The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-07-24 00:00:00

_
n DOlllia.
. ,
TegfarallY4lll was aril dirplay of jollity aid 'alattppoird-
. Immo. It was a day, too,Mora nos of the beat men le aighuld
Sad to fight lei • Italia of ewe hundred sovereigae, and Nat
tiled and approved man was Dick Corrfis, a lad about Ost.
Ilia cropOseet wee Peter Warren, a supposed cheer fellow,'
also fancied fighting better then working, and full • stone
heavier limn h adversary. IP warr,foond out again that
Were work is Attending rather than operative upon the
Psterfmeltises. Colobate, Burke, was the spot fixed misery
od the toll collector had a guudesatkel. The light too '•
,place within two miles southward of the town for the benefit
'of the while lag risen, who Ore the farmer lick for a tea-
acre field. The seemed. and bottle-holders weie Belcher and
:Niko. fur Curtis, sad Tom Germ and Josh. Hudson fur
'Warren.
THE BATTI.B. •
1. Warren made Firm-court play, but CliAllittedded MID
• "y termed, end Coldly [Nat • Itinsiaed smiler at
irredweed claret viiibly beraree• the
about filet blood from the mime.
walls to get at his adversary, belt,
sad breaking ground better this!
4 were busy et work, sod Worsen
r.-3 to 1 no Co, tit.
n pickle, but he (ought this roiled'
went is to ricrire, mid it was evi-
t. la • separation from the rally,
maltifariussly exehequered.—Poundage
wade to the gaiety of Curtis by a
In • rally Warreo played the
his ideas being iu • state of
, adversary's sloaaage down to
eonsmeseed his ilmiskieg career. His
March hare. Strength was dis.
match at the ropes, sad War-
parts of the ring, and it was ens.'
mon of eminent abilttlea in the
-"rift ciao; that Wines bee the My-down." He was
dead beat, and his late mailing cosatmaace was cheoged to
allatef a misanthrope. •
la thelth round Curtis bricked his adversary about mail
wasideswelf tired, and gut a slap in the mouth for his
pities. Some odds weirs takes, but Curtis bad the best of a
wrestle, and them Ws adversary. '
The 10th round settled the light- Curtis was not metent
with cons sod taco, het helm bum with the left hand, which
told upon the bridge of the some, his right followed upon the
ism sled his left was at walk .pia upon the eye, wail his
adversary as. deaf to time.
Curtis wee the battle with a solitary slap on the mouth,
rad Ise is decidedly the best mite of his weight that ever
pulled off a shirt, of whieb the Waterloo party, his backers,
aro mitirdied. The staler proved a good man, as far as game
'wail,
Themeoed tight was between Parish the alderman, and
lowelarooh-.6-ingeebrered ores at the brat. It was a robbery
so palpshle, that the riag become autreler~if outraged.
Poor Pariah died sway like a amiersaine duck, without the
happy twine of throw tog his head es his mensecra meander.
He had wet a scratch upon the head or body, sad he made a
',road talattke mule, and was *early oreittplay bus moss. He
lay prostrate Is a posi-eltaise, as if lifeless; sad 'mktg, be
eecoad. was wasted of the peril el an jadktemet for maw-
slaughter.
•
WILL OF THE LATE Conlin= GREY.
• -
The will of the late Right Honourable Countess Doworr
'm, was proved is the Prerogative Court, is Doctors' Cora-
moor, on the 11th 'aslant, by the oath of the Right Hoe.
Charles Earl Grey, the son, sole executor. The personal
estate was sworn to be under 30,01:10/. value. The lemielsold
• imeste•hs Hertford street, Mayfair, her Ladyship's tows reel-
dram iiheku bequeathed to her son, ,the the: Lieutessot-
Cetera' Heavy George Grey, nth Om exc. ption of the
witeda,,uad plelpree. To her roe, the Hon. Sir George Grey,
Baronet, Commintoeer of his Majesty's dock yard at Ports-
mouth. 2,0901.. yo the widow of her late moo, Colonel Wit.
''Nam Grey, 6,0001 for life, with revers lon of the priacipnl to
her childrea. To her son, the Bee. Grey, 8,0001, in
addition to the mom advanced him ow his marriage. Her
daughters, Ledy Elizabeth Whitbread sad Lady Haaosh
Eller, are the reaiduary legatees. I.iberel provision is made
for aervoetc—Date of the will, April 21, 1811.

i ,i.

WILL OP THE LATE MARQUIS OP HERTFORD.

