Star. — London, England, 1828-05-29 00:00:00

LAW. INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCIt-Ovnaiwatc, Mar 21. Sittings after Easter Term, for London, before Lord Tiorrszarni and Common Juries. BROWN V. NICHOLLS AND ANOTHER. Mr. Begonias( stated the case to the Jury. This was an action to recover compensation for tabour un derwent by the plaintiff preparatory to and during the last election for the borough of St. Alban's. The de fendants, Messrs. Nicholls and .Ward, the first a coal merchant, and the second a farmer, were employed by Mr, Alderman Smith, whom he (via. Brougham) saw sitting . tinder his. Lordship, to canvass the borough of St. Allian's for, him. They, to assist them in their la bours, employedvarious persons, among whom was the plaintiff, who was to be paid at the rate of a guinea a day . lied his expenses for his trouble. The plaintiff was employed - on this business from November, 18/5, to June, 1826, and now brought his action to recover the amount that was due to him. A witness was called, who proved that the defend. ants had.erniSloyed him to canvass, and had told him they haderigaged Brown. He. also proved that Brown v.,: a very active, persevering. canvasser, and that St. Alban's was a very troublesome place to canvass. Sir James SCARLET? addressed the Jury for the de. fendants, and contended that the defendants merely acted as the agents of Mr. Alderman Smith, and that the plaintiff was well aware of that fact, always looking to that Gentleman for his remuneration. Three or four licensed victuallers were called for the defendant, who proved, that during the canvass the p:aintiff frequently took refreshment at their houses, and always desired it to be charged to Alderman Smith's account. An Attorney, the agent of Mr. Alderman Smith, at St. Alban's, proved moreover to having paid *W. to the plaintiff, in part payment of his.services. Lord TENTRODUN. in summing up, told the Jury that if they believed the plaintiff knew the defendants as the agents only of Mr. Aldelpran Smith; acid looked to that last tientleman foi payM.' at of his labours, they would find for the defendants. The Jury, after a short consultation, found's verdict for the defendants. SALMON D. HART AND RIFE. This was an action for compensation in damages for slanderous words spoken• of the plaintiff by the defen dant, Hart's wife. The wife, •it appeared, had called the plaintiff a thief, and a common informer, but the witnesses called to prove the words recollected nothing about the matter.—Plaintiff nonsuited. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. HART V. THE BISHOP OF ST. DAVID'S. This was an action brought by the plaintiff against the Right Rev. defendant, to recover a compensation in damages for the injury done to the Plaintiff's chaise by its being broken to pieces, owing to the careless driving of his Lordship's coachutap, on the 24th of April last, in Portland-place. After witnesses had been heard on both sides, the Jury found for, the plaintiff—Damages 161. COMMISSIONERS OF BANKRUPTS COURT. ?tar V. THW LATE BRUNSWICK THILATRI—III THE MATTAR OF It: calumniator, A BANKRUPT. The final examinatiou of the bankrupt in this case, who was partner with the deceased Mr. Maurice, in the Brunswick Theatre, was fixed for this day ; he was in attendance in order to hie being examined. A Solicitor attended on behalf of Messrs. Bartlett and Co. bankets of Buckingham, to prove a debt of 1.2901. ' Atter hearing the statements of the parties. The Commissioners consulted, and thought some fur ther inquiry into the matter should be made. Mr. Wright, on behalf of four of . th e watchmen. who were pat in charge of the ruins of the Theatre imme diaely after the accident, by Mr. Carruthers, put in a claim for their services as servants, within the meaning of the 48th section of the Act, by which they would be entitled to immediate payment of their whole demand. Mr. Harding (one of the assignees) expressed his surpriie at this claim. These men had rectived . suffi-, cient for their services ia gratuities for, showing the ruins. Besides, they had not been put there by the assignees, and could have no claim against the estate. They had no objection to pay what was reasonable for their Services, if they would refend what they had re ceived as perquisises. The spokesman of the v atcbmeo asserted that they bad dot received a pound altogether—they could only get a little money fore' drink now and then. Mr. Bushes (one of the Commissioners) thought it bon: reasonable that as this demand was made, what gratuities they had received should be refunded. Mr. Harding.—Besides the Coroner, who has taken temporary possession of the property, Charges the estate with a salary for three watchmen night and day since the accident. Mr. Carruthers said, he put these men in charge of the property before his bankruptcy, and but f o r them , the inner's& enfold in all likelihood have been lost to ;be creditors. Mr. Roberts (Commissioner) said, the question to be evrisidered was, whether carnal employment such as this was to be considered as coming within the mean ing of the statute, as °S wages ors salary." Mr. Wright thought the present a case in which 90111, extension might be given to the meaning of the Act, considering the importaut services rendered by the claimants. Solicitor for the Assignees.