The Sun.
London, England, 1828-05-28 00:00:00

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1828.

Nearly ready, elegantly piinted, in 2 vols. post !iivo.
With a Portrait by BURNET, after Sir THOMAS
LAWRENCE, • . •
THE POETICAL WORKS of THOS.
• CAMPBELL, Esq.

NOW FIRST COLLECTED.
Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.

In 3 vols.-post Svo. 31s. 6d.
PELHAM ; or, the ADVENTURES of
a GENTLEMAN.
" If the most brilliant wit—remarks as acute in observa-
tion as they are profound in judgment—playftil satire, by
the side of sound philosophy—a narrative whose interest
never flags, and some pictures of the most rivettin,,o. inte-
•rest, if these can make a work popular, Pelham will he as
first -rate iu celebrity as it is in excellence. The scenes are
laid at the present day and in fashionable life.—Literary
Gazette.

QTOOKDALE'S CALENDAR complete
1,--7 is now ready, corrected to the present time, contain-
ing—The Calendar—The Peerage—The Baronetage—The
Companion (with the new Administration)—The Alma-
nark, and index bound in roan, 28s.
Printed for James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly.

N.B.—The Peerage and Baroneage, price 7s. 6(1. each,
awl tLa Companion, price 2s. 6d. may be had separately.

OFFICIAL DOCUMENT.

ADDRESS OF TILE PORTUGUESE NOBILITY' TO THE REGENT,
DON MIGUEL, PLAYING HIM TO TAKE TILE CROWN OF

PORTUGAL AND ABOLISH THE CHARTER.
The undersigned members of the Nobility, for
themselves and as the representatives of their body,
approach, filled with the greatest respect and regard,
and beseech your Highness to be pleased to accede
to the wishes of a whole nation, that desires, and
requires to see your Highness seated on the throne
of your August and Royal Predecessors, and which,
Lesides, according to the fundamental laws of this
Monarchy, in strict right belongs to you.
The Nobility of Portugal always were, are, and
ever will be, the firmest support of the Throne. At
all periods, even the most memorable recorded in
history, they have given the most decided proofs of
their honour and fidelity; and at this particular
juncture they cannot fail to take an active part in
the momentous affair of general interest which at
present agitates the whole nation.
The Nobility, therefore, have the honour to mani-
fest to your Highness the necessity of carrying your
pure and loyal desires into effect, by submitting to
you that the most sure means of realizing them, and
also the most conformable to your Highness's
dignity, as well as to the fundamental laws of this
Monarchy, is the immediate convocation of the
three Estates of the realm, done according to the
ancient usages and customs, in order therein to
treat, in a legal manner, of a matter of the highest
importance,- which is, solemnly to acknowledge the
legitimate rights of your Highness to the Crown of
Portugal and the dominions thereof; and to abolish
what is called the Constitutional Charter of the Por-
tuguese Monarchy, because it was given by a Mo-
narch before he had been sworn and acknowledged
by the nation as King of Portugal, and which
essentially altered the form of the succession of the
kingdom, contrary to the fundamental laws of the
same.

To the high wisdom of your Highness the Nobi-
lity confide the glorious end of so just and blessed
an undertaking, for the general welfare of the na-
tion, and in the mean while it only devolves upon
them fervently to pray, and confidently to hope,
that your highness will be graciously pleased to ac-
cept their wishes kindly, and provide an early re-
medy to their supplications.
(Signed)

DUKE. - COUNTS.
EAR/ENS POINIBEIRO
MARQUISSFS. A lICOS (D. Macos)
LOURICAL a SUBSERRA
BORBA a LOUSAN (D. Luiz) a
TANCOS 0 RESENDL a
OLHAO PONTE a
SABUGROSA GALVEIAS a
LAERADIO (I). Antonio) BARON D'ALVITO
PENALVO a LAPEA a
TORRES NOVAS a VISCOUNT.
I3ELLAS a
VELADA a
POMBAL a SILVA
VAGOS a EREIRE
VIANA a MENESES
ALVITO a LAN'CASTRE
COUNTS. CORTE REAL
SAN MIGUEL a CAMERA
BELMONTE (Vasco) a FURTADO
BELMONTE (D. Jose) CHIEF PRIORS Gr
ALMAIDAa GUIMARAENS
SOU FRE a AVIZ
REDONDO
SAN VICENTE a BAIII A
VIANNA SOU: EL
ATALAYA TORRE BELLA
CEA a MAGE
PORTO SANTO a VILLA NOVA DE
CARVALHAESO. ROYNTA
MESQUETELA a ESTREMOZ
SAN LOURENCO JERUMENH A
FIGUEIRA a SOUTO D'EL HEY
CASFRO MARIN • AZURARA
RARBACENA a . MANIQUE
MURCA a . BEIRA
CINTRA a VEIROS
PARATY a BARONS.
VALADARES SOBRAT (Gerardo)
PENICHE a VILLA DA PHAVA
ALHANDRA BEDUIDO
EGA a SAUDE
RIO MAIOR a PORTELLA
POVOA a QUELUZ
POVOLIDE TAVAR EDE
ANADIA QUINTELLA.
ItEDINHA
D. Fernando D'Almeida, and many others, who, a
though not the bearers of titles, nevertheless are members
of the Nobility, have also signed the Address.
(Those marked a are Peers of the Realm.]

