eyes of the n hole world."—Ated they most tell that country. in another flue e . the nest day—" Your wishes, moth thuse of her I,,sasnt•rr, oru ilvisied . : a Secret C Mittee slvill irp the ease. and the inquiry shall not only be kept front the eyes of the world, but from those of the very Houser' Is this consistency Is it ho nour? Or -ether, is it nut a miserable shift, an at tempt at a compromise, in which both are cacrilieed,. and nfterly destroyed? Who could explain it other- ) wige?—He only, who shonld say that there was a schism between his Mears f s•s Ministers. But where .lie• the evidence of snell a schism? Is it to be funod : in the obliging alacrity with which the branch of Ad- ministration in the Lords has assumed the (odious' burthen cast off with so much joy by its rollerognes ini the Commons? Is it to be seen in the hurried haste with which the preen flog is to I , c opened. tlytt the Secret Committee inay wake its report, and a measure may It. introduced, Inert du tim - li:ced for Lord t.' tsTi.carActes emil•natory motion, anal in tinier to enehle his Lordship to withdrew it, as haling been superseded by the proceedings of the other i House, thus " keel INC Ole word of promise to the ear i and breakin ! .tit to the t.ense ':•• Is Otero not a perfect' harmony of plan and actien.—.-1111C single !him; spirit anianatifo_ the n hole trensactionc of Ministers in this rasa' of unparalicl-ol importance and i•alamity ? There is. 'I he only st hiSlii is bon cen than and the coun try: but it is ;MOW as the sLy, anal. unless they change their tneasnyes, must prove irremediable and endless. Halifax Papers to the Ist of June. and New illen#M, wick to the 29th of May; were received this morning.. They contain nothing of interest. We are informed that the Queen has postponed her intended visit to 1 Intry-lane Theatre this evening. Mr. Brun; moii.on on Education Charities emotes ooto this evening in the Rollie of Common n e t intimated the ''her night that he would not defer 110 any longer and there nom appears a motive for his' urgency of a 1WrS111111) 113tUfe, we war• not apprinod n hen he gave the no:ice. It is undentood,' that should a Rill against the Queen be introduced into the House oi Lords, her Majesty's Counsel, in consequence of their being Members of the House of Commons, cannot be permitted to conduct her ease in the Upper !home. Mr. Brougham, however, it is said, h as signified his intention' of resigning his seat in the Commons. in order to Iv qualified to plead her Ma. Jess ty's cause in the House of Peers, and the Queen has been graciously pleased to accept of this offer. land to express her ark ll •ledgments for such a volun tary sacrifice to her interest, on the part of Mr. Broug ham. So notch in earnest were " the friends of order" that the Resolutions proposed by h r. Wilberforce should be properly supported, that we are assured the votes of all who could be influenced were solicited, as they valued their present possessions, or had regard to fu• tare favours. Vona ELrevox.—Robert Chaloner, Esq. com menced his Callra” in this city (as a candidate fur its representation), on Friday last, and the election will take plate to-morrow. It is now evident that there will not be any opposition.—{York CoNrami.) At the adjourned Meeting of Merchants so (adorers, held at the Court-house, dad• last. as stated in our last Paper. to preiieut a l'etition to the l.urd• Council fur the Affairs of Trade, uso%al of " the p►eseut reslN-&—• licenreg, in the Mast India trade, and under such regulations, as sisall seem nieet."--( Gerd* Melvin., Colonel Bosanquet has received mond, through the Secretary of Department, to signify to the Light his Majesty's pleasure that the Regiment should be on duty on the day of his Majesty's Coronation. The Orand Jury at Stirling have found trove bills against the eighteen radicals that were taken in the affray at lionnymuir. In addition to these eighteen, there are twenty-four prisoners in the Castle of Stir ling, charged with similar offences. The trials proceeding. , are The French (knees'' Clwasel and Count Grouchy have been permitted by the French tiovernment to re turn to France. it is said, that within the last fortnight thert IN" been a considerable improvement in trade, as far is spects colonial produce, in which there has heel' business doing than during any'period within the two or three years. Cutler has advanced about thi shillings per cwt. Duel..