The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-08-09 00:00:00

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LEWES ASSIZES, AlM** 8.
.t‘274rlZl.k--Wketrk-- .* 'l' , • • ' • •
Jews lttifi were indicted for i.s.e.
this dwilsnedsnose of Eli.
wort . en the night of the Nth pr
eit,,. 1 gist theceOsichester and two Arundel
!sok fort gent pf.D
; . each, two canisters. cob-
tainiag e a gait. *
property;
arid ream,
ar
. e
edrjor lying 111 ger, knowtog it to have
s ,, )ou foetid all the•Pnalpers Grikff• •
—if
jib I CIVIL DE..
4. .1041 t FULLER, ESQ. tt. aAN o Att.
Thitmazr an wins of trespass, fur breaking and entering
' , the pt •petteete, errand alestroyisig hisgsme after notice.
. The. itiniwiliff Atte gmatienian of some celebrity, and former.
le had the hemmer of repreemstiag this comely in Perlisment t
aud.the Defeadaat M a gaielleman farmer. residing in the
Pleimtil'e oeigitboorkeork.iss the pariah of DAlliaetoo. No.
lice had heels ter m the. Defendant is December,
Al
ls2o, mat, le.ape. the Plaintiff', preverres, in cwt.
sequence of .neta of aggression on previous urea.
Maas. Those distinct wets of trespass wire now proved
. to byre take. plat. after the notice, namely, in October.
• a reheriAnd December, Met year. Oa Doe occasion the
t:islalrnewsned a bare (rum his own land tato that
of the Plai ~ and three hveged his game; rot ante he
sent *turd's' tate the Ptaintiff's preservers, and kill
t' bit en a private rood of his own, whiels traversed the airs.
' tiflitassil t sad 111116 the third be was with his dogs no the
Plaintiff's lead, brit no game was kilted.
Mr. Gummy, for the Defeedaet, cnideugkai that the
Plaintiff wee eatitled eerily to nomival damages. The De.
rendered, is the haven...a of sport, had accidentally lresp noted
nil the Plaintiff's laud, which adjoined hissers. and !certainly
Never *Mat leineell the Plaiutiff by a wanton Mopes.. as
was very freepiensly the practice 9lb each occasions. 1 he. e
was therrefees so Intend for may thing more than summit,
damaged.
. Mr. Joatiee PARR charged the Juicy, that they sort cer-
isiolpfasssiebwir ari.liel for the Plaistiff, bat told tbras that
it wea ue4 a e,te foe nominal darting. is.
The Jory retired for abort three quarters of an hour, and
(wind these verdict fur Ilse PI dot lir—Damages 51 emits 40s.
DiCKEIIII AND ANOTHER tr. SHAW.
This was an action brotteht by the Lords of the Manor of
Brighthrleirlene •gninst the Defendant, fur Irerrowator es
the rea-shote betwee• high and low roster mark, and dig-
ging end carrying away the snail stud soli therefrom. Tbst
infiret 44 the action was In try the Plaiattffe tight, as Lamle
of the Maaor, to the soil of the beach between high and
low water mark, slows the toast, in the perieb of thighs.
isrlm.triee.
dia For the &bre it was contended, that the Plaintiff'selains
way not armadillo by any adequate evidence of enjoyment,
vuligriesit 4fips 1r ol the common taw right in all the Kite.
' owt,jfehi to mil between high and low water 'walk, more
pro ocularly Its there was no distinct evidence of any inter.
roption of thie right, lota time beyond the memory of wee.
• , The Jeri relived for *boat three quarters of an boor; and
famed their vevsbet for the Defeedant.

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NORFOLK ASSIZES. •

SPORTING CASE.

41;-.