ASSECA
PRINCIPALS.

Nig.:oumTs.

Some of the Turkish cavalry are denominated
Delhi's, or- madmen ; a characteristic to which their head-
long reckless impetuosity well entitles them.
Extract of a letter dated Paris, May 24.--
" There has been a current rumour here that the Duke of
WELLINGTos has resigned. The Liberals here were quite
rejoiced at the rumour, but to-day they appear doubtful as
to its truth. I merely mention the existence of the rumour,
and the sensation that it creates, for the purpose of showing
how warmly the Liberal party feel disposed towards the
members of the late Administration in England. There is
no news of the slightest interest to-day from Spain or Por-
tugal. From Constantinople there are commercial letters
of the 2Gth ult. They state that the SULTAN has borrowed
a large sum of money froM the Vice-roy of EGYPT, and
that he is unremitting in his endeavours to resist the Rus-
sians; but well-informed persons say he has net the slightest
chance of success. Nearly all the French Officers in his
service have announced their intention of quitting, and se-
veral have already left. Although the expedition to the
Morea is suspended, it is announced that the French Go-
vernment has no intention of retracting any of its profes-
sions in favour of Greek independence. All patio; are
agreed on this point."

FIGHT BETWEEN WARD AND' CARTER,
FOE FIFTY POUNDS ASIDE,
AT SIIEPHERTON RANGE, TUESDAY, MAY 27.

These gems of the Ring prepared to exercise their fistic
talents for their own advantage, and the enlightenment of
'the civilized world, this day. Jem Ward, it is well known,
is a miller of the first class, and nearly the first of his class.
He has been training at Ilford, in Essex, and arrived on
Sunday at Shirley's, Staines, with all his blushing honours
thick about him. Carter is an hero of the olden times. He is
a large man with an overwhelming share of confidence
and a big head. He has been living on his Majesty's
bounty by the sea side, and preparing himself for
the " glorious struggle" for more years than one.—
Jem had objected to fighting for so small a sum, but he at
length acceded, on Carter's requesting it as " a particular
favour."
Carter was known to be a good left-handed hitter in his
day, and a terrible faster for wear and tear. His consti-
tution, however, was, it was supposed, gone. In his best
days he has been the strongest man of his time on his legs.
He could rim ten miles in clogs quicker than any mita ever ,
known. Ward has been too often before the public to
need any comment. Great difference of opinion existed
among the fancy, and three to ore was offered by roam.
on Ward and taken. Chertsey was the place first named
but Shepherton Range was ultimately fixed on, and
thither the fancy departed.
Ward first threw his castor into the ring; he was ac-
companied by Phil Sampson end Dick Curtis. Carter
soon followed, attended by Tom Oliver and Young Sam.
Both men seemed in good condition, Ward's countenance
was " reserved and thoughtful," and Jack smiling daggers.
lie looked certainly better than could have been expected
of a man 10 years older than Ward.
Tom Spring was appointed umpire. for Carter, and Peter
Crawley was chosen for Ward.
The referee being regularly invested, the men set-to at
20 minutes past one. On stripping, the men looked as
well matched in make, .size, and fine symmetry as could'
possibly be imagined. The fine chests of both were re-
markable. Ward was as fine and firm as he could wish to
be. Carter, on the contrary, seemed soft, flabby, and al-
together unlikely to go through a protracted contest to
victory.
Rouxn 1. Carter stood with his hands well up. Both
cautious, 301. to 101. Ward feinting; the other cautious,
both seemed in the finest condition, and manceuvred for
some time without hitting. Carter feinted and jumped
away. The combatants were certainlv two of the finest
made men that ever were matched. Jem creeping* and
Carter carefully sparring. Jon hit left and right but was
stopped cleverly; they then bustled into a rally, and after
some light body blows both fell together.
2. Carter, anxious to begin, was followed, after a feint
by Ward, who hit out, and caught his head with his left
hand, and jobbed away well with his right, till Carter fell
under.—(lo to 2. "Jem has got him.")
3. Ward working upon the offensive ; Carter showed first
blood from the mouth. Carter in the corner feinted, and

