The National Register.
London, England, 1820-11-12 00:00:00

BOXING.

• A fight took place on Wednesday last, between '
the Canterbury Youth and Hines the Welshman, •
on Langley reen, near Colebrook, for 50 guineas
a site. 'Ube Canterbury Youth was seconded by
William Smith; Hines by Thomas Barber. Odds
5 to 4on Hines, and at hall-punt twelve the light •
began.

ROUNDS.
1. Roth seen to fight very shy ; until Dines placed a tre-
mendous hit oil his opponent's side, and avid .10,n.
2. They both shewed great play until the Canterbury
Youth mudn a lounging lot, and went in right and left; and
:Act. a heavy round !lines went down.
3. This was the most tretuuttlutts round that was fought ;
they hods went in and hit away after u round orsevett
•tuinutes and a half both went down.
4. The Canterbury Youth again went in and bit
after a round of six inmates they both went dowit. This made
the claret dy in all directions, and both the seconds were co-
ve.sed with blood.
5. The Canterbury Youth again went in; but Hines shifted
hint, and placed a very heavy blow on his throat, and he went
down.

6. The Canterbury Youth stood and fought manfully ; but
!lines having the best scie, ice, Caine in cul hit away, 111141 the
Youth again went due a.
7. The Youth again went in, but Hines shifted ; after s
long hugging round !lines went down.
8. 'flits %%as another hugging round.
9. limes changed his mime of lighting, when lie filmy, lie
could not. throw his adversary; and after some heavy blows
the Youth went down.

10. Hines went in and placed a beivy hit on his adversary's
kit aide, and completely doubled hint up. It was thought
impii.sible that he could come again. Otitis '2, to lon Mits.
The Canterbury Youth cuux again, and Ltpt lighting until
the 19th round.

:CO. The Youth made a lounging hit with his left hand, and
followed up, told after some hear' blows were hit, Ilines went
down.

21. The Youth stood up with confid.mce and wont in and
hit away, and Hines again went dawn.
21. Youth stood for nothing and want in, breaking his
guard, after placing some 1a....), blows on his alversary,;
log completely doubled him up, nines again went down.-2
to 1 on the Canterbury Youth.
23. The Youth again went in as before, owl with a lounging
hit with his left' hand placed a heavy blow on his adversary's
breast. Hines went down.--d to lon the Canterbury Youth.
21. The Youth seemed to have his second wind. lle made
great play, and went in willt a heavy hit with his left band vu
his adversary's right side, which so completely doubled hint
up tlad Hines could not conic any more to time.
ILi ,is minutes the Canterbury Youth won the
light. Both were mach beat. The Youth was
taken away by William Stunly, his backer; and
times wits bled, but with much difficulty, as he
a as a..vcrely beaten.

Masoca.-.—Considerable sensation was excited
below the Dar of the licuse of Lords on Friday,
by the circumstance of Majocci luinr closetted on
Thursday wilt Mr. Tyndall and Mr. Parke, and en
Friday morning with Mr. Parke and Mr. Denman.
There twe vasiuus rumours as to the cause of this
extraordinary circumstance. The rumour most
current is, that Maj.wei hal written a letter to the
Counsel, raiking so.te communication. It
ia said, that in coast:in:nice of this letter, Mr.
Tyndall demanded a conference with Majovci, and
that it was granttli by the agents fur the prosecution
on the condition of Mr. Parke's being present. Mr.
Tydall end Mr. Parke were with l'..l.t.jacei on Thurs.
day, but some disarcvnent arose between the
Counsel, and upplicatum was naute to the Earl of
Livcrpool, in tontantymee of avhich, Mr. Deaman
was per t...t1 to see Majueci in the prts..oce of Me.
on FAduy.