(Special Jury.)
BURROW. V. LOWDEN AND OTIIEIVI.
Thin soma-air aetiow for as assault.. The IN frailest/
pleaded gerotwally Not Guilty; but one of them, C. Corbold,
who pleaded a jostilleallon—hat before and at the lime of
the asesollt ha Plaiatiffmsde so attack mt Jest* Lowrie*,
aid was-asmasittiog • breach of the peace; and that he.
Corhold,-bearing a cry of " illnidev!" to mire the life of
Lovortme, hew is itemisest danger, did ride op and.loy his
llama on the Plaintiff, whim the Plaintiff struck hire, nod
apes that •be,.Curbohl, struck the Plaintiff ia his owe
&tepee.
This seldom' did net excite the less 'stern. that two causes
bad already heels tried arising out of the same Transaction,
though the parties appeared in differeui aiteatinns.
Alr..H. COOPItIt (with whom were Mr. Robinson and Mr.
Rolfe) stated the ease for the Plaintiff. He said the Plaintiff
vra• a troth man of good property, the son of the. late
Alderman Borrow,. lie was the owner of an estate at
Stoke-Healy Crew, which bring divided into small reel°.
▪ itsylied the harep to take shelter there, mid exposed
him to geoid injury horn hunting. He hail repeatedly
given sot ice to Mr. !Amite not to bring hie honnols trims his
lewd, aad had often requested the Defesidersis not to ride
over it. &aging that Mr. Loathe istemled to hoot on the
artjairsiwg lam of Mr. %Cartes Oa the 22d Msreb, hr wrote
him • note. begging bins not to come upon his premises,
and is e of some converrations lie had with seise
of the l he placid perinea to guard his properly, to
whom (thinigh one had • slick) be had given no orikrs to aim
themselves. These mot being able to keel) the Defendant' off.
.bleb the Maisie hid a right to do, the wants ensued, whir h
was of a meant halal, end, be might my, murderous nature.
The Defendants were, John Lowden* butcher, of Norwich,
and his twosome, Jams end Charles ideates Brows, also •
liehrher, living with Mr. Lowden ; Wen. Bearer, servant to
Mr. Loathe; Thomas Wain., a farmer; and Charl4•Ce.loold,
▪ si.udeat of law at Gray's I no.
Reath Pettiti bring call. d, staled, that he worked en the
farm of Mr. George Crisp Barrows, and on the monde( of
the 22J of March rallied a notice to Mr. Lonrho to keep off
hit master's land. On his return Lie infsle( fold hum to go
lain the field called the Six Acres, to lircp off the hound*.
three he saw the Defended' in the lir Id ; Mr. Low.
• a, sen. rode up to Mr. Bervous, and look him by
the nose. Witness was as near as he was sow le the
Ciunsel. The sons of Lowdeo came up, and both wreck
the Plailatiff, one on the nose, and blood followed. James
Brown "truck him on the face with his fist, and
Cl' ribs Coebold on the back with his whip, sad Mr. Wahre
rte tick bin afterwards as he was going into the nest field,
the Thirteen Acres. There were 20 or 30 people round
Mr. B. Were this ; young Brow. disononnted, seierd the
Plaistiff by the collar, atmal encleavJured to pull bias off his
horse, sad Co, bold did the same thing. Curbold also yolked
or his coat, and °Erred to fight him in the Thistee• Acres.
His master 05510 beaten that he witness thought he most
bare hers killed. Mr. B. did not assault any oar.
Cross-ersainimA.-Mr. ll'slor's horse was not dun.ro.
leered : has sabelliefere, but not positively, that he thought
it was a don horse; be mow thought otherwise; the affray
was out oat, till between three and four o'clock. He knew
the bunters went to Mr. Darlivrood's afterwards. [The wit.
nest here nearly fainted, and was allowed a chair ] Ranger
told bim in Stoke-lane before the hunting beams, that if his
matter wanted to keep them out, be mast put marks,
fucks, or men, to distinguish his Gads. Witmer,' did
out see the whole affray. He swore ouly six meg were
sect by his master to be stationed io the Arida. He
d.il not see the I.ow4rns enter the field. Both the young
men bad sticks or whips. The lighting was all on one
side. Jeckson was ditching near; and came .with • hill-
book. He did ,not know that Palmer tried to take it
Goan bites and cut his hand. Jackie" gave it to Chariot
Buggies, who asked him for it, just after witness arrived.
Mr. Burrows bad • whip with au iron or beam hammer en
jt. He did not side op and strike Curbold. Ranger was
on font; the first fighting be saw was old Lowlife beating
'wing Jackson.
Re-esarnini d.—He was sure the Mr. Water whom be saw
served with a writ ens she person who struck his master.
There was another Mr. %Value, but he was a darker man.
Wheis Mr. Burrows came up, he said "Duu's fight : we'll
bare ata Sabring here."
H. Jackson raid be WAS bridging near the ache of the
quarrel, end wis ordered to warn the boaters off the lame,
and if het world out keep off, to atop their horses, and bold
them till he bad their maims. He heard shrieks, and noising
down saw 111r.e.ourden beating his eon terribly, kneeling on
his body. Lowden said, " Now, 11—• him, w'ell serve,his
master the same." lle then curroboraled precisely the for-
mer wile m's teeth:nly as to the att Mr. Burrows. In
the lase in Ilse moaning Mr. Lowden up his *trek to Mr.
B. sad said, " D—n you, 41 come on your laird, I'll make
it ,sewer my peepers.," anal added a err) vulgar break. Wit.
aril was arken before Mr. Lonsbe neat day, but diecharged.
Jetee Pe was ant at the treginaing of Der affray ; but
the heist thisg he saw was the three Lowden beating Mr.
Burrows: they pat him off his bores into the hull (hollow

