The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-23 00:00:00

Yesterday, at three o'clock, his MAJESTY held is CM , It at his Palace in Pall-mall, which was az tended Prince l.ichtensteia, the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the fiecretariesof State fur the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Masts. General of the Ordnance, the Foot Lord of the Admiralty, the President of the Hoard of Control, the Presiseos of elm: Board of Trade, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lascaster, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward or the Household, the Master of she Ceremonies, the Governor of SW'S Leone. Also the following foreign Ambassadors and Mints t era Tue Russian, Netherlands. Austrian, Spanish, French, Itssaritto, Danish, Saxon, Portugorse, Sicilian, Swedish, Turkish, Prussian, and Wirtemberg. Lieut.-Colotiel MACCARTHY, Governor of Sierra Leone, was introduced to his MAJESTY by Earl BATHURST, Secretory of State for the Colonial Deportment. upon his return from service, upon which occasion the Klan war pleased In confer the honour of Knighol 1 upon him, now Sir CHARLES MACCARTHY. Poince Louis LICHTENSTEIN was presented to Isis MAJESTY by Prince ESTEIIIIATV. she Aus trian Ambassador. when Prince Louts took leave of the KING, previous to his depot ture from Eng land, Count COLORZDO was also Mantled to his Ma- JFSTY by Psinee Esmitaxar, the Austrian Am bassador. The following Ambassadors and Ministers had psirate audiences of his MAJESTY :—Count Lle vEN, Baron FAGIEL, the AusTai•s. Smits% and Farticii Aunassarioas; Baron Di JUST, rod Chant DR LUDOLE. the Sicilian Ministers, to deliver letters. Monsieur DA SOVEA, Ambassador Extraordinary brim the King of PORTUGAL ntd the Bitaxii.s, also had a private audience of the KING. to deliver his ered.mtivii and to compliment his MAJESTY Oro his accession to the u se ; aid the Daniels MlNislrys to 4101Yrr his new credentials. They were severally inbitsloceel by Lord Viscount CASTLE REAGH, bit MAJESTY'S principal Secretary of State tor Fur. i1:11 A Warns, mid conducted by Sir RORER? CIIFSTr R. Km. Master of die Ceremonies. Ills Xi *JEST? ultrrwevels received she Corps Dip/oinatigoe, attended by the Secretary of State and the Master of the Ceremonies. The Count Du M as DELSLOH. Charge d'Affaires from the Kling of Pausal*. and Bayou PFEFFEI., also Rims DE MALTZAftN,Cltargede A fronts Crum the King of Wtirtsatscuo, were presented in the highly.dtstinguishrd circle, as were also the Ciot ti:ll.er De COLONS Mid M. RAISADAIII. lii. MAJEsiv held a Privy Council, at which a Proclaniattou was agreed upon for list prOIIOgOIIOn sal' I'arlivndri.t by Commission. his MAJESTY gave auti.encer to the Earls of Li. raruot.„ DARROWIY. BATHURST, gout WEST• 081. APi D. VIeCOUI/I CASTLIiitb:AUH, and Mr. CANNING. The 51arrpoia of HEADVORY and Sr EDMUND NAGLE weir the Lord awl Grocroll in waiting. .. 6. 11.311Cliirf stopped in fine style, but Adams again went down. 7, •, 9, and 10. In all of these rounds Lancaster appeared to have the Iwo fighting; but his right hand was gone, and his bitting was not effective. 11 and 11. Adams is nut ■ had fighter, but he was shy, and did Out appear to like to meet his wan. He was again down. 13 Adams met with afloorer.—(Grout applique.) 14, 15, and 16. Lancaster had the best of these rounds. 17. The left hand of Lancaster did some trance:militia, but he was kit clown.—(Great approbation for Adams.) In nod 19. Lancaster was much distressed, mid went down from some sharp hits. 10 to 2s. The nob of Lancaster was the worse for the fight, but Adams did not stand sip to meet him. Lancaster could not admit any punishment with his right band, but be nevertheless displayed some fine science. 411. Adams went down quickly—(Great disapprobation) —mind Marlin went imp to Adams and told him to recollect it was a stanil-up tight, and if he again went down without • blow, the Umpires would give it against him. 30. A sharp round. Good exchangeo, but vet Adams did not slaw any pituishowsit about his nob, although be was much distressed. 