—On SaturdaT ecening, a weeds, took in the vicinity of Keasington tlardens, between a le ee b °Seer and a private Headman. The disppte • sated in some coarse expressions made use of by latter, applied toe female of ensiled rank. The sea fired at the same time, and the (Meet's ball Istegol l• the thigh of his antagonist. The ball, It best* leis soon after extracted, and the Gentleman was doing well. ,TESMAN. YORE ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN. A heneral Meeting of the inhabitants of York and its vicinity was held, on Monday last, in the hand ball of that city, fur the purpose of taking into con sideration the propriety of congratulating her Majesty the Queen on her accession to the Throne, and her re turn to this Kingdom, and of expressing their senti ments on the degrading treatment siie has experienced . from his Majesty's Minis!ers. There were nearly 31 , 00 persons present, and numbers were obliged to retire on account of time excessive heat. • Soon after twelve o'clock the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor ascended the hustings, .and was immediately cheered. His Lordship said, that in consequence of having received a requisition, which he held in his hand.i l Sr had convened this Meeting : but he deemed it incum bent upon him candidly to acknowledge, that at the time when he received the requisition, he Was anxious that the requisitionists should have postponed their in tentions—lst, Ilecanse no Address had been moved to the King on his acet , sion to the Throne. l!dly, ne4.uriationt were now pending of 3 most particu lar and delicate nature. But when he found that the gentlemen who had signed the Requisition took a dif ferent view of the sithject, he did nut think himself justified to delay calling the meeting. " Although," said his Lordship, " 1 candidly now express my opi lions, yet I filial! at all times submit to more popular ours: and should (leen, it arrogance in me to place my, judgment in competition with the judgment of the 559 gentlemen who hale signed the Requisition." •S. \ F.s,j. then addressed the Meeting; and after a rery excellent and luminous speech. pro posed the Resolutions, of which the following is the substalicl• Tits! this fleeting seriously condoles with her Nlsjesty the Queen.iin the several prit ations which she has lately suffered. e•pecially by the loss of our late Sovereign. and her beloved Daughter.—That it is the opinion of this Meeting. that her Alajestr the Queen ought to be addressesron her Aeression to the throne. and her return to this kingdom.—'Tat we hate dewed, whit the strongest reprobation. the conduct adopted towards her Nlajesty —the low arts with which her domestic manners hat e been u atched—her privacy invaded — the designed neglect of even tibsert ance due to her high station—the instilling propositions which have denied her both name and nod.— an.l the (let iation. from due course of law, in ex-pert( diaries and secret documents of Accum tion.—That the dignified firmness and spirited resolution exhibited by her Alajesty in the difficult and degrading si tuation in which she has been !diced. hate impressed us ail,' sentiments of wine admiration. and that we are confi dent a free and loyal People will strenuously support the just rights of an oppressed and insulted Queen.—That his Majesty's Nliiiistets. by their treatment of the Queen. have thrown the cotiotry into a state of agitation, and de serted the true intere-o. of the Throne : and that. as no thing but the rrioisest imbecility could prevent their fore seeing, the result of such treatment. so nothing but an entire failure in decorum could have emoted it.—That the thanks of this Nteetinf be given to Alderman Wood. for his, patriotic conduct. in providing her filajesty with a place ul residence in this country, at a time when the Minis ters of the king were so indecorous as to deny her the re spect justly due to the Went of Englal : and also for the able essistnnoulie has contributed to tt" Majesty's official advisers.-11ist the above named Address to the Queen be sigued by the 'light liou. the Lord Mayor. as tbe Chairman of this Mertinz; sad that it ha raitlifilatiod'tbis evening. to Marmailitior tV)vitl. F.riq. Ilispropeeta tine of this eity, orlth a request that he shall prosent It lobar Majesty. yitbout delay.