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or ailch), ma. Ise saw him fra more ligli gel iuto dm 'Mr-
, lees Ariel, where he essr :resales after Mtn sad
whipping him sevens shi tack.
Cross•examined.—There ar-eie a seers of people mend
Mr. B. when Ranger was wiriptdet_Milti ltwelfer had • eal,
nod syeen boobs, cost on s ho Aid tyre's, but itbres bite.
He sell maw of Boovowes saes strike a Mew: •
Ito exertdoeaL—He hell kaow• Beare two years, and lived
seer is Ili
J. &loud said be had *Meer to sop the terms if they
rase es doe is till Mr. Burrows showld come up.
Heard old trawls.; say is the lOW, If I were mosieg
attiwara year laid, and you Mopped nre, I would kaxk
any was dews." He repealed P. Pittlites testimony so
to the *stock es Mr. Borrows, except that in cross.
enessisatistaidie said Thomas Walser mode a loess mare,
and •as elaustio, • little way of &dog the beetle
is be Hz 'Aerie* He did sot we him de any thing.
Whew .Corbold Ivied tu hull Mr. B of some efe eried out,
" dose, Mr Corbett, mill hiss .11, sod well ride over
him." Wilson was there all the while Mr. B. was there ;
heritages's attempt to meddle with est bold. He was in Mr.
Rectees yard is the mortise, sod heard Mr. Lowdra ask
whose sheep they were there. Vie man told bias Mr Riches's,
when Lowden answered, - " feisty had bees Borrows's, we
would have drove them all nviv the cowry."
William Spink, who had bees in the army *early all his
life, was at work for Mr. Borrows as gardener, and beard
Mr. Lewd. * use very bad langeage to Mr. B. it the lase es
the monist of the IV of March. Ile soafirmed the teati-
mes, of Pi butt, adding,, that he heard s cry, when Lowden
milled Mr. Bestows by the nom ft—s bias, pull his head
wet weed for nothilit r —and afterwards soar cried,
gr. Bolick him off his horse! Shove hire into the fluids!" ke.
R. Meadows, who was der-carting for Mr. Wiriest. me
seer', the saute acconut, adding that Mr. B. was pushed uff
his hour, mid that be did ant set hint strike any ose.
John Jackson said he saw It West half a score beating
Mr. Burrows, whit work *bens in refers.
Mr. Roll, surgeon, of Norwich, deposed, that ho was
called in to attend Mr. Burrows at nine in the evesiog of the
lid of March, sad fount) hi. face greatly swelled; wires the
swelling subsided he discovered the bones of his nose were
brakes, sad a week after his body was discoloured with
Waite+.

Mr. Sevjesst FatitZ, us Commie' for Mr. Wain, and
kanger, undertook to prove that Mr. Wallse was not there.
mid that Ringer did not whip Mr. Barrows, bet was Husked
►p him for his gentlemanly conduct.
Mr./Wong*, for the Dcfcadasis in general. charged the
opposite party with discos seen is keeping ont of
sight the comaseneement of the dispute (which was the sub-
keg of t►e indietasest spirwt Wilgresr); and mitt tided
that the order of Mr. Burrows to stop the horses nn his land
was illegal, and the most certain nay of producing mischief.
Msepberst.n, a Scotch, drover, deposed that Mr.
Wales w■s with him at Trowse from half.patt tea till half-
past our, bargaising for some heifers. He was tots a brow■
mare. Wheo he lift him he had to drive the cattle home
four miles. lie rein mhlrof his brother spool des,.
R.ltutlisige deposed that he saw Mr. train, with his mas-
ter (the Isst witness) and west with him to drive the fettle
home. Mr. W. left him on the road, and it might be half
an hour before he again CAW him. near Stoke Rummer..

D. 8. Spark said Mr Dania Milne was out Ike
Mounds, but Thomas %Value did out come up till the affray
•aa over. _ _

R. King saw the end of the d•aterbsace; did not see Thos.
Walse till the party left the Six Acre piece; be was then
looking on over the hedge is Mr. Warren's field.
J. Rise and A. Aides gave similar testimony.
Mr. Ald. Paitesan was with the hunt all day. The dis-
turbance was over hctween one aid half-past oat, be believed.
Mr. Spark being recalled. was rsamined by Mr. Aladin,
as Camel for Corbold. The first Wog be saw was Mr.
Barrows 14hting with dimes Lowden; words then potted
between Mr. B. and CarbiolJ, and Mr. B. struck him un the
shorlder with lb* basminer-cud of his whip; Mr.C. returned
the blow. _ _