(
$

imperial Parham( at ft/anneal from gage 333.
guilty of indecorum with Lord Liverpool !—(Loud laughter)
—and that she bad played ut blindmen's hail a itli the c ban.
cellor of the Exchequer !—(Cant inued lam:diter.)—Sl/ (Lind
K mg) could out refer to .it exact period ut which tt:ese
extiaordinars and intivt ent loveeedinga took place.
Lord LIVERPOOL.—'s They never took place."—
(Hear.)
Lout KING.—" i cannot, I assure your Lordships, re-
fer to the exact time. but it fling has e been, I think,
when the Noble Lord was looking fur place, haute the
Regency!" (Laughter.)
Lord LIVERPOOL.—" Never, upon my honotie l"
(Hear, hear, and loud calls of Question.)
Lord GREY said, that his inclination was to vote for
the Clause ; but he should do so upon but one principle.
which was, that the passing of the Clause would lead to
the fund rejection of the odious measure altogether.—
(Hear, hear.)
Lord DONOUGHMORE was deter/14'1(A to advocate
the Clanse, or what could be done with the Bill
Loud ELLENBOROUGH begged the Home would
consider what they were doing when they vi tre deliber-
ating upon the question of glen's up the Divorce Clause.
If they passed the Bill without that Clause, they would 1w
tieclai nig that the Qiiren was too bad for the State, but
good enough for the King! (I liar, hear.) If they intuit.
tad the Clause and passed the Bill, their Lordships wiiiild
be publishing a seditious libel against his Majesty! (A
laugh, and cries of /fear!
Lord SOMERS said, lie coeld not reconcile it to his
conscience that the Queen shonlit be der' ived of all her
rights, and still remain tied and fastened, like a mil st
mind the neck of the Sovereign. (A laugh, and cries of
Hear, hear, hear.)
Lord LIMERICK said, if their Lordships did not pass
it with all its enactments, the King, and what was of more
consequence, the Nation, would be degraded by having at
its head a woman who was ouworthy to remain at the head
of female tartlets!
Lord ESSEX said, he had very cerefully listened to all
the argument,' in favour of the litll, and to all the evidence
prodnced at their Lordships' liar, nod the conclusion to
which lie had conic Was, that her Majesty bad been the
victim of a base conspiracy, which had long existed
against her, and been the result of most malignant pre-
meditation.—( Hear, hear, hear.)--He had (the Noble
Lord saki) paid his respects to her Majesty, and seen the
individual in her service of whom so meet" had been said
in and out of that House, and lie must declare, that that
individual was infinitely superior to those who generally
attended in bubo' dinate situations, and that his conduct
to his royal mistress had been extren.ely respectful. lie
begged their Lordships would mark, that this visit had
taken place in the year 1819—a period at which it could
have been no difficult mat ter,if any improper acquaintance
had existed, to observe it in the conduct of both parties.—
(Hear, hear.)
Lord ANSON agreed with bis noble friend who had
just eat down, on the subject of the divorce chance, and
therefore he would vote that it should nut be separated
from the Bill.
The Earl of CARNARYON said, the separation and
divorce must co together; for if they degraded the Queen,
without divorcing her, they were declaring that, although
she was the most saw th:ess of her sex, there was one indi-
vidual In the country who must still 1'0111:1in her mate ! He,
[Grime, would mist: his voice to save the Cruwu from such
degradation.
Lord HOLLAND apprehended that, If the divorce
clause was nut 'nosed, but the degiadation only, the
Queen, though nu loop,' the Queen, would still cuutinne
the wife of the King, ;aid that to violate her would still
be High 'treason. lie would vote that the divorce clause
should relnaill part of the Bill, although lie still felt great
objection to every other part of the Bill, and say Nut
Content to the thud reading, whether the clauses were
retained or not.
The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM said, that passing the
Buil of Degtadatiou without the divorce clause, was a
monstrous anomaly, and therefore he would vote that the
clause be retained.
The Earl of GLASGOW could make no compromise of
adultery, and therefore he would vote fur the divorce
clause continuing part of the Bill.
Lord ISLINVERS said—" This Bill has my most entire
and unqsalitied approbation with its present provisions;
and I must declare so tar from crimidering her Majesty as
the victim of a conspiracy, I feel convinced that her cum
elect has beeu deg' ading and acandolous, adulterous and
infamous.
Lord FALMOUTH would yield to no one in his attach •
swot to his Suveteigo ill his public and political capacit) ;
but he would neither be doing his duty to his Sovereign,
nor to himself, if he did not also admit that the King had
wit ate rights amid duties to perform as well as the meati-
est of his subjects I
Lord DARNLEY hoped that the limited phalanx who
wet e opposed to the Bill in tutu,si.ppuited as it had been
by 'lying parties all over the House, would it tumid' at last.
Ile ties er hell greater pride in his life thou in heing one of
that phalanx. He was under the painful hecersity, how-
ever, of differiog with his friends, so tar as to thiek that
the 'titmice clause ought not to stand purt of the Bill.
',old lILLIIAN EN saill, that he agreed with the Noble
Earl hear Mtn (Cory), ill thiiiking that if the Bill was to
pass at all, time divorce clause must stand part of it.
Time calls of " Questioa !" now became genitial, and it
was put by the Chairman—" the Divorce Clause
stand part of the Bill?" His Lordship declared tlidt
.Non-Cutitt tits had it. A division was denianded, and
strangers were tattered to withoi aw.
The aminbers were ;.eon aflerwaids announced to be as
follow. :—Cuittents 129—Noa-Cone...nts 62—Majority Fu
the Divorce Clause h 7.
While strangers were excluded, we hear that Lord
KING rose, and said that he should idler no apology for
submitting to their I AA.(l..hips a clause, the insertion of
which hi the Lill seemed u matter of coarse, eviisitlering
that the (dueen was not remotely placed in the illitstrtiais
lino of Princes in the saccessiou to the Crust of these
rralw-. 'thin Crown Has limited to lace Majesty, in the
event at tin min pelvous predecessing her, aeil emt by
Mc mos: sacral aad funtlaineutal laws of the taint. If it
d, volved en het; the welt -I:nown loyalty of their Lord.
ships Mina al 011 Ce make Omni adopt a tlitiel ego vitiw tit
the present question loi,klug forward
to that event, they must be equally ready to provide fur
it. He therefore moved this clause—" And be it further
enacted, by the authority aforesaid, that in case the crown
of these Icahna shall at ally time desccuti to her said