—ln this case, the grater .part of the property had been seized by the Crown as • deodand, ass:aided by the Jury—a balm for composition was going on between th e and she creditors, and the effects to be divided would turn out so small, that nothing but the strictest justice oogkst to be awarded. The Coroner had in his bill a charge of 244 Mr watchmen,.and it would be too bad to base to pay - for the same services twice. After some further inquiry, it turned out that three of ti e claimants had been engaged as weekly servants at the theatre previous to the accident; two as car. petting and' property men, and the third as porter and messenger, and that Mr. Carruthers placed them to watch,the materials, herring confidence in them. Tie Commi.sio..era having consulted together, said, that the two former having been engaged as handi craftsmen, did not come within tie meaning of the Act, wbieh could only be construed to extenCto domestic servants and clerks. The other claimant could demand lip to the +period of the bankruptcy. Mr. BiAltardson (the second assignee) said the claim ants had.received some weeks' salary from the Cons mime appoiuted to manage the fund seised for the SUEMPSO • ' • 1. .01. ail decimal...they bad .never got one peony, though they were in the theatre when it tell. MA. &twister, on the part of her deceased husband (nne bf the.door-keepers), appeared to 401. but as Pad 'left !Id will, and she had .not adminiptaed, the tkmalissionei4 'would not allow her to prove, , Some sm .,* debts acre "oersted without oopoutsuo. , Oa the osuAl question to tbLes,igeess, whethirlf they ware satisfied with the accounts given them by the , bankrupts ? Mr. Harding decla red they were not, as regarded the banker's book, between which and the amount there appeared some variance—the former making a balance of about 4001. in the bankrupt's favour, the latter mak ing him indebt e d more than 1001. in the account beta een them. Mr. Carruthers explained this by stating, that a bill for 4001. drawn there by Mr. Maurice, his deceased partner, had been kept in their hands as cash after it became due. Mr. Harding—lt should have been carried to Mr. Mantice's banker, when due, and we can prove that there were then assests to meet it. We only require time to make inquiries. The Commissioners then fixed an adinurnment day. L POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL . .. Warfioys, an apprentice, bound acrording to the custom of London, was brought before Sir PILTIS Lamm, charged with swearing falsely that he was not an apprentice, upon enlisting into the East India service, whereby he had subjected himself to com mitment for two years to hard labour, or to be indicted for ob taing money under false pretences. The Mutiny Act directs that the claiming of an apprentice shall tate place before a Magistrate 'near the place where the regiment may be; and if the Command ing Officer prays it, be shall be committed to the gaol of that dis trict. In this case, however, the Lord Mayor having jurisdiction solar down the river, the prisoner had been brought from Graves end; but the City privileges, Sir reran held, must override the Mutiny Act, and therefore be proceeded with the hearing. The Officer at first pressed strenuously , for punishment; but atter con sting his superior, be consented to allow t he p risoner to be punished only for absenting himself from his master, with the un derstanding that he would be claimed at the end of his apprentice ship to serve is the East Indies for the rest of his life. The pri. miner was accordingly committed for a month to a cell, where be will have no other companion than a Bible, and a lot to 'relent hint front clambering to the window. BO W—ST R BET. • Yesterday, Al:Schultz again appeared at this office,.relative to the late robbery of his wife, and Upson, an officer, had in his cus tody a foreigner named Gio vanni Majorann, whom he charged with being concerned with rigartio and Teglieto,ln committing the rob bery-in question. Tagtiano was the servant of Mad. Schulfz, and he carried off 5001. in notes andypeereigns ; and having arrived in Prance, proceeded from thence to Milan, where his father resides. A letter was produced from the Police authorities at Milan, an nexed to which was a confession of Tagliano, who admitted that he, Viganio, and Majurana, had committed the robbery ; that .they had all the bank notes, and he bad the sovereigns only. blajurana denied that there was any truth in the statement, end said that the word of a confessed thief ought not to deprive another of his liberty; but he bad no objection to go to prison for a month or two, if Mr. &Milts would undertake, in caw that he was inno cently accused, of remunerating him for the pain and inconvenience be should be put to. Mr. Schultz objected to this. and said that be felt confident of his being a party to the robbery. Upson said, that it was evident the prisoner knew something df the transaction. Wken he took him into custody be told him that he had a warrant against him, Isoi did, not say what it was for..,— The prisoner said, " I know what it is for ; and if I bad the money., do you think I should have been such a fool as to have stopped In this country another minute ? No, Tagliano bad all the money." Mr. kluirsavu. ordered the prisoner to be taken to the watt*. house, and to be brought again before kiss. ,Edward Jones, a showman to Messrs. Grain's's, drapers, &c. of Holborn, was charged with stealing a piece of silk, which was found in his boa. He first said that he bought the silk, b,iit afterwards admitted having committed the theft. He was cot:twitted. H A TTON—G ARDEN. --- Flight was charged with a burglary.