31st and round occasioned a great deal of dia. Whims. It was urged by the partisans of Lancaster, and also his seconds. that Mame went *lowa without • blow. —" Foul. par—g , Pair, f' were beard all over the ring; and the combatants sat upon the knees of their se c...au for upwards of four mintage, when the umpires de cided that Adams bail forfeited all right Its the stakes, in tamorquence of falling without a Wow. This decision did mac give general arthisfartion although it was urged that I Lancaster bad won the battle in the 9th round. ~ 1 6 ste 2 ",- •,i -.:". ' 1 1111, ':•:: i 1 ' ' !'.. 4;: ~...,;. IP M . OA . et- r IZP *l‘r"..- ':"."') • ..."" 1 ~-. EPIGRAM Of TIM TWIT MOM IT TUC WINO? cw itxrrita ON 11111 TRANSLATION PROM ITTSTIII. TO LINCOLN. .....umr. "Be ye farostivesble " Not what the Preacher says, but does, Is chiefly to be noted : " Be ye iwtinoreable," he cries, And off he pea promoted. The Preacher's comment from his teat, Appears a variation ; The minimal is not perpleu'il, The fault's in his treraslation. THE KING'S COURT. TIM QUA P. N. 1 1 • r MAJESTY, .011 Saturday lost, honoured %I'm WI t. usu., Esq. M.P. by Iwr presence at dinner, al till saimusion bowing the rover twist Cumberland Gardens. A distinguished company were ',merit to receive the Qusitts, amongst whom weer: — IN B A IA Highness the Duke of SussEx, and Pewee I.torot.u. Lady ANN HAMILTON. Lady CAROLINE DAMER. Mr. Alderman WOOD and family, •nd several foreigners of distinct . Mr. Wst.t.iiists's mansion is that %%11 . 10 was inhalited by the Irste Duke of BRIJ Nswics, her MAJESTY'S Indy brother, who fell at Waterloo, where his Serene Highness was frecinebtly in the habit of receiving her MAJESTY. whets Princess of WALES, and her beloved and lamented daughter, the late Poincess CHARLOTTE.. p Vesrerd.ly the Cabinet Ministers dined with the LORD CIiANCLI.LOR. The Duke uf DIVONSDIRE entertained a select pasty or elistte.ClSOU yesterday a t D e v u w.iiire Moire. Earl Waimea - nil And the Duellers llogsvr hare left Kook, Kent, for their seat, liuckliurat, So.sex. The Earl ami Countess of SURREY have arrived at their .est, Walken') Manor, Nutt,. from a tour. Eni said Countess of ASHBURNHAH intend Ireving-tosni in • few days for their seat in Sussex. Mtn STAPHINS has joined the Birmingham i•oni• pony for tire a ghts, and made her nonviolence there fin Monit.iy erettiag hist es Dianu Vernon, in the Opera t.f nob Roy Macgregor. The Tressmy Jotonala contend that pulling off a Bill for as :nowise is withdrawing it. Tims jumble of the reseed and the festive If worthy of the disciples of Lerd CASTLEREAGH. The Conniff*, OLDI, Madame VAsSALI and slicer. soul Madame FELIci. with tosuY of the halm° Nuleility, honoured Covent-garden theatre soul Tineday most. Siguor Kisco!, the Command ant of Police. who broogbt over the letters of Baron thertEDA. wail also there. Great impatience is attached in some of the Pa ter. to the ofliaal of Mr. CANNING from the COW. novo. Tii,e is hie very little importance was attached to hie abeeuce. - ► 1 ,:17 k --i - C 011111? OP OMOPOINWE Wassaassaarlierinera as ;An: • f. ' 'OOlll l ll t • The hma.csaIICILIMIRISMINI IMO Court at halfepost ten o'clock. IRNRaaL SU& ANS MITI.. IN Tall LUNACY Of ?SS LAIR DUCHESS SWAMIS or Nonrot.s. Mr. Hair stated this was the pinion of Gene. rah Bur and Mr. Smith. the heirs at law of t h e Isle lunatic, praying that, as suck, they might be put in possession of the estates of the late Ditches* Dowager of Norfolk. she being deceased, Mr. FISALD raid he appeared to oppose the hears ing of the prtitioto at present. The Master had declared by his report that several persons were the heirs at law of the late Duchess, but his declara tion was not conclusive on that point. He held in los hand the affidavit of Carew Maria Jackson. of the City of Dublin. setting forth that her brother. Robert Jackson. chinned to he one of the heirs at law of the late Duchess. snail' conversations th a t her brusher had with the late Duke of Norfolk. his Grate alwass admitted his claim; that when she last beard from her brother he was at Buenos Ayres , . and is his letter he mentioned that it was his intention to return immediately to this country, and she had Ho doubt but he would arrive before the next regular day for hearing lunatic petitions, and that she was . couitiored it was his intention to prosecute his claim. 