—And that the thanks a this liteetinf be given to tbe /tight lion. the Lora kla%or. for rolling this Meeting; and tho) are *burr partieularly due to his Lordship. on se count of his opinion nut being esactil in unison with the Itelptisiti ~,, hits. The Remlutions, &r. were sr led by Mr. Alder man l/un•lrv. whogip. ke at consider dile knoll : after which, 31r. W. Ilitgrove and 1I r. Walker, expressed their sentiments nu the subject. I.VTELLIGE.WCF. DVAL, Jesir 17.—Came down from the River. and sailed, tke Mean well, Nlorgan, fur Jessica ; and Catharine, I lolmen, Ott Cadiz. POPTIUOUTII. Jt ttr 47.—Ps.:ted by, the Jackson, free Islet ia : and Marv. from Rhode Island, for .Imsterdsm; Prince George, Parker; arid Kingston. Lever, from Js tacks; William, from Antigua; Hervey, from Dunkirk; Tigris, Sirk, Jane, and Sir Edward Ilamilton. from Jasnaira. all fur London; with several others, names unknown.—.lr rived his Majesty's ship Rorhfort, from Chatham. Ls - sr suros,l usa 27. —Passed by the Emma. Ha timgirdt, from Madras. with part of the d Dragoons on hoard— len Madras allOth Feb.. and the ('ape loth April, in company with the Baron, fur Hull. The Baring, lAnth, from Bengal, Is arrived off the IVight. Jt sr 47.—Sailed the Princess Charlotte packet, with a mail. for Holland. Cowes, Jt - se zl.—Arrived the Jackson, Bryant, front Java, in 135tInys. Pet - mot en. Jt 98.—Arrived the Triton, Carter. from Malta. Arrived of this port the Eliza Knightly, Smyth, from Seville. Je‘r f6.—The Mettle. Hunter, bolted proceeding to sea on Saturday, got upon the discharging part of her cargo of coals, she was' six inches water en hour.—The Jupiter, Hall. has damaged her keel, and received other di ' on shore on her passage. Jena ft —Arrived Ste Aimee. Woodhouse, Neptune. Pierre,' from New Orleans ; Constl- Seaward, from Norfolk (Virginia); and Victory, Halifax. , Jest 43.—Arrived the Duke of Kest packet, (rum Lisbon, in l I days. She left at Lisbon a tlO-gun ship, a frigate, and a sloop of war of 20 gum, with troops on board, for Rio Janeiro. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. --.00-- Oiler of Ordnance, June 22, ISO. Royal Regiment of trtiller.—First-Llrturnant rtippture, front half-pay, to be first-lieutenant, vice Bruce, retired on half-pay. Commission in the Wirral! Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, Aped by the Lord Lieutenant of the Coons) of Chester. Beejamis Parkin+, gent. to be corset, vice Asiturst, re- The building of the new Post-office, we understand, Is likely to be suspended, and an estimate is directed te be preparedof the value of the vacant grafted, should it he thought necessary to let it upon building leases. Accintme.—Tietenisy morning the weighboerbood of White-Lion-street, Neves Dials, threw. lute the Cralarm by the falling of the bucks of iime houses It street. The poor tempts happily escaped un hurt, and were owsployed the whole of yesterday in removing their goods off the permisos. The reistaluder the boom are to fall every nosorat. The laadlordl,ll sit e a woods , * paling wend the pre- Wets. erchants and Many; Noarn Sinn. , in Leeds, on Satyr- to London, in pr per, it was resolved la-sand; after di Is of his 3lajesly'n idol. waiting s praying for tha, c roar Treport, hi es so atersueir4,. Jo by getting on such cunditioi to their Lordshil !Vow Africa; ri 'ry. union. Seaward d the King's cone FlibillaY. from II State for the Heillj FAL*4OI7III. J ht Horse Volunteers I with a wail. fro PUGILISM ON MOULSET HURST. I bilW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—(Tim DAs.) WHITSIORt V. lIIROADVELL—SSIMIC P. GOLDING. Thefe were separate actions fur assault, bat as thee arose out of the same cirmonstances, it will be safs e i e i t fur our readers to reduce them under oats head. It appeared, that a dispnte had taken place b e n een the plaintiff and Mr. Holding respecting some trans' s .. Hints in the Park, during which both parties fnk s . &heed in abusive language. The consequence e n , that Mr. (holding sent a challenge to Mr. Whitintere, e g which Mr. HroaiHell, the other defendant. was es, hearer. 