—Btown. a constable. met the prisoner at four o'clock on the awning of the 21stinstant, in Colebrook-row, Islington, carrying , a bat tied up in a shawl. and empeeting that be had not come honestly by it, be took him into ensemly, and on bringing him to the watehhoote, foetid upon Min two muslin dresses wet, two volumes of lliair's &mous, a Prayer Book, and other things. He subsequently learned that the house No. 8, Nelson-terrace. had keen broken into file same morning, and the property found upon the printers stolen thereon. In the house was found an old hat. an eitpuir of shoes, end a plies of poisoned dough. which was intended for dogs. Part of the minim, was identified by the occupier of the house, and the tenti , die lodgers.—Fully committed. • • M A RL BO R OUG H—STBEET. Yesterday hits Cans, an old man supported on erfetebra; was charged with attempting to violate the person of Margaret Sullivan. as MA girl, 14 years of age. The girl went iota the prisoasen room, to prepare his tea, when be Made the assault upon her. and had nearly succeeded in his diabolical attempt, when the coop piainant's brother entered the room, and the prisoner was given into custody. He was committed. M AIM-LA—BONNE. Yesterday morning a fasidouabk young farrier came to this office and told Mr. liawinnos he expected, minute after minute, to be charged with feloniously stealing, taking, and carrying away a pair of boots, the property of another ; and as it would be dreadfirl to be taken up under a warrant for felony, he wished to be present in person to answer the charge. • Mr. blewlassoo asked him what extraordinary circtinastances had brought him into so improbable a situation ? He said he went to a ball the night before in St. Jobt's-svood, and while he was dancing some one took away his bouts, which were very good ones, and left a pair behind not worth Si. " And you walked home in them, I suppose,' said Mr. Row- UPSON. " I did, sir • I was obliged," replied the young farrier ; " and now another Gentleman claims them; and if you bay he is to have them, I shall lose my hoots ahogether." )Ir. Itawussou told him, if the other party made good his darns, they must be given up ; and advised him in future to keep bis boots safe. when he went to a ball, by dancing in them ; a far,' said be, officere of the army do, and why should not black• smithsr QUEEN—SQUARE. . Yesterday William Jones. was charged with stealing a roll of printed came from the shop of a linendraper in Weittninster.-- Mr. Barber, a neighbour of the prosecutor's, saw the prisoner lust. ing about the shop. and suspecting his intentions, watched, and saw him seize the goods and run (A He was instantly pursued, and the propertp found upon him, which was identified by the prosecu• tor.—Fully committed . The servant to the landlord of the Crown and Sceptre, in the Vauxhall road, was brought up for examination. charged with tot bessling various sums of money belonging to his master, which lte bad never accounted for. The charge was fully proved ; but the landlord not wishing to proceed further, be was discharged, wits a wholesome admonition from the Magistrate, on promising to Make up the defoliation. UNION-HALL. Yesterday two men, named Awes and Asekinvg, who ate summed if baying been implicated in breaking into several houses at Peck ham, were brought before the Sitting Magistrate, under the fol lowing circumstances — Lewis. a constable of Peckham stated, that on the preceding afternoon, as an inhabitant of that village was passing along the road, at a short distance front his house, be observed the two pri soners in a field together, busily engaged in concealing something neartbe hedge. Having watched for some time, they left the field, when the individual who perceived their Motion' approached the spot, and on turning up some of the mould, ht discovered a complete net of house-breaking Implements, together with a phosphorus batik and illiatchra. On this discovery be immediately proceeded to Lewis, and gage him information of the circumstance, when the latter, persuaded that the parties who had bidden them would no doubt visit the plate again for the purpose of taking the impkaients away, placed a watchman within tints of the place, who bad not been long at his poet Wort the prisoners made their appeuancee- On arriving at the spot, where they bad previously concealed the implements, they commenced to look after them, and just as they were about to leave the add, they were token into custody. Lewis stated that several Gettleinee's homes at Peckham