The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-04-07 00:00:00

SAAR RING.

•
Randall, the phenomenon of the light weights, took hii
beturbt st the Fiires'..cosaft yesterday, and, commensurate
with his ppgilislic Want, his reward was • hamper
Donnelly's startle was made use of again as an attraction,
but rhos gamut in stow told out, and his sparring has erased to
be a novelty. instead of sparring with Cribb; as statist in
the bills, Donnelly mounted the stage with Caster; but this
arlidu was too stale, and the hisses of 41w company sent Carter
down, and the call for Cribb was luud and repeated, but in
vain. Harmer next amounted the stage, and the set-to torn.
meneed with much murmuring. Hornier sparred at a re.
ape-(u ble distance, and seemed to coustder attitude every
thirst, and Donnelly appeared timid at bitting, lest 1,.
should hurl. He complained of his arm, sad the eel th
altogether was toppinglii naintermiling.
R. Burn and Sutton.—This set•to was of a different rem.
plexion. Light hitting was no part of the pity; Bunn had
decidedly the best of it, and he shopped and tarried Sutton's
blows well. It was a rit &ening bunt.
Holt and I% Dlvis.—These first-ate light.weight me*
made an excellent set-to. Well la at mice die lust 14110
Mill ender ten stone that ever petted, and although 11.11
displayed the science with miteli perfection, Darts •ould
poi be denied, and lie broke Isi and went manfully to work.
Holt lonl rather the best of it. . •
Randall and Turster.—llos war the best si t.ter which has
occurred fur sotne years The seienee of the ring wa. ills.
played in all its various parts, and with math equality. 14
the last round Randall got well 111 at his work, mud placed
los hits with much dextrin,. The whole afforded a Ines
treat tu the amnteurs.

A battle., which curiien much interest, will take plarr in
Burks, on Thursday, Induces, Itolikr'i y.', el nit of t: frit 4
inthes, front Piollinehanishirr, and email, 3 ti
trymin, of 14 *toot, fur 100 guineas a side. Proltstional
secunds are retailleil.

Positive information has been received from the
Duke and Dori:egos of Mast stating that their
Royal Highnesses nosy be expected in tows, on or
about the 2911, inst. for the purpose of her Royal
Highness's aeroarhernent. They are now on their
way hither.— ( Evening Piper.)
the Rev. Joins SANTOBD, Chapjsiu to the
Duke of CAMIIRIDGE, departed yrbterdlty for Ha.
'lover. to portfolio the sacred duty of Inspawang the
Royal infaitt, by the appointment of his Royal
Highness the Patrice. REGENT.
The Earl :Ind Countess of DaRSI.EY and the
Ladles BLICH. !rave town 11'4 day fur their beat.
Cubliam Hall, Kent.

Lord and Lally NunktlT left town yesterday. fur
their pe4t &nog the Itolido)s.
ViwfotatotOftlfg left town yetbtert'sy fur

The Earl Slid (701111tPlIP of nA ftEiNGTON and h•
mily are expected to airier thi. rimy at their I •
in St. James'a-tquure, from their arm Ruby Caudle,
Durham.

Lord and Lady CASTLEREAGH leave town to—
morrow; for then twat North Croy, during the appli..
dugs.

It is calculated, by a moderate computation, th.st
upward. of 9. I ,000 persons have visited the Esighs
Opera flout', during the first twelve bights of
Mr. MATHEWS'S " Trip to Purls." This instance
of the extraordinary and popular attraction of one
ihdiviiloal is unprecedented in public exhilntio
The brig Chad's liontihott, --, from Hull in
Lisbon, gut on shore on the Kentish Kunch to thick
weather, nn the morning of the 3d instant, but was
assisted oft by a Mug lie boat's crew wlthunt dal-
Map, and proceeded on her roj age.
An old seaman. about 90 years of age, is now
living at South Shields', who liar been no less iliais
forty-eight voyages to the Greenland fishery. Beisag
;eut upon one occasion with a boat's crew to make
fast a rope to an iceberg, Ise alone mil/silted ,lie
floating island. and the hoist left hurl. On sr. 'L-
ing round to the sunny side of the pillar of see, he
observed • large white bear basking—be intones
diate4 called to his comrades to fetch Isim a spear.
but Bruin not appearing disposied to await it. arri-
val, was preparing to attack the mans .late 10817
great presence of mind took from his font one ol
of his heavy shoes, armed with iron apilsesialarl wilts
• delperate bloat felled his brute stassilikut, 4 te.
petition of blows woo deprieed she aulusal of kr..
and the gallant seaman broordst Om. how. we •
trophy d gestunilf Isernioad. He stilt prtwerftrisahs
beas's head, *lsiah is hung up iu his opasossseo..
Qr aseaos of a string attached tote ask undoes .14
mouth to open and shut wits& my deratioey ibctit
41ditertiSt.1

LAW INTELLTGENCE.