'What then he, the Learned r Counsel, had to ask of his Lordship was. that he would isostpotie the hearing ,of this petition until the arrival of Mr. Jackson. Mr. HART said, it was the first time that be had heard his Lordship had any fixed day fur hearing lunatic petit ;he had always understood that the Court could take them at any time it thought proper to appoint fur the purpose. He contended that the receiver was a trespasser at this moment. as the heir at law had a right to enter instanter ott the decease of the lunatic; for it was not the pro perty of the lunatic, but of the heir at law. Au inquiry had been made in the life time of the lulus tic, as to who were the heirs at law, and the peti tioners were declared as ouch ; and on that occasion Mr. Jackson put in his claim before the Master, and it was disallowed, and he had never taken any ' exception to the Master's report. Ile submitted to his Lord-hip, that the best course to take would be to put the petitioners into possession of the estates. and for the receiver to pass his accownts; which being done, if Mr. Jackson had any claim or title, lie could bring his ejectment instanter aguitist the 'sentient.% and by that means decide the question. Mr. SIIADWELL followed tin the same side. Mr. WROTTESLEY said, he appeared as Counsel for Sir Edward Stanhope, who did not object to the petitioners being put in immediate posiseseiou of the estates, liable to his claim to a moiety of them, as cs,w of the heirs at law of the late Duchess. He had presented a petition to his Lordship for the purpose of establishing his claim. which would come on to Ise heard on the next day for hearing lunatic petitions; he had also furnished Mr. Wing field, the receiver, with a particular of his claim. Mr. SUGDEN, Counsel for General Fitzroy, said, that his client chimed a reversionary interest in cer tain parts of the estates, but he did not object to the prayer of the petition being granted. Mr. WETHERSI.I. said. he appeared for the next of kin of the late - Duchess; and he was willing to submit to any order his Lordship might please to snake. The LORD CHANCELLOR—This is a question merely about the delay of three weeks, which delay thick I ought not to refuse, particularly as this Lady swears that her brother, Mr. Jackson, will be here before the expiration of that period, and that she is certain he will prosecute his claim. There is another circumstance that has considerable weight with nor ; she swears that her brother had several conversations with the late Duke of Nor folk ow the subject of his claim, and that his Grace admitted it ; and I have had ;111 oppariunity of knowing that there was no man who itialtrstood the subject of pedigree better than the lute Duke, and that there was 110 mati's opinion that ought to carry greater weight with it on that subject. Let these petitions, therefore, stand over until the next peti tion day, and in the mean time let the receiver take care of the resets of the estates. Further consideration ro.tpotierl. [The estatrs Ise queviiion are of the value of 15,000/. per aiiiiiim.] The LORD CHANCELLOR rose at two o'clock. His Lordship will not s t to•morrow (this dal) : lie %ill hear ruotitms on Friday. VICE-CtIANCCLLOR'S COURT, LINCOLN'S INx, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER n. THE EARL OF SHAFTESBURY AND OTHERS V. HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF 1414111.00R0UG111. [For the circumstances of t h is ease Pee this Piper of liltursilay last.] The Vicr.