'Flee challenge, by some accident, fell Minnie hands of Mr. Whitmore, who, wishing to prevent ( renconire, returned it to Mr. Holding. l'onreivingfel e , the challenge being returned that the plaintiff man t o refuse 1' satisfaction. Mr. Golding tionwiliatele deter mined upon inflicting that species of flagellation enioisit by the laws of honour, in such cases made and profile(, This resolution being taken. be summoned Mr. Broad. fell without loss of time, and in a tilbeary proceed e i ts the house of Mr. Whitmore, which is situated at Walk up . green. A man servant was in attemlance, and in mime , prevent, if possible, the denim of being overeoree h. ' snperiur force, Mr. Broodfell, kip. was maimed e i horseback, and, as a corps dr re , enc, uxoltiputini il l , warlike expedition. Upon arriving at the seat of actir, Mr. Whitmore was abroad, lint shortly returned in roe. ti panv with his wife. The ceremony was o ene.l by N T Breiadfell, who dein:toiled of the plainti why h e h a ( rettorte,l the challenge? He replied, *ha e knew p c ,. thing of it, and in this statement he was twin ne d 1,, his wife. Mr. Broadfell rejoined, that be was a ep rje j, and struck him a violent blow upon the ahunt,ler. Ti le groom of the plaintiff interposed to rester' his mastic hot he was speedily laid prostrate by a blow fro m th e me of war. Having performed these feats, Mr. Broolfei, desisted, and was succeeded by his companion. Mt. Hoi s ting, who, whip in hand, impatiently a ivanred. ant entered with might and main into the " glorious wirer,' For some time the battle raged, Mr. Whitmore retreating and Mr. Holding hotly pressing forward, and zreent indulging his propensity for the princely tmsie. At lewd', however, assistance arrived : the assailmst nets in tarn assailed, and with smile difficulty were famed stn of the yard, the gates shut, awl the horsewhip. the grad instrument of slaughter, was left in possession o f 4, plaintiff. It was now produced in Court, and appeared of most formidable dimensions. For this assault the plaintiff brought his action. The Counsel for the defence admitted that a verdict must be taken against his clients ; but contended, that no injury had been sustained. The Jury found for the plaintiff. Damages—Z against Mr. Broaden, and IW. against Mr. Holding. The great fight between Cooper and Shelton, fur IM guineas a-side; and two other contests between Winds find and Corse, and of young Curtis of Bermondsey, md Watson of Walham lireen, for subscription purses. Notwithstanding the intense heat of the weather res tertlav, the jersey were not deterred from witnesileg their favourite pursuit, and Monkey Horst displayed& tine phew of Curiathienee. At five minutes after se% Cooper, dressed in a smock frock, appeared in the rieg„, and threw up his hat, followed by his seconds, Bekker and Ilarmer,• and Shelton shortly afterwards this token of defiance, attended by Randall and The betting was now guineas for ponuds on Shelton the favourite. Hound I. Shelton appeared is tie highest condition, and Cooper, tt was observed by all was never in such good fighting ttitn before. reared very confident, and after eying each about half a mitmte, and dodging about to good opportunity for a hit. Shelton made two It out any effect, and followed Cooper dose into the cm .ner of the ring, where some exchange of ?withers Wok place in a close, rather to the advantage of Shelton, trl in going down Cooper undermost. Our space will not permit us to detail the sswd rounds that followed. 1 here was touch terrible healer, and Shelton had the best of the minds till the when Cooper took the lead, and resisted it till theta The men had been distressed beyond imagi nt&on by dwir exertions under Bitch intense hot weather I but Sham became so much refreshed at the' 2(.1 rchind, that its' 5 to I upon him; and at the 324 Cooper was so seri exhausted, that the bets against hint were 10 to I. 33. It was st o w so much against Cooper. I 1001. to W., and 1001. to 3/., was offered, but no takers. Cooper, however, contrived to get Shelton down. 34 and last. This round was almost like one of do wonders of the world. Tons Belcher was begged tr Joke his man away. Strange to say, Cooper laid MIA of the rope with his right band, and gathered lama np for a desperate hit ; that he let fir on Sheltesisast so decidedly, added to its coming in contort with& post, that lie went down like a shot, and could not dot again. Restsnan.--Cooper is not only one of the fool 'fighters on the list, but the gamest man alive. Mei* tense beat of the sun was enough to beat a giant. OM' too slimed himself a good fighter and a game um Such a pugilistic treat has sot been experienced for the last twenty years. The atnatetirs were delighted It' vond measure. Cooper will now be backed Vast** t ilos man for a large stake. It was over is 34 The second fight between Windefled and " =need so rierrish, that the pone was ad gives to WM; CURTIS AND Wsraos.