had been re-'! -gently broken into and robbed. Huth the,prisoners were identified by the officers as reputed thieves. The Maws committed the prisoners for three months each to Guildford gaol, remarking that their friends would not have the facilities of seeing them while intim prison. The driversof several go.carts were brought up, and fined in the mitigated penalties of 51. each, for plying for passengers to Green wich during the fair, without the proper license. LA M BETH-STREWS'. • Mary theft was charged with robbing William Smith, a gentle . snare's servant;. ef *Se 16 4 * The prosecutor MCC the prisoner in' Whiterlapel.aed Accompanied her to her lodgings . in that sink of Georgeletd, where be had not been lone when two of, the prisohers companions came in, who robbed him of the above props-rip- I +SW Wait remanded. . G a ve jacispe was charged, en suspicion .9f stealing a valuable Microwave: atill'lWTeirees..Wheers obseteed , She laiwehr* on the previous evening enter the house of a notorious receiver, and suspecting rice lateptigns,.rattt in, and In tb above in his possession, of whkh he could nut give a satisfactory aecourit.—He was remanded foc it week. • THAMES POLICE. nctoecca Hatt, Hamra Caton, and CasherimParsau. were charged with• a burglary. Parsons bad only the day before been discharged' from this Office, upon a charge of robbery upon her Men sister, which. for family reasons, was not pressed against her. On the night of the 19th instant, the house of Mr. Cotter, a cooper, ht Wapping, was broken into, and the shop plundered of a great quantity of Implements of trade. Information was forwarded to this Office, and Weyling. the officer, made such inquiries as con vinced him that the burglary was effected by females, and lie tank the prisoners into custody, whep each " peached " the other, lad pointed out the shop of White, a marine-store dealer. where they sold the articles for a few shillings, though their original cost was as many pounds. He searched the house of White, found the sto len property, and took that sad hisistelf into custody.—The betas viour of the women at the bar was most outrageous, and White swore "he had been sold like char." They were all committed. FIGHT BETWEEN NED NEAL AND EDWARD BALDWIN, FM L!5O A-SIDE. The second part of this fight-which was aclkurned about a month ago from Winfield Common, on account of Magisterial interference-cause , off yesterday on the tat-famed classic ground of Nomatt's Land. St. Alban's or course was the place of muster, and About• re elve o'clock the move commenced. In the ranks of the cavalcade were many of the Fancy of con sequence and high life-and the number of superior and respectable stt-oets on the road was considerably above the rand common masters. Tom Oliver and Mr. Fogo had- fitted capacious and well-constructed doable ring on the 'anti-...f0r admission .the inner i ing the sum of . 64. a head was enacted.r- The crowd was not, indeed,: immense, as the morning Ilieatened bad weather • for the day, but there was a yam number on ;beano"- Ihe fight had excited much interest on its own merits, as well as tieing extensively 'silken as one of several eventilthat had been betted upon, assnsized up will races and other sporting matters; and, coaseqssently. goodly sums of money were depending on its . termination. Neal appeared to have lost some efhia,flesh, and was lighter; it was whispered about that hchad not exactly been in good health, and that he had been , bled, and had swallowed pills frequently of late; but, although evidently somewhat lighter, he looked well, and expressed perfect confidence. Bob, on the other hand, had enjoyed good health, and had in- Cseased in weight.. being now the heaviest oldie two --g be never. looked better. nor could any man appear in higher spirits for his work. Both men came upon they round in dashing equipages, about a - quarter to on e . eal first entered, secoatimnied by Harry Holt and Dick Curtis; Baldwin soon followed, with Tom Oliver and Young Dutch Sam -both parties sported blue Nees. Neal won the toss. At twenti-one minutes 10 one they were boo .Te - Ady,. and began. - THE FIGHT. • Round 1. For the first five minutes, the men manceuvred round each other, watching for an opening, and each endeavoured by mutual feints to thrdw his antagonist toff his guard. Both, hoer= 'ever, were cautious; and Neal, in jumping off fromthe threatened attack, showed great activity in his spring. At last Neal, as if issipstient. crept in, snd delivered right and kit with great rapidity; catching Bob ton the side of the head and mouth, and drawing kw blood from the latter. Bab kit out rather wildly and dosed. In the effort for the falkheoth went down. t• nob came ap. aniline, and Ned made himself op for quicker ' operations. After a short pause, be again planted his right and left on the nab. Bob *tumid with his left slightly, and closed.- Ned grappled for the - threw, and chapped him ea the back of the head wick his right. He then pet out his leg for the loci, and threw Bob on his head, falling with him in sandhi. position. -5 to a on Neal. 5. On coming up, Ned exclaimed," Fight fair, Bob, and don't pet your Sager in My eye." Bob ready. popped In his right on Ned's ribs. Ned Mimic heavily with his right. bet the blow west wet Bob's shoulder. Is the erase, • Bob west down easy ;no mischief done. 4. Both quickened their rem. and charged together. Blight bits were exchanged, when %b tried for the fait, but was thrown himself. 