-CHANCELLOR this clay directed that the Noble Defendant should bring an ejectment against Lord Churchill, to try the question whether he or Lord Churchill was entitled to the 18 acres of meadow land under the will of the late Duke of Marlborough, and that Lord Churchill should admit on the trial that he was in poasesiims of the land, and that he should nut set up any plea as a liar to the quest.ois bei n g fairly tried by a Couttof Law. Ilia Honour wue occupied the remainder of the thsy to hearing exceptions argued, of uo interest except to the parties cuiicerned. ICOVRT OF KING'S RENCII, wwniimm, ‘VF.ostsualr, NoYgMIYR 22. THE KING V. AIR F.BURDETT, BART. A fter *owe iiiiiiiportaiit Wetness, the Court call ed Nlr. BLicktiuris to proceed. The Leann d Comiwel (11r. Blackburn) then mated. that It w 4 ,4 his duty to cot.tissue hi. argu• merit. in nppuriti to the posilimis of the Ai -1101.16.1 and Sidiciiiit-General, as to its being a legal Crime its the mere writing of a libel will t pub hushing. Those Learned Gentlemen had contended that the writing of a libel without publishing, was a crime: they contended also that the writing of MI libel ought take place in note county, and the publieh ing in another, and the Defendant might orted iu tither cc y. lle contended that the Defendant could not be tried to any utltrr county except where ~; Ilitsfhosee wM tatelleted. The crime etiosisted of toe acts—the swedes aid the pobliddett..4till ate tsie`eittapleted d4I -the pelliesties 'wet place. Ns thew 'cited the cies of the Kim • It. 'llettesT. IS sheir'lliet the svelte lutist he laid sad the Mel had iw the ration where the offence was eatepleted. The case of the Kin s. Buttery was tried in BIM befbre Mr. Jesttee Graham. 'at Hereford. The offence was obtaining money under fake pretences or threat., and the tinted took place in one county. and the money was paid in another (Hereford); and the Judge held that the venue was laid, and the trial had. in the proper county, in the county where the rffellee was completed. So he (Mr. Black burn) mai-teil that this trial ought to have taken place in Middlesex, where the offence was corn• plead, where the publicatiou took pare. He would not, after the decisions which had taken place. now contend that truth might not he • libel ; but he would contend that where the libel consisted of a commentary. the facts ought to he *hewn. Ile would suppose that it the time the horrid Moir der of the Murr faintly took place, some of the Editors of the public paper. had b-eit indicted for stating that something had taken place disgraceful to the character of Englialimen. If the Defendants in that supposed case were allowed to prove the truth of the facts on which he had commented. would any man have said he could be indicted for • libel ? In the case of the King to. Horne, that met of evidence was admitted ; and when afterwards the case came under the revi.ion of Lord Mans field, he did not say • word which implied that eurlt evidence had been improperly admitted. Ile (Mr. Blackburn) should like, therefore, to know why the 'time evidence should not have been ed tttttttt ita the present case ? lie cited other Mel in support of his argument, and then mid. that if the Judges should decide that writing without imblication was an offence. that n new nisi must be had on the ground of the writing the libel not b,•ing charged on the recoil. After using other similar niguments in support of the motion for it new trial, he said. that he hail a duly to perform which he was lorry had fallen to his lot; but however painful it was to him, the duty he owed to the Defendant. not only as his advocate, but his personal duty to him, and his ditty to the public, compelled him, regardless of consequences, to honestly discharge it, fairly, openly. and fearlessly. It was peinful to him, who would have to spend his life in that Court. to give offence to any Learned Judge; but his duty to his client obliged him to say that something did take place at the trial which lie should state to the Court, and request their Lordships' attention to it without making any comment or observation on it himself. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to read Mr. Justice Best's rimming up to the Jury, front the sliort-haud writer's notes, premising that although he was not personally present, his Learn ed Friends, Mr. Denman and Mr. Phillip.. had assured him the paper from which lie should read was a correct account of what was said. After con cluding the recital of the Learned Judge's suinutiog up, Mr. Blackburn said, he should wily obseive, that there were many parmges which their Lord ships would see had unfair constructions put upon them. He was surprised that in this laud a Judge, who was hound to be Counsel for the Defendant, and on whose heart mercy ought to be unpinned, should have put constructions upon the language of the Defendsut which indicated guilt, when a con •steueriatit could more fairly and properly have been put which would skew the Defendant's intentions to have been innocent. He therefore coutended, that a new trial might to be hail also upon the im proper summing up of the Learned Judge, to whom he had not the least inteution to offer offence. dies Justice BEAT-- ,, I don't feel the least offend ed at any thing you have said, Mr. Blackburn." Mr. BLACIEBOILII—" My intention was to eo my duty, without giving offence to your Lord.hip. 1 should be sorry to have offended any body." Mr. EVANS followed, at►d contended, on the authority of the old books, that as the law stands at present, it was clear, if an offence were s tut ted in two counties, it could not be indicttil in either. In support of this he cited the Year Book, 4 Henry VI. On the question, whether writing alone be an offence or not, he cited the case of the King against Woodiall. lii that case, the King ageing Bere was the only authority relied upon to support the verdict ; and lie contended, therefore, that the authority of the case of the King against Bert- was entirely overturned by the decision in the King against Vlrootifill. In all the coots of writing, printing, and publishing, the Learned Judges had always left the publishing to the Jury. In the cares of the King against Lamb, Smarten-, le•on, Reeves, Fiuurny, l't liter, and %Villiers, that had been the case. Now what was pub lishing ? lu Johnson and Chambers's Dictiona ries, it was explained to he the act of noti fying to the world, the act of divulgetion. The mere delivery from the hand was Hot a publication— even in the Star Chamber cases it was considered esrential that the libel should be knows to a thud per , on. Mr. Justice BATLEY said, there was a dir,inc. lion between civil and criminal eases. In a crimi nal case it was sufficient that the libel was known to the party libelled, because it tended to a breach ' of the peace; but in a civil case, the party receiving it himself is not thereby prejudiced in the estitna. Cum of other persons. Mr. EyAlis said he would suppose, for argu ment sake, that writing was an offence withZ,ut publication ; then he would contend their Lordrhipe most grant a new trial, as writing was not charged in the indictment. Again, he would admit, (or the purpose of his argument, chat delivery from the hand, viz. into the port-office, was a publication, still the Court was bour oew trial, Fur in this case it was elle have been put in the post-offi , shire ; ►t was assented that county, which ought tr Learned Cuttiaiel then King r. Lord Halifax, authorities, to 'Mew that could never be presumed, Mr. Justice BEST-0' persons have brew 'Bewail all cases where there is • must be presumed. Mr. Justice BATLEY case of a publication in Mr. Justice BEST—" sod be etelkiek, sod llNit its by pmesseep. tied: effhefivftirbse sheer Olewiesilsejiteigty !hely. Mr. than mid. bee eineriVine itetwarnt. Ihstr - 04 W telsethrt law ceenedeledi • WM* eri.beod ttre Iniumerigsailt I . Mr ei•Weistried • caw of a " .bb "/ 1114.1011roossote-ee..eh en its jou,. wey. its *leek i wince. Heat the irrissetetor insist pv....Ahroirlao ilb have biro eenetibitted nu souse one ettnioy. • Mr. Justice Biter.—Tltere is inference there that the notes were tekets qr wawa crosisty aw•re then another. Mr. EVANS nest adverted to the ',nine nf which wet tendered et the ttisi. fowl he c.f.i• tended ought to have been rec. ireit It was liar or koowledgeol birthright ofEteglislitnrii to dove+, o uts. lie meavurev. and it was now established lutist Jutirs were juifges oldie law us well as the fart. rot: tojuilge of the whole ofieucr. The libel Id.. se.eo•il how eieersvaty it was to protect the •übjer. 