—This third 60 equal to the first, for goodness; and testis gis ► He won kitl prove a teaser -- the lif • Minntes, brother to the pugilist who lasi Ws The two MOWN' seessnied Watson. and Ilult were for Curtis. All the Voyages round the World eoutpeel single volume by Capt. Piior, and illustrated hi of one hundred of their original engravings, it to prove one of the most popular and attractive , ' that ever appeared in the English langaage. Cony ExcessuE, Jcvx 2S—Although vse hail nu fresh supply of Wheat since llossdaysf left over frow that day's arrival was awe Asa sit 6demand. having bat few boyars at rsarket. sod .1 01:1611 be made. exam' of a few saapples of wpm& sr *Wised Mosibty's priori .111 alms me ea Out trade was very :eery. bat set *iv II ▪ eastt, Peas. avid Barley. there is so alterwisa. In the Court of Exchequer, on Tashi. rause of the King r. Oottld, a verdict was resat the defendant for selling roasted and mail Ste. is se4airtattion for coffee. The defeadast poverty. and was tub) by the if be bad a proper affidavit when he case op OM 'neat next term. the Unmet would not he ' his ease. I I Gale.: Prialpd. and Pubilhied at IM " Tax Ilvatrousaui" " Tea Casierrwses" / 1 / 4 14?). N. 0111. sopeator St.l3lsige s loy i os., L. L. B.; se dos ell eumasatimr, Orden. e. am rtilsaited W .s..— -- ....igaa..o.........aaisisiaaemuaam.a..—a--. LAW INTELLIGENCE. --......—_ COURT OF RIND'S BERClll.—('Pals Day.) --.r. WHITSIORIE I. IBROADVIELL—SANIC P. GOLDING. These were separate actions fur assault, but at thew rose out of the same circumstances, it will be safe r i e i t Cr our readers to reduce them under obis head. It appeared, that a dispute had taken place brew," lee plaintiff and Mr. Bolling respecting some transa r . ions in the Park, during which both parties huh,. Aged in abusive language. The consequence was hat Mr. folding sent a challenge to Mr. Whittnn.e, e g chicle Mr. liroaelfell, the other defendant. was es, roarer. The challenge, by some accident, fell imothe lands of Mr. Whitmore, who, wishing to prevem ( encontre, returned it to Mr. folding. l'onreiringeb b he challenge being returned that the plaintiff mean t o *fuse 1 ' satisfaction. Mr. Golding tanntediately deter. nined upon inflicting that species of flagellation rnioisit iv the laws of honour, in such cases made and pro e i g ht ['his resolution being taken. he summoned Mr. Broad. ell without loss of time, and in a !Ulmer proceedegeb he house of Mr. Whitmore, which is situated at leali bs . Preen. A Mall servant was in attendance, and in orderts nevent, if possible, the danger of being overman he nperiur force. Mr. Broadfell, kip. was nernmrd 4 . 4 ' torsellack, and, as a corps de re*erec, accompanied the rarhike expedition. Upon arriving at the seat of artier, lir. Whitmore was abroad, lent shortly returned in r otc . wily with his wife. The ceremony was o ened by u r troadfell, who demanded of the plaintit whr he l o g i 'eturied the challenge? lie replied, tha e knew ac.. hing of it, and in this statement he was mim e d h, tis wife. Mr. Broadiell rejoined, that be was a rem , ind struck him a violent blow upon the shonlder. 'lie ;rotten of the plaintiff interposed to proter• leis mastic, mt he was speedily laid prostrate by a blow fro m th eme ef war. Having performed these feats, Mr. lirmilfel. 1 1 1 e i t l:, ‘ I r i t v o e g i ' d w , w i a ti n l i e s o l i , n i l t r a v a h b s i t p a s n i u i .c h n e j a d n i d n e4 , impat i ently t : b lt h ii e is u " gi a : t i i i i v , :a u n n , io r cE n i r ; rae . j a j ti l o i lli or some time the battle raged, 3lr. Whitnion• retreating Ind Mr. folding hotly pressing forward, and tedulging his propensity for the princely Lnuser. At enztle, however, assistance arrived: the as•aiirn., errs • te tarn assailed, and with some difficulty were faired sin if the yard, the gates shut, awl the horsetrhip, the grad eistrnment of slaughter, was left in posse:e'en/1 0 f e at • daintiff. It was now produced in Court, and appeared if most formidable dimensions. For this assault the plaintiff brought his action. ' The Counsel for the defence admitted that a verdict mist be taken against his clients ; but coutended, that 30 injury haul been sustained. The Jury found for the