5. Bob ease up laughing, mid kept his guard well up. Ned, determined oa execution, went in hitting right and left. and then up with his right. Bob slashed away in the weaving style, but with vet effect, and in the clam was thrown, Ned heavily upon him. 6. Still no serious tokens of punishment. Ned planted a right. handed robber an Bali's *Om*. and jogged away. list stopped a similar compliment intended with the kit, and then bit shall with his own left ; Ned drew back, but again - dialing is with quick ness, popped in his left and right. He then closed, and some in fighting followed, in which Ned caught it on the ivories. and showed binod on his Ups. In the close, both down, Bob tailing on his head. 7. Ned lost not a moment in plunging in and delivering right and left. Bob countered with the left ' • and. in a rally which followed, Ned hit up cleverly, sod then flun g Bob from him on the ground. Bob fought wildly, and notat points; and Ned continued a decided favourite. S. Bed hit wildly and •out of distance, while Ned jornped away. At length Bob planted his left slightly en Ned's 'atelier ; Ned's attempt at :tiara was prettily stopped. Ned, also, stopped a wild right.hander, and went in to mill; and in hitting out heavily with his right, Bob fell backwards, but rather (roma slip than from the fnier, of the blow. 9. Ned pas in a right.basider on Bob's left ear; Bob instantly dosed, and catching kiln road the neck, flung him down. Ned smiled. to. Ned jumped away from Bob's weaving hits right and left, but returning quickly, put in his right. Some wild bits were darn exchanged; both men on the weaving system. and many bleln waned in the dvaipty air." Bob in getting sway GU on his back. 11. Ned rushed in, and chopped Bob with his right on the forehead. but with little effect. Bob hit, out right and left, and closed. Ned chopped binson the back of the head with his fist, and both went down. •I a. 801 l stopped Ned's left, sod put in his right once more on Ned'aribs ; Neal returned alibis nob, and a wild rally followed, in which heavy blows were exchanged, Bob catching it on the lug. Both down. 15. Ned put in his left with fearful precision ea Bob's muzzle, and With the rapidity of thought popped in his right and left again successions, catching Bob on the right eye, and gutting open his brow which. bled profusely, In the close he gave him a lwautitai cross buttock, and came heavily upon Lim-(tu to 1 on Neal). 14. Bob came up game, but evidently shook by the list fall.ws Ned, ready for mischief, rushed in, but Bob stopped his lift, and was in turn stopped himself. Ned now threw in his right and left in an overhanded, or rather chopping manner, and closed for the fall. Bob resisted his attempt at the Cross buttock, and botiswent down, Ned under. 15. Bob stepped Ned's left very neatly, and went *to iiii.fighting; hits were exchanged, and Bob was tut en the 'cheek; under his right eye; Bob seized Ned round the neck, and threw flan.--Shouts for Bob, " It's all right." • 16. Bob hit abort with his left, and Ned again hit Nue eieAt and left, missing both Wows. Bob, in trying for the return, fa on his face. 17. Ned jobbed widelds.left ; Bob was ready. and caught /lid' on the cheek in i counter ; Bob thee kept out. bel•Ned wMII.I be with Wei, bit right and left, and got to a rally ; Bob fought peavey though wildly with him, and Ned fell. • . 18. Ned hit three times in succession with his hit , bj t Bob stopped him well each effort ; Ned then bored la pi the *Tow,. and in getting back Bob fell. • 19. Bob; awake, again stopped Ned's left ; Ned Mimed bpi tight, but on a second attempt, delivered both right andieft ; Sabi wild, slashed away in the weaver's style, when Ned closed, and gaveddin, another bursting crose.buttock. (Shouts fur Ned, end 4to 1 in his favour). 20. A good lighting round, hitting right and left on both sides,' but many blows thrown away. In the close Bob Swig down, and Ned a rising favourite, Bob's hits making no impression. ei. (The fight had now lasted thirty minutes). Bob rattled in . right and left, but was stopped. Ned pursued the sidle game, and was more successful. Bob fought with him. tough and put in sane blows. In the close for the wpm*, hs fell-1 rather weak. .„ • O. Ned received ahk on the right eye, and retreated. Bob rushed to a rally, and the men fought to the corner of the ring.- Ned planted a nobber,"and Bob Went sows; while down, we understand (for we did not see, Iran the seconds crowding round their ass). Neal hit Bob on the bead with his right (cries of. " foul !") The umpires did agree ; but the referee confessed, from the pisition in which be sat, and from the seconds being before the men, he did not see the blow given. " Time" was in consequence called, and the men renewed the battle. • • 25. Wild fighting on both sides-both down. t 44.. A spirited rally-several hits were exchanged. but both fought wildly. In the close Bob went down.,. 