jumped out. He then got in again, and stopped Ward's.
one two well. Carter seemed like an old woman in a fall-
ing struggle, and was thrown over Ward's shoulder.
4. Carter bleeding terribly from the mouth and piping,
Carter tried- twice with his left, but was stopped well both
times. Jem then crept after him, and after some sparring
Carter let fly and was stopped, and hit up well by Ward,
who threw him over his head again heavily. It was evi-
dently all over with Carter, who could neither hit or throw
Ward.
5. Ward stopped Carter's left well, and bit out, which
was stopped by Carter, who returned short. Jem hit well
up in Carter's face two or three times, but received one on
the head. Jem anxious—Carter steady. Heavy counters,
both told, but Carter bad the worst' They had now fought
fifteen minutes, Carter was groggy, and Jem quite firm.
They went to work, and Jem, after bitting bins up well
several times, in a scramble at the ropes got Carter under.
6: Carter had drawn Jem's cork in the last -round :--
long sparring—Carter bled profusely from the mouth, and
was much annoyed by it ; they scrambled into a rally, and
Ward as usual hit up and fibbed till Carter fell. Carter
seemed to have less all his fighting capabilities while away
front the ring, as he,was now as awkward as an old wo-
man. He was now quite weak, and could not hit with
either hand.

7. Jens Ward in again, every blow told, and Carter hit
up, who did not seem to know what he was at, fell weak ;
20 to I was now offered ; Carter's left eye, which had re-
ceived most of the last hits, was black in a second, and
nearly closed. Ward had not a scratch. lie certainly
fought well, but he had nothing against him.
S. Carter went in with alit, which missed its destina-
. .

tion. Jem hit up every time Carter hit. The latter fol-
lowed Ward across the ring, who kept hitting him, till
Ward fell from missing the other's head.
9. Both warm; Jem followed Lim into the corner, and
then twice jobbed clean with the left hand. Carter then
went in, after sonic sparring, and was, as usual, caught and
hit up till he fell weak and smothered iu his own blood.
10. Cries of " take him away," as it was seen that
Carter had no chance. Ile again went in, and was re-
peatedly jobbed, till his left eye was quite gone. Jem then
hit left and right straight. Carter scrambled to get away
hut fell dead beat.
11. Carter green am] shy ; Ward jobbed him twice, was
stopped once, and caught hold of, but twisted Carter down
.on his back on the ropes, and the latter fell weak.
12. Carter could not hit, he seemed like a child at out.
fighting with Wird, who got him to the ropes. They
rallied. Jem caught him several up hits with the right,
and then shifted him over, and hit up with the left, till
Carter, who seemed completely puuled and stnpifird, fell

like a log.
13. Carter bad no chance whatever ; still, however,
he would tight on, and•met his man bravely, but fell weak
again from some powerless hitt.
14. While Carter was on his second's knee, Tom Spring
and Peter Crawley entered the ring, and tried to persuade
Carter to cut it, as he bad no earthly chance but that of
losing. Ile was, however, too game to give in, and was
again tumbled down by Jem, " more in sorrow than in
anger."
15. Carter would not leave off, and again presented
himself at the scratch, when Ward merely pushed him
down.—(" It's all up—Why don't you take the poor fellow
away ?")
16. Ward in this round hit him slightly, and he fell as
before. " Worse and worse."
17. Spring again entered and begged of his seconds to
take Carter away, but they would. not, and Ward finding
his humanity thrown away, let loose and floored him,—
Well-a•day !"
Is. Carter got up at the call of time, anti was stagger.
ing towards the scratch, when he was stopped, and his
seconds gave in for him.
The fight lasted thirty-two minutes,
REMARKS.

Ward left off almost without a scratch, while Carter
was literally cut to pieces, by the finishing upAits of Jew.
The latter seems to have lost all the fighting points that be
ever had, namely—hauling at the ropes—quick left-handed
hitting, and power of wear and tear. Ward never lost a
chance of putting in his tremendous up-hits when Carter
caught hold of him, and those hits wou him the battle.—
Carter could use neither hand in hitting, in fact, it seemed
as if be could do nothing. He frequently stood with his
left guard close at his body and consequently never stopped
Ward's right hand. There were many persons who said
that he did not do his best to win, but we have no hesita-
tion in Saying, that without accident, be never could have
beat the fine fighting of Ward, whose modern tactics
must beat all the old ones. The ring was well kept, and
the attendance numerous and respectable.

.IL . ostli
\,aldb L
Established Church. 1 .
) n,Three.. t of
ef theli e,, . PT
.r opteAsLsEo:DFipri. nLAtil:NEUit:lakn'edrtttyßeov.f
LIAMS, have made arrangements, with the full ap-
probation and recognition of the Council, for the religious
discipline and instruction of such students as may be of the
We must caution the public against a man
who is going about the country passing counterfeit
sovereigns. He generally desires change for a 1/. note, and
on receiving the silver, says, •on consideration, he wants
the note to send by post, and offers, in lieu, a sovereign ;
sometimes he will ask for a sovereign in lieu of 20s. of
silver; the exchange being made, he suddenly recollects
h? is in want of a 11. note to send by post, and pre-
tends to give hack the same sovereign he received, but in
the mean time he deposits the good sovereign in his pocket,
and returns a counterfeit oue in exateinge.— Cheltenham
Chronicle.