COURT OF COANCCItY,
TUESDAY APRIL G.

D(01 ENTS.
•91tASTO!I •. •AiT INDIA COMPANV.
/roc the rieremslaseet of this rase see this rapier gf
Ntriof..u. rh )
The Lott . Cuarreet.ion—" I agree wish his Homier
Vire Clond llor, that she roost loss jati..lirsiuu iu this
rawer the nitration in itai If is one of cnnsiilereble
"er. The Pl tintiff, its int pi opi iator of the tithes of Site Pa-
riah of hi Pailnlith. !litigate, claims a ri,eht to rotor the pre-
muses of the D• f octants, fir the purpose of (mono: too a
knowledge of it real value. an as to ascertain what Whoa
he is entitled to receive from the Defloilants. It has toren
derided by forint r eases, that wh•ns prenriaes are not let MI
lease, that the tithes ere to he taken from the •slue of the
premises, that is to my, from whit the !itemises would Whig
if they were I,i on lease. The Come, therefore, has the .
right to are thst proper estimates of the value aro token,
for. is she Rectors of the Parishes have a Parliamentary
tight to 2s. 9.1 in the p1:11110, the animint of sorb rate on
is.;:oeloiousem can only be ascertained !oy the !mesons claionisig .
the sate heitig allowed a proper surrey of the oritichouses.
1 reinenober a rase where a patent for a ninchise was
tu-
inced, that on so application made In OW Court to per.
mit nn inspection of she machine complained of. it was
granted—th•• Coot' reeling itself Mount in accede to it. The
principle of the yr, arm case is certainly our of p-eat in-
t.-test, I may sae ci great public interest $4l tar as the richt
puts the twirls are concerned; but the PtaintilT Las
a Patliatrintallt light to the 93. in thr poloist', and it is
till• sly invoissilde that he can know that he is 'vivacity roil
unless hr .11 allowed to lake an accurate survey of the pre-
mium. I approve of his Flooonr the Vice-Chancellor having
sent this case to she Master, because he thousght as I du, that
it would at one.• relieve the casefrem its difficulties; at the
same time I have riu doubt but his Honour sill niter his
soder to the Master or, my saggeati.•n, that is, instead of say..
tag, 'lite Plaintiff shall have the liberty to introduce the
Suiveyur to sursee the warehouses; that be will make it
in these wards. ' That the East lola Cumpeny shall give
the lietrireyor liberty to survey, &e. After taking a general
as view 0: the rime, mush is the impression it has simile on my
mind, and I have no hesitation iu saying that his Honour
was curie-et iu the view be had taken of it, that this Court
has jurisrhutivii."