25. Bub rushed in on the weaving trent, and ;planted a facei..... Ned was with bins—but 'Ails fighting. Mi. 26. Bob bit short right and left. Neat fought wildly, and t b r ,.., away.his blows. lit the rush for the dose, Bob lA, an d..N e4 stepped over bias. - 27. Bob stopped Ned's left; a good rally on hods sid es , r h os neither fought wirh precision. Bob mowed sway right and ra t :: and catching Ned to the side of the htid, he fell on his k non.a : (Cheers for Bob from all parts of the ring.) .. 28. Ned the first to fight, and rather impatient ; Bub Wag re a d, and both slashed awaj. Bob jobbed Ned aevrrely on the nose with this. left, drawing blood. Ned rushed after Mtn, and Bob fell at di e etakees—(lleth piping). 29. Another severe rally ; pepper on both sides, but equally 1 ,4 . Ned delivered a heavy smack on Bob's ear, which was dreasituilp swollen, and dropped htm ; Ned fell from the fame of his 0 " . blew also. -- _ , am ...--- ----- W. Bob a little groggy ; Ned saw his advantage. and rushed I N delitering right and lett ; Bob retreated, sild had More ' _ when Ned closed, and gave him a cross buttock. 31. Near; friends again as gay as larksr; Ned rushed in vest f, right and left ; Bob retreated, but Ned was with him, hit up, a 4. floored him. 52. Ned pursued his jdbbing ‘yatens, and was the first to fiet . : Bob bit with him right and left in the weaving style, but witlinc. looking at his work ; be at last got a right handed nobter, and w* dropped. 33. Both Men rattled away with all their might, but heidi er at points. Ned seemed fagged, rushed in, and Bob fell we a k, 34. Ned went in to finish, and hit away right and left. fl a k, though wild, WAS at his handy work, lashing out right and left vtitb. his round hits. Ned put in a jobber, and dropped his nu n , • 35. Bob bored in wild. Ned nwt him right and lett, and Ik4 slipped down. Ned's band was lifted to hit, but he paused ino mt. 36. AU science on both sides seemed to be disregarded. 14 . got to weave right and left ; at length Bob fell, Neil up on Mai, 57. Forty-five minute. had uow elapsed, and Neal was d in . favourite at 2to I. Ned bit Bob down with his right. 58. ,Bob , wed, canoe in with his swinging bits ; Ned kit qv*. Ws rjgbt, MA dropped him with his left. §2. Ned again planted bit right, and bit tip. PA in g rt nt,,, away. felt hack (cries of take bins away !", Sob nodded, a n d " It's all right.") . . 40. Bob stoppertNed's one, two, but was dowei by a tali * on the phis. . • 41. (4 to len Wed). Bob came up game, and fought away a his old style. Waal was ready, and had him right and left. B o b, retreating, fell an his back. 44. Neal's right band was dreadolly puffed, but he went to wort right and litt. Bob did not flinch,and rattled away with)* 'whiting hits, two of which caught Ned On the side of the heat, In the close Ned bad the fall, and tumbled on Bob. On Neds riving the blood flowed freely from his nose. 46. Bab stopped Ned's left, and renewed his swinging sr* . right and left, far the chances( a delkokry. After a Atari setae h . fell, u if looting for second wind. • 44. Wild fighting en both sides,and several heavy Mows mined.. In the close Bob down. 4S Ned pleated his left on 1566's head--bat too high, f or ettcy , dos, and injurious to hig own knuckles. Bub retreated, ant N gi t MI on his knees. 46. Bob hit short at Ned's body; Ned gobbed Mm rithtaadieft, aad &Mired him. 47. Meshing fighting on bosh sides. Bob caught it en his, • ear. the swelling of which burst, and the blood fell int worm; while Ned had it on the nose. Ned fell uta his kuees.—((lem fur, Bob in afl directions). 46. Bob put in a gaud flub hit on Ned's phis. Ned retied' tight sad kft ; and pod termer hits were eackingetl, Whet Bib went down. 411. Wild Sgbdng on both sides, and heavy interchanges; it was hit and bit, and no flinching. In the close both went down weak. Sn. Botts fought wildly and without precision. The active*. ware heavy; both fell in diffenvar directions SI. lipiag the order of the day, and either man's battle. Nod's' right had evidently gone. Bob wraving iu hue ityle, his hits* ! aU times dangerous; Ned nude his right and lett, and fluting, threw Bob. 52. Shouts for Bob in all directioneL- 4 Bob, you will win it yet.* Bobsledded. Gnod counter hits; Ned itanght it on the none, and had the wales. Bob mowed away as if cutting grass, and wait% Ned a swinging bit on the side of the head, dropped doefn—(re. clewed shouts for Bob, and exclamations of—" 11.11 win for a hundred)." 53. A desperate rally—hit for hit, but no science; both awes fell from the forte of their own blows. 54. Ned caught a right-handed smack on the ness ; but teamed with interest, and Bob dropped on his knees. in this posilon Ned hit him on the head—(renewed cries of " foul !" bet w Bob's hands Were still up, ft was pronounced fair. •• Never mind (erred BMA friends) , k's all your own.") U. Great confusion round the ring, and loud shows roe Bob. Ned planted his right, puffed as it was, and Bob contioacti ts swam —Bob down. 56. Ned rushed it groggy. hit Bob, who was also wreak, milk& Went down—(increased confusion round the sing, and every me emsragentent given to Bob). 