plaintiff. Damages-7k against Mr. Broadfell, and INV. against Mr. folding. P UGI LISM O.V MO I'LS ET HURST. ..1 The great fight between Cooper and Shelton, fur IN oilmen' a-side; and two other contests between Wise. Ind and Corse, and of young Curtis of Bermondsey, mil Watson of Walham freen, for seibscription purse.. Notwithstanding the intense heat of the weather vs- 'colas-, the jersey were not deterred from witnessieg brie favourite pursuit, and 3loulsey Horst displayed* ire Phew of Curimikurae. At five minutes after ow, Cooper, dressed in a smock frock, appeared in the fief, mil threw up his hat, followed by his seconds, Belcher mil Harmer, and Shelton shortly afterwards repress' his token of defiance, attended by Randall and Spring. l'he betting was now guineas for ponuds on settisg-m- -ihelton the favourite. Round I. Shelton appeared is tie highest .ondition, and Cooper, it was observed by all vas never in such good fighting trim before. wared very confident, and after eying each othert ;bout half a mini - : te, and dodging about to ohtsie a rood opportunity for a bit. Shelton made two le t-, will. mt any effect, and followed Cooper door into the eer- ier of the ring, where some exchange of nailer, tot , dace in a close, rather to the advantage of Sheltoe, sad n going down Cooper undermost. Our space will not permit us to detail the lewd minds that followed. 'I here was much terrible flghtisr. end Shelton had the best of the minds till the l'S, viten t'stoper took the lead, and retaiesed it till theta lime men hail been distressed beyond how; ni&on briber xertions under such intense hot weather i but Slam ;ream, so much refreshed at the ?Id ronnd, that it es • to I upon him; and at the 324 Cooper was so such , xleatisted, that the bets against hint were 10 to I. 33. It was SAM so much against Cooper. the (101. to 51., and 1001. to 31., was offered, but no takers. 'ooper, however; contrived to get Shelton down. 34 and last. This round was almost like one of tie wonders of the world. Too Belcher was begged 00 eke his man away. Strange to say. Cooper laid ki of the rope With Iris right hand, and gathered hina ip for a desperate hit ; that he let flv on Sheltasisarb o decidedly, added to its coming in contort with dm mast, that lie went down like a shot, and could not dee • wain. Reatanus.—Cooper is not only one of the fw!ll ighters on the list, but the girtocat man alive. The* [eine heat of the sun was enough to beat a giant. Okel• on slimed himself a good fighter and a game or' Ruch a pugilistic treat has sot been experienred fit M . mast twenty years. The atnateurs were delighted jr , rood measure. l'ooper will now be backed 'OO 4 w liar man for a large stake. It was over in 34 miler' The second fight between Windeflatel sad Cern, 1 1 0 prospenred so rierrish, that the purse was withheld fro than, and given to YOUNU Coins AND WAT/10N.--Tieh figh t uol third , equal rose .15 minutes, nifbeet eersootl-opositiolowt• brother to , t pugilist who lost kis life with The two Browns seconded Watson. ad Jean • ' and Ilult were for Curtis. ' sin A gl l the e l voie r n r e -a b ges round ycapt. the Filer, ier, Wr an u ai l i d n ewnpresaftl astrated by 11 P_ A_ .. of one hundred of their original engr t a tra vin c r ire i:l o llllll to prove one of the most popular and a that ever appeared in the English language- Coax Exceasoc, Jests 2S.—Altbough we w* Ir hail no fresh supply of Wheat since Illosulay. It kit over from that day's arrival was wore then ss t . ii i . the demand. hawing but few beryees at market. to 07...,._ could be made. extent of a few wraples of septaller'__ o p s ' s h iett le ti o e bl .—The Oat M°ll 4 i ste s was Prk v i i e n i r i ; ...e .t a i r l y o . i be ber tll weil ot cW i l liew la Beans, Peas. sod Barley. there is Imo alteraiise. In the Court of Exchequer, on Thellehle 11l sucthaeu.seidemoaffeetni.thedailinutinif7goarrse.folk:linucusgld:eroaa.vsetetiTrdhicieant d was d efeed gros fusall a ll e d . . poverty, wed was told by the Solicitar:llli. =e lf he at h me ad at a t p et ro u r t r h a e llida . uo :i n t when wouw he o not be up hi 1 his ease. t , --___oll' Londe. : ;Med. Printed. and Pnlonshed et sh. l s' Tan Ihrsermasi" slid " Twit Callaviel". ll .. got Pow). No. OIL Iltroad. ottposit• 5t... 4 " 1 "" as psi , ' 1 s e whew , hp IL WMteIIILL. Am. 11. 1 .-B•L , wow , weisieatioar, Orders. Is. we mimesis' le m . ..: • r I I I