The Will of the late Most Noble Francis lassltin Septum,
'Conway, Al srquts of Hertford, was p►used in the ►rerogative
Cruet, in Doctors' Commons, an the Ath inst. by Isabella Ass
artersen, Merchioreess of Hertford, the relict, sod Preach.
Cfiarles Seymour Conway, Marquis of Hertford, the son, two
of executors* power being reviewed to Lord Henry
Sernaer, the brother, the whir executor, who has not at
peroart assessed the trust.
• The testator, is the first place, devises his Gimbel,' and
coprhuld estates in the county of York to the Illarcbioaese fur
life, tied after her death directs the same to be sold, and the
Purchase money so be subject to the ei direction!' as to
bin residuary property. (They are to be offered for sale at
• toe price his Lordship gave for them, to the person, who, at
the time of such sale, shall be In the possersins of the =elision
of Temple Newest's, in that county, with IhOl. to defray the
charges of conveyance.) All other freehold estates what.
*Dever, either In England or Ireland, are devised to Lord
Yarmouth for life, and subsequently to his sow, Lord Beau.
'champ' s%) hie heirs male ; the reversion is then to attend
the provisions crested by certain deeds made some years
ski?, concerning the Ragley estates. All household furni-
tnrc,M.oeses, carriages, carts, impli mewls of husbandry, pro-
skiers. stuck, Ste. at Earley and Sudborn, are bequeathed
to Lord Yarmouth ; sod the leasehold estates are given to
trustees 111 the same manner, sod for the Week of the per-
uses totaled to the said freeholds of inheritance, excepting,
however, Hertford House and grounds is Manchester.square,
wad all property therein, with the carriages, horses, sod every
sling appertaising, sad also the buume adjoisisg, which are
left to the Marchioness for life, sad she is invested wit► the
power of leaving the some by will to any person she thinks
proper, for t►e term only of soy such person's life, when the
odd houses, Ste. are to be subject to the previous trolls.
This parer, however, Is by a codicil revoked. All monies
in the fun& and in any public companies, are gives ■bso-
Jatriy lu her Ladyship, with an obiervatioe, t►at although
the testator desires that she should have full bersellt of the
heists*, if she Is so denim's., yet that be feels coslidest of
her rreollettior the coo rrrrr this. that lately passed belongs
-••• respecting it. Vise thousand pounds are hotpwathell
Seymour, the Mnrrpties brother, who is ap-
'cutor; a codicil revokes the bequest. To
brothers, 1,000/. To his nephews, Captain
vy, 10,000/.. and to Horace Seymour and
/moor, 6,0001. each. To t►e Middlesex
There arc other cossiderable legacies to
'di, auJ those to serums' are numerous
of them are specified fur SOW. each,
inanities.
be applied to the purchase of freehold
to descend, ie the manner before stated,
larquis and bis heirs. The will is dated

r~
I~

horse, the property of Mr. THOMAS
• io Newbyre, pariah of Gslston, had
to get ■ kick from another horse in
'ebruary last, which broke both the
rind leg under the hough. Being a
Mr. Glum resolved on trying the
having it set, which was accordingly
WILLIAM SMITM, farmer, who has
some time with considerable success
The horse was then suspended, and in
the time the kg was broke, he was
his labours in the plough, and is
sound, and fit for every kind of work.
• private of Captain FAIRLIS.II
t•ory, and is now rude by the owner.

:. e.

I \
iI "ahem respecting it.
. lie Lord Henry Seim
i ipoisted as executo
1184:41 of bia other hrc
fireyesour of the navy
Colonel Heel &yr
aforapitit, 1,0091. 1
relatives •nd friend
sad large; several
illaethdes handlogre an
The residue is to
ostairs, which are t
so the present Hai
Jai, 28,11510.
A chesnut ho
Giant, farmer i
the misfortune to
the month of Fr
bones of his his
favounte horse, 1
experiment of Ist
done by Mr. W
practised for soi
se • farrier. Tit,
12 weeks from '
able to resumenow perfectly ow
* He belongs to
troop of yawns')
Ibliiiiiho

Allityser.Feeter, which prodel
befilatr, .ta told troth atom,
v.. Agen was apes a "tali
trarlie seiniell to 111111‘1118.11m3
flatlets', Aid in a rally both.
was ebfOWU from the clise.-2
# ' I' tirra:tic; belied...Ain
urys,fil
1 grills cou'd wia it. to
*Weil head wee maltifarit
0" Cui tic
4. A hit of a stop was mai
fissA bit over the rnoisib.
.batfequlesde very naturally,
wethilb (UM.
'b. Curtis bed brought bie
Ibis Ft, end beet he comer'
al was es wild as • SI
by Castle in a boggle'
rest wee &weed heavily.
8. Wanes wee bit to ell pi
pbsticelly observed by e Obi