57. Bob came up ready and active, seemingly gaining are* Ned hat out wit l b hie left, bat was met with a desperate coyote bit marlin nnttidt ; 4 dreadful rally, and slaughtering hits on Mk ildeia • Bath down, rolling over each ether. and Ned bleeding at dm am, while Bob bled from his eye and ear—(More cberti for Bob). 58. Another sbottaising nay ; Dub came up beet on miehid, and, enliveived by Use sheen *Chia Mends, rattled bis haadi back wards and rimed' with dangerous kw et ; Masi bks were es changed is this way, when Neal, weak, ducked his bead, ran in and pushed Bob down, falling with him hisiself. 59. Bub dropped Ned by a flush bit in the face ; Neal was hat gone, hat on being lifted on hie second's knee, rallied, andels hiatself again." SO. Ned came up greatly distressed and scarcely able tofu:l4kb hands up, butted Bob with his head; Bob fought away right ad kea, but fell on his face. 61. Bob emitted in like a lion, weaving sight and left, Ned abide recovered, fought with him and heavy bits tollovred. la dicta both fell, greatly distressed: but Yob she freshest, and astir choice in betting. 62. Wild and slashing fighting on both sid es. , The Ong to is uproar, and the outsiders rushing to the napes. Ned planttd le right, and Bob retreated ; Neal followed lute up; but Bob ae• tainted so weave at random, and planted some heavy blows lo tit close both down. • 63. Neal a little better ; wild, though courageous, figttirg et both sides. Bob still on his dangerous, weaving system. lit the tot Ned e fell, Baldwin upon him. . Its all op, Neal is Rani." " the try, and all Neal s friends were in alasnil. 64. Neal bored in weak; liob last away, and thing him klowi , - (Benevied shouts for Bob, and 4 to I in his favour). • •ss. Neal planted his left, but Bob hit with him, and fdlossill• Ithi - up as he retreated. hit him several dreadful blows in lb, ty.y with his right. Neal down, and Bob fell clam lb ; 06. Neal came up greatly distressed. Bob taw his cont;ition, and rushed in as Ned tell forward, caught bias a riO,t bosieaq bit an the maw, and then fell heavily on bins. 'lna was the cos ! . &Inset. On Ned's being lifted en his second's knee, hie heal deopped,mad he became perfectly insensible. Ou time being Bub wasprociaime4 the view; amidst the deafening shouts of friend,. It was some time before he was sufficiently tecoverol to quit the ring, and his second, Tom Oliver. was nearly in a s imilo state of exhaustion. Neal remained for sonic minute. bx.pabk 4 modon, and was bled on she ground by a surgeon. limb anti iseir remodneted to St. Alban's, and put to bed ; but the cuoulit:6l, Neal was. decidedly the worst. llob complained of a teVtfC be received Mute ribs on the left side from the first cro.s buttuct, and summed his subsequent repeated falls to that circemte o He also complained of Ms shadily; being hurt. REMARKS. . By this victory Baldwin 11.41 fully justified CO ' Adana of his friends .; and although lie .did not o .'l much science io his eactics, he pored that he p4isc's"h those lasting qualities of constitution and gone, its sift= the most successful .atttibutes of a pup' , Neil, though he fought better than Bob, sauced " • b ten tun and posses of endurance, and was beaten I complete exhaustion, and the last finisher in L''' stoniach, which was rendered more fatal by Bal dwla falling upon.hiut. All must be satisfied, hooter er, o hs he did hill best to win, and that he was faiily 0"1* --sited. Tile fight lasted one boor and 11 minuiri• : ktest Sit S: s . v :e h o te r:e' o s t , H cote ano u v e M e i • r. A lisg ß usu ß ahr i ese li , Nler'. Esq. of Baron Hilt, County of Aylesbury. to Charlotte • , DenMgb, ,Dliicbard Williams Bull? of Kinistel Park, court,* DIED. On Saturday the I 7th instant. the Rev. Jobn Digby 1 : ' lifictoe of Tallman. in the county of Devon. lIGH-WATSit at LON DON-BRIDGE TO. )10ft W ' Moronic 10. tomute• a lter 3 Afternoon • Su tnltuitrs attcr.. • IS reailld-----114 PUbilabird by Joan MATNi. thle ti IN Sus Oirbos, Nu. 1, Picbitt-plac.ri Tempte-bth . . • es, an d dr o pp e d him ; Ned fee fro,amd; had f ga s ed . .c t ainndor of re : bedpepptr i mi s otuwisl!... I v also 41ob ng right hnitt al en a a gd b n s t."S d k rae tg i s t a i n ; v a ; e7 e d .a b s N i b m g e a d b r y a u t est a ar s we cross Nedatherikdbs !seer; ; t a t s o buttock. hr rushed hit pt t:aatti , a N nd N ed eal le t• f i l t o rie ßo n , .Al id him. 01 . Ned pursued his jobbing ‘ystens, and was the first to bit with him right and left in the weaving style, hut Is ng at his work ; be at last got a right, handed nobber, and Both men rattled away with al their might, but beefi er N u . kits. Ned seemed fagged, rushed in, and Soh fell We a n, . Ned went in to finish, and hit away right and kit. Ilk gh wild, was at his handy work, ladling out right and left et L . mind bits. Ned put in a jobber, and dropped his man. I • ear . Bob bored in wild. Ned nut him right and lett, and Ik4 J ut eel down. Ned's band was lifted to bit, bat he pawed in 4 , 4 „ . • • H. . AU science on both sides seemed to be disregarded. 