1 , ....i Attorneys' C;rnersd. Ti. use things tort, a primer t. lie would suppose a peace .ble and lap' a s totthtge of men, women, • /I Ia 1 . uv wde that pescettltle esrembly to be assailed by an emoted body, who kill I I. wound 116. end trample upuu upivards of 401/ prisons. AVliiit %voids ware there in Soy I4s.gtouge strong ramisgli Mr. Jatalice BA I LEY —TI.e libel did not proceed I on facts. but on the representation 46f siewrinip•t.. Mr. EVAN, contended, that it slid not at all signify ; and lie put it to their Lordships Ass ober, as Gentlemen. utid men of balsam., wherbar any Iriquage was too strong , to insol the reprobrtion of such an outra4e. lie asserted dirt they coold have produced evidence to prove every ry llAble thstt he had stated, flow then could she Jury tell if the comments were limper or not without that inforesia ti so lird been laiti before them ? In the care of the King v. Horne (the saute CM/VIM ilw ih- rat. dente war objected to, and only admitted by Lod Man.field, because hr felt that hr could not refu-e it. 11 liberty of censure were not included, lie knew not in what the liberty of free clocusolues coissi.terd. The right to praise every body would lover be called in question. The Learned Counwl next adverted to the summing up of the Learned Judge, Ishii contended. that a Judge ought be homed awry by his Zeal, to put a meaning on words which nu other person (not even himself, on c.lru cuensidcratioss) would put on thane. Os, the words " reign of terror," the Leurned Judge .11 . 14. " if that does not apply to the Govetuuit to, to whit dory It apply ?" The LoaD CHIEF Jurrice-44 The libel wait of and enuremtug thr Government, oud the Lrorarti Judge dC%IItM the Jury to courider if that opphrs yr WA." Mr. EVANS contended that the meaning was a question of fact for the Jury. As the libel was said to be of and concerning the Governtnent. the pro secutors had put it on the record, and they were bound to prove it. LouD CHIEF JUSTICE—" That, I take ir, must be proved by the contents of the paper itself." Mr. Evens contended, that in order to limes that it wa• of and concerning the Government, it was necessary to prove that what was done at Manchester was done by order of the Government. But the trimmer in which it was left by the Leureel Judge, was the way to get a verdict agamist the tier-tidant. • The LORD CHIEF JOIPTICX suggested that that language was not quite courteous or usual, a' it regarded the Learned Judge. He was sure the Learned Counsel did not use the words o ffensively. Mr. EVANS meant only that the Jury were ices ducrd to put a certain meaning on the words. Nlr. Justice BEST—" Did 'on ptopo•e to offer evidence that the reign of blood and tetrur nod corn 'tiro' el r' Mr. Evt N1I—" No, my Lord. I had evidence to prove that acts had been done which justified the expression." The binned Counsel, in continu.i salif that the L. :trued Judge had asseauted that statement to he false which the Defending offend to prove. The Learned Judge might be at the moment to assume that winch he (Mr. Evans) was sure he must now feel he could Iliot legally assume, and which lied the tendency to induce the Jury to find a verdict against the De fendant. Mr. ScAttLarr brpzed permission to call their Lordships' attention to a case trie I before the pre.. sent Lord Chief Justice—the case of the against Chippendall. The iudictinrut charged the Defendant with writing and publishing a 'arrant— tory letter. The only evidence of publication was that it was sent to the party Ithrlkd : his Lordship charged the Jury that th'st was not evidence of publication. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—" Yeti, I did, mid should again ; it is out a publication as stated on that record. It is not a publication to defame, it may be to provoke." Mr.SCARLETT conceived that the case of the seven Bishops, as to the publication, was similar to the present. The ATTORTIET-GENERAL said, he had no ob jection to his Learned Friend, Mr.Scarlett,adclreA. the Court, if he was dissatisfied with the argu ment as it stood. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE Said. that what was addressed to the Court after Cuutisel had beets heard, ought to be most correct. The case of the seven Iltshops was perfectly dtstiognishabie from this. In that there was no proof that the Bishops had *attic' the letter. As much time had ben occupied, and a great nnmbrr of cases riled arid authorinsa quoted, he ',visited to have goat'• fisrle time to look lido them, as he did not wish to mica it imputed to him that he had declaredan .opitithis consideeti!' Wht - might bests, _ . . loutid to grant a new trial. without due consideration. Whatever might be the allowed that the letter might opinion of the world now, or of tlitee who were 'to post-office, out of Leicester- come after us, if he should give an oi.imots th it thin it was put in within the there ought not to he a new trio!, I e 01(1111.1 to to . to have been iu i.r.rof. The ' cure that such opinion should be formed on due en cited the cases of the consideration, and on the most conscatiniuue cu..- , Power v. Wil-o(1, mid tuber vietion. 'at tie hal charged as c I. Justice Bar I.r.Y gelid, that adverting to r!.e d tied. summing up of the L.-snick! Judge ii i the it i„j, .If that be so, many hundred us stated by Mr. Blackburn, he must deel.ire that . egally executed; because, in he should have gone aloug with that Leisvoed . no direct evidence, the crime Judge in every thing that he had *rid; at thrsame time he must observe, that the Judges never could ET—Here is evidence in this wodi the time to conic when Counsel should fro. to in Middlesex. canonss the conduct of any Judge in that fear:est -The existence of the crime manner which their ditty demanded, and he trust .. , . . . , • -.......e...011w..epr0 .. ...-............... - Ir , ' . - ' ' . . ainglift4 At AT. 1tA77111111% • fPO Alllkea, MBlod fl* ./ ► .'esralopab v' •rthtli t Yerteruey knower Vestry of tiro, habitants of the Parish of St. Matthew. Be Green. Was held in the large room of the Works house. for the purpose of considering of the mo r priety of an Address of Congratulation to her Ma. JESTY on the abandonment of the proceedings monist her. and on the glorious triumph of her cause over persecution and perjury. Mr. GesEnwooo. the head Churchwarden, took the Chair. The Reanhitinor. and Address founded thereon, were carried unastitnously. Thank. were atm voted to Lady Aim Hattotiton, and to the Chair man. when after some further proceeLlttiga the Meeting broke up. rigausm. The match belweea Jack Lancaster and Atlanta, for fifty guinea, aside, was fought yesterday on Hayes Cowman. Mid• dlesea, wear Arlsagton Corner, fifteen miles from London. The match was knocked up in a hurry, and the me• had little more than a week allowid for liaising. 11.1ineaster, well known is °e, nery, and owe of the prettiest fighters of his clay, when be fought with Martin, the Jew, th►ee hours and • half, and situ is his contest with the celebrat ed scientific Tales, was hacked as the favourite, although it was known that his kande washd go, and that no dependance could he placed upon him in this tesprct. Adams, a butcher, a most active young man. wino was defeated by Rasher, • short lime since is, Essex, hat whose g•alifealhss weve doubtful, was pitted against Lancaster by the whole of the cutting up tribe. The weather yesterday, essisigh to damp the ardour of say hat the ouf•nad-ouree, did not peeves* a tolerable moister of the amateurs at the above place. At bslf•past one Adagio appeared in the rime, *Headed by Tom Shelton a n d Rasher, as his bolt ',dinkier and second; and rhoilly afterwards, Lancaster, followed by Harry Harmer asad Cy. Davis, made their appearance. The rain coming down ix torrents,-Marlin was appointed one of the umpires. 