Mr. Drake, of IVynionditant, &pissed that be rode op with.
Mr. Corbold on hearing !bat lowdea was crying" Murder!"
Corbel,' said something, and Burrows then struck him.
Cross.exansined.—He could net say whether at the time
Corbold was struck by Barlow', who was surrounded by the.
bin dees beating him, nor fur whom the blow was Weeded.,
S Blyth said, that when be rode up Corbold and Barrows
appeared quarrelling. Mr. It. aimed a blow et Cotbold's
ear, such as he thought would have done his business : he
pet op his arm, and it fell os the back of his neck. When
they 'cached the other field, Corbold got off his horse, and
told Borrows to come to the ground : they then fell to fight-
ii.g with iihipslltirroeirs was striking every body shout
R'i'sen in the morning said to Mr. Burrows, " I am
sort* to see you behave thus. What are these men brought
out fort If they were to strike me, I would not meddle with
them, hot hest you." He saw Mr. B. afterward', and said
be was sorry to see him in that stale. Mr. B. replied, " I
don't mind; I'll make them pay for %Vilnius. observed,
" You mania make Coehirtd pay, for yon struck his first."
He did not deny it then.
The Court then adjourned, it being half-past eight or
Friday evening.
the Satordly morning Mr. Jobe Drake was called. He
said he was in Warrea's Layer, at the beginning of the affray,
with Mr. Lomire: Ranger was with them. Mr. Gasoline
came op, and told them what was going on, and they all
rude into Btirrows's Six Acres. Ranger dismounted, took
bold of Mr. Burrows's bridle sub one baud, and laid the
either on his thigh, be supported as a feiniol. He led his
into the Thirteen Acres, sad thereby saved him many blows;
he did not strike him at all, but his meaner was that of
friend.

Cross exunined.—Strersi wrre striking Borrows Own
whiles' came up ; be did not attempt to interfere to rare

Mr. F. Ginning said, that hearing a cry of " Help!" be
rode lute Mr. Burrows. Add, and saw Lowden, see. with a
dreadful rut on his face, and his cravat covered with blood
inside: seven or right men were besting him old his none.
He went fur Ranger and the other., and on returning found
Burrows and fire or six others fighting in the ditch. Ranger
gave his whip to some one, and •hes Burrows had remount-
ed, went up sad rerummended hum to withdraw his men,
end gn home, and settle the business is another way. Bur-
rows thanked him, and suffered him to lead his horse into
the layer (Thirteen Acres). Ranger then repeated Isis advice,
end Burrows amid he was extremely obliged to him, but he
should pursue his own plan. Fighting was renewed, kat
Ranger was not mongol them. When the field bad Ma-
rried, Bnriows come up to Ranger and exist, you are the
only one who has treated me like • gentleman.
Cress-examined.—ln the second field Mr. Borrows had
Bee of six men, but lie believed they horsed rip cowardly,
and did not moist him. He knew the diffirence between a
fight and a beating. Mr. ttnrrows fought alone, sometimes
sinking one, sometimes another: there might be twenty
about him.' They were not all beating him at once. He
struck Coebold, amid Corbold struck him; if he struck
another, that man Remised it, avid in his opinion it was
pet (cly right. He did nut know whether Mr. B. had nut
hien *stork by many before he struck Corbuld; be was
rolled in the ditch before witness came up; but he sow no
blood en him then, nor marks of violence. Mr. Burrows
ass quite a small man. He beard the cry of "D--o Ms,
pull him off !"
Richard Mitchell saw the Iwo young Lowden, 'Werth.
summer!*) (Six Acres), nod %Filigrees caught the home of the
youngest by the rein. Their father dies rode in, and Wit.
press snuck him without provocation, en that the blood
flowed f. om his fare. S. Jackson came in after Wilgres., cud
Lowden, a n. rode after him, saying, "This man struck me."
Jackson fell into the ditch, and Lowden dismounted and
best him. Burrows rode in two or three minutes after,
swayiug Isis whip about.
Chas. King gave nearly the same tediums', and also
snore that neither of the young Lewdest had • stick the
whole day, sad that he saw nose of Burrows's men with any
thing in their hands but Wilgrs so.
Mr. Paltroon recollected that when Mimes and Jackaon
were brought to the Castle, the Plaintiff fame with tbom, old
said it ass a shame that they should be committed; for what
they did was by his orders. He said the same thing a week
ago.
Mr. W.A. Millard beard Mr. Barrows my the same thing,
and that if any one wen committed, it abouldbehirwalt

►ir. CooPtii replied, maisilideirli dud he had proved as
assault of to btutal a nature, that be was sot Purled

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