EMILY OSBORN, on Infant and a Ward of (owvt, by
her next Friend, v. —.
The LORD eIIAYC6LI.Ifit•••J‘ Tina rase appears to me to
be one of much difficulty It is a motion for an injunction
tui n bill bring fili .1. tied before lgo int. the specific object
of the motion, it a ill be bet's fur me to go into the cir-
cumstance:et-if the case. 11 i. 2 by the mail friend
of the itifent. alto es l 9 !Milli of age: The bill alleges that
from tbe time of her meth, in 1799, she had la en supported
nt the expers.• of the it st.itor until his death in the year
i>l'. Me am. placed by him at it boartling-selinol at Rum-
ford, up to. he tone of his death, front which she was taken
lit the two w.ns of (tae testator, who spike to her very warmly
of the oldiga too she was under to the testator. These bro-
thers and sous 07'llo, iesiktur were said to be men of good
character ;sivithitist enquiring into the truth of this assertion,
I most say, however much the consitlesation of character
may wrirh elsewhere, it can have nu influence a ith ; 1
Fare youstaitt:y acted and laid it down as a principle, that
tntracter, se:tether good or bail, is no ;round for me to build
cry lodgement on; in saving thus noich,ltt it be understood
that it it nut my intention to reflect on the diameters of the
Defendaut: ; for, on the contrary, I will give them all the
..benefit of the good character they are said to be entitled to.
I 11l appears, that ato it 11w infant Plaintiff was taken from
`school by tbs. Def.-wields. she suspected that the testator
had trade some pt,:visouts fur her by his a ill, and that she
..made met v pthper inquiry after the will in vain, until at last
elle found it in Mauro' Commons in the year 1816. It was
slated on the 9d of September, 1811, and by which SO shams
.in the ~ 1 ~,, Dock Company were bequeathed to trustees
• fur her and others who had been supported by the testator
in leis life. tithe ; the inkiest to lie applied fur their seppot t
during their minority ; unit the principal to be paid them
. uu shear obtaining the age of 21. Ott the day the was
proved at Doctors' Cusisnous. a paper was signed by the
-eatentairs of the will, in which they undertook to I'll6l It le the
triad. Thus 'taper is in the hands of a reerr dahle I't cone
ad I/actual: Continuos, and the infant Plaintiff is afraid he will
past with it. '1 he present appliration then is made for an
it...junction to restrain Ibis Gentlerstan from parting with this
4:aper, containing the undertaking of the ex. colon.,
tin -h also fur au injunction to restrain the Defentlauts (ruin
elepasing of dic litt shares in the London Duck Company.
1 catmut, silting a here 1 as.., what the inlaid Plain.
cir leas asked, and I gigot it without the shelties:l Isesita-
Cam, bemuse it is a remarkable cirtainistatice that this yanog
Im'y should Ire kalif ignorant of firm will ire hi r favutir fur
Seas n ).rata ; how this is to be tecomiled with the assertion
ut good charadir, lamal a less to know. I meats nut to
east *RV I.4lrellion on the Defendants, but to site it is in-
romprekenoth e. I will always, 1 trust, act oil the pi isicipieli
I hate laid dove .1. not to allow charader to inflocuce me in
in; decision ; whatever weight may he attached to it else-
where, with our it shall have tome; and *thence et. i quit
'this seat, ninth I base filled fns co 111211) teats, I trust iu
God '1 shall be able, witha clear conscience, to say, that
/Winter pasty collocations, high sotieding titles, political
Lin% or good character. has aver influented my decisions.
leave the consolation to know, dint amungst all mu), in.
*milks:, mid they are tint few (but where is the man di-
vested of vl:t m?;—that I have uniformly acted fr• in an ap-
t ight and hiereestconscienee as a 3itelge,!-o mto al out jus.
foce to all s.oiloss that halt 'Agar li. I.:or tor, so
• (tweet any poor all ilitirs 1400.1 allow me. 1 fort I the intr., t•
Wier of the omen, ease. and in the faithful discharge of
my dui) its eitidge;l sea bound to:protect the 'strati( ; tl
furs I giant injunctions as prayed rut ."

The Solicitor of the -Exti-e is certainly meet
• tirnidy rtventeirst for the " talents, integrity, end
otobe tried zest" which lir displays ►n the tart union
of his offiti4l duties, and which ware so much ex-
tolled ley Mr. 1.1:11011110T014. iu Ibe Hulls, of Com-
mon. The overage rnsoluaients of his office, in-
chiding 11w rests of compromised actions, are not
less their furry thousand pounds a sear!

The ipprusal by his Royal Highness the Pnt FCE
Banesof dee (Isiah:s of the Court Martial held
on Capt. of the 7th Dragoon-Guards, is ar-
rived; and, as was anticipated, that ',War is tunq
Tully und honourably acquitted. It io • Nt,rctetl that
another General Court Martial trill stt about the
th instant, for the trial or Paynya,iri BIC!: A it. Of
the regiusent.—(Plpaottlh Ti 1.-graph.)
We taire !wen informed that a Northumhe eland
farmer wide a rather unprofitable exchange with
a shorporvitiu attended the fair hue. The.fdriner
had two• horse.; for Sale, and a proposal it) steup
one of them fur another hor.e was made by the
seeming dreier. The unsuspecting Northumbrian
was itidticed to by the home offered in exchange,
%bast the sharper was allowed to mnunt one of the
others, and he kindly offered to hold the led horse,
"which wns also delivered into his hands. The
honest Northumbrian rode one way and the knave
the other, The latter, however, moved off with

such rapidity that he has not yet bi en overtaken,
and the poor anima! he left with the farmer is sill
he has to ',hew for the two horses he brought to the
fair. An attempt was made by three &greasily
gentryAo impose spina a stout young farmer from
the northern part of this county, but their stkettir
Using :detected, he very properly inflicted Ilium
them u severe horsewhipping, which they did io:t
unwise to relish, and they fled disgracefully 1,,.:n
the field,—.(Derlscon Adrnlistr.)