1. The appearance of Lancaster in point of condition was by no means prep( 'tag, yet he certainly looked better than might have been expected, from the short time allowed him foe training. Adams was well compact in himself, and well calculated for tight; he hit Omit mid got sway. Lancaster Sold with his one too slightly ; but in closing, Adams received a little pepper, and iu going down be was the 'outermost. 2. The science diaplayed by Lancaster was pretty, and he not only stopped in good style, hut he sent Adams down on 100 bolter end. (Great applause); 7t04 on lancaster. 3, This was a good round. Adams made some rebate, hut he was robbed. and alma received • ribber. Adams again went down, and some hissing occurred. It was it to I now. 4. The nob of Laaraster sheared some sharp pnisirtaisent, and his left eye was rut and bleeding from an old bruise. Adams went down. Its all ri;lit, Lancaster" 5. Adams went down, but the spectators teemed to think nut from a hit. . . REMARKS. Lineasier, although a fine seieweed boxer, is goat by as a fighting snarl. Ile cannot pritish,and his right hand went in the se I round. If he had twen as good now as four years ago. be mrl.t have won it uff.liand. Adams has some good points al t I ; and could lie lint get rut of his fea►s Js to rtreirinp, he might do s tttttt Seroggios, the Hirminglisni Viotti., Purcell, the Gipsy, Nlason. Sce. were present, hut the torrents of rain put a se,•und b iot lc out of the irporioi tt . At the runchision of the fight the lad• all &third in favour of Lushinyton and they moved off in quick time to pall. MOSS AND THOMPioN. The match h. tween Ilarry the Gipsy, and Thom's pun, the Berkshire man, both acknowledged good men, under twelve stone. which was to have taken plate at Hedgeley, within a few stoles of Dorking, took place in a paddock belonging to a Mr. Mills, at l'sriitlon, lea miles from the appointed spud, Bre Mixers having hien drawn t►ither by au extra subscription purse of 2111. to addition to the 401. they fought for. Muss was seconded by one of the Gipsy tribe, and Thompson, by Nam, a navigator. Money was sported freely ■I ft to 4 1110111 the Gipsy. lo Bit first round Tlionipont had los cork drawn in a brisk eatlyon return fur *Melt he was floostit by s chaste burly hit, and truth got up eager to inert again, without the ;vista,. ante of seconds. their eagerness for assault each missed intended MI., and they closed and bad a wrestling match, adieu Thompson had Nlisss's bead safely molar the left arm, in a 1111111111 T in. which It.ud•ill would have given. him a sidficient dose, but the Gipsy slipping 11111 sit Isis adversary's clutches without limn, and they broke from each other. By this liter exertom had t. .l slit in, slid they vom keit 111011! deli berately. A severe round was fought, and it was difficult to say whirl. kid 11 , 1. 11 was nothing less 111411 (MC and tuku, sevese hiluog, mid both feat weak. The round lasted seventeen m motto a. 3. Both frit their eyes, whirl, were datntged, as if to re cruit their sight by l ea...v.ing the lids. AI it they went again in bolialtig fast . 0000 ; lidding was the tinier of thr round, anal Thotnpsim east ont n front tooth. A severe rally ended the round by the lap•y being k kid clown with a nasty blow on It o • II ft side•, iih•ive the hip-bone, mid the tir.h fol lowed the fist, and left a a...re pro anee, abuoit the size of a crick. t.liall ; and this blow ..ruled the battle, whirls had now lasted 42 minors. The thry 011111 . 10 she scratch, duittle , l up, seven usher rutools, hiss he was Isctey 110 1111 . Irg., and 1111..ase of his tat slit[• Ira- at a anstsol•still. mi.! he was lot Woof as last, although Thumps... vs-cell/ell 11 1114,13 I It111.11:0111 .1 1611 111 11. r s. vt•alh tumid which sent him to sleep a tulle In. the t Irwraath tumid outlaw- had titos...l Muss sip, and he wan drail to lime, and 10164 the fl 1.. in d 7 111111111/ s. It was ■ rU1114131,111: 111111 if fought over again the Gipsy would haves sight to win it. It won a raying it Milru, during the 41614 of what i! torosol the Conirmsoon, " If you want to wake your fortune, gat I•:uasporta.loe Englund." _. I- _ 7 _.~ -~ ~~: ~1.4r lA}lDk44 eHU