14 . o weave right and left ; at length Bob fell, Ned upon hint, Jul . Forty-five minute* bad uow elapsed, and Neal was is,, trite at 2to 1. Ned bit Bob down with his right. cel ..430, wed, came in with his swinging bits; Nedki u p witi . Iglu, :HA dropped him with hie irk 11A .Ned agate planted bit right, and bit -pp. BA in gm i t i . re 9 f• ell hack (c ri es of take hint away . Sob nodded, a n d • Ps i all right.") . all • - • Bob stopped; Ided's one, two, but was floored by a 14 le phis. • • die . (4 to lon Ned). Bob came up game, and fought away in his " I ape. Neal was ready, and had him right and left. BA „ i • was nsit u d agn r h e dt bd fii tN n l u c ili me4 h:, p u ffed, a teo nA nd o nt e DQs rattled b d u be t a . w or h eaoyt went i t z : e4h h °ff .6. 6t ,raci i ; 1 7ting Ne , ai tll rizt an Idst band was rnitae gg closel ; t sN. sad e dt w k , tt )bil w ßelo thhe b ich d id fa 11, g the blood bowed freely from his nose. N 1. Bob stopped Ned's left, and renewed his swinging styk t and left, far the chances( a delkary. Alter a Mort scuffle be n as it looking for second wind. • k. Wild fighting on both sides, and several heavy blows mined. • Ise close Bob down. ' F. Ned planted his left on Bob's head—but too high, for eau; JA , and injurious to hig own knuckles. Bob retreated, and Net • In his knees. I. Bob hit short at Ned's body; Ned jobbed kat rigittaadieft, es loosed Mau P. Skis/int fighting on buds sides. Bob caught it on hi. tigi' • Se the swelling of which burst, and the blood fell in; torrent.- le Ned had it on the nose. Ned fell on his kutes.— (( bests f a t p T I I , Iln afi directions). • a. Bab put in a good bulb hit on Ned's phis. Neci . retireet t and left ; and good mounter bits were eackstigeil, when Usb 1 it down. O. Wild lighting on both sides, and heavy interchanges; it ane end bit, and no flinching. In the close both went down weak. n. Both fought wildly and without precision. The active*. e heavy; both fell in differeae ditections 1. Piping the order of the day, sod either man's battle. Ns& ei it bad evidently gone. Bob weaving iu hue style, his MN at • . 01 times dangerous; Ned made his right and left, and dud% tw Bob. IQ. Sheets for Bob in ell directions'_" Bob, your will win krt.' 'nodded. Gnod counter hits; Ned might it on the nose, and • I the anuffies. Bob mowed away as if cutting grass, and catching A d a swinging bit on the side of the head, dropped down—(re- red shouts foe Bob, and exclamations of—" win for a •El eked)." IS. A deeperate rally—bk for bit, but no science; both men fell m the forte of their own blows. 14. Ned caught a right-banded smack on the nose ; but mimed A h interest, and Bob dropped on his Jukes hi this posi:ton Ned him on the head—(renewed cries of " font !" bet w Bob's oda Mere still up, it eves pronesuwed fair. " Newer mind (,vied LO b's Mends), it's all your own.") 15. Great confusion round the ring, and loud sheen for Bob. d planted his right, pufed as it was, and Bob contiosed to weans Bob damn. A K. Ned rushed in groggy. hit Bob, who was also weak, sad bale ut doiwn—(increased confusion round the sing, and every to. A 'marmot given to Bob). $7. Bob came up ready and active, seemingly - gaining strength. -U bit out whit kb left, but Was met with a desperate counter on tbe amide ; h dreadful rally, and slaughtering hits on bah ° es. Both down, rolling over each etber, and Ned bleeding st I nose, while Bob bled from his eye and ear—(More chewA 1 • Bob). 58. Another *Weaving nay ; Bob came up bent out mitchiet cl, enlivened by the cheers *Chia Mends, rattled kis haadi ba- wds and • forwards with dangerous kw et ; isms, hks were es- anted in this way, when Neal, weak, ducked his bead, ran in aed shed Bob down, falling with him himself. 59. But dropped Ned by a bush hit in the face; Neat was all •••—• I gone, but on being lifted on his second's knee, rallied, and was Idenseltagatn." 110. Ned cause up greatly distressed and naively able to hold his uds up, butted Bob with his head; Bob fought away right ad R, but feU on his face. 11. Bob rushed in like a lion, weaving right and left, Ned abide towered, fought with him, and heavy bits followed. la theta eh fell, greatly distressed: but Bob the freshest, and takes for • like in betting. 62. Wild and Joshing fighting on hod sides., Tie ring is at iroar, end the outsiders rushing to the napes. Ned planed be gist, and Bob retreated ; Neal fullueved tutu up; but lieb aued to weave at random, and planted mina heavy blows, late ow both down. 63. Neal a little better ; wild, though courageous, fightirg sib sides. Bob still on his daagerous, weaving system. lie tie ter led fell, Baldwin upon him. (•. Its all up, Neal is ticket'," " * cry, and all Neat s friends were in slams). 64. Neal bored in weak; Bob hit away, and thing hint klowo— ienewed shouts for Bob, and 4 to I io his favour). .v.s. Neal planted his left, but Bob hit with him, and fdlowill• Fur, - up as he retreated. bit him several dresdgul blows in too tu'f 'all his right. Noel down, and Bob fell close in bin].' 66. Neal came up greatly distressed. Bob saw his eoniiitioo. ad rushed in as Ned tell forward, caught him a rto,t tau tease it an the maw, and then fell heavily on bins. Too was the coy. evict. On Ned's being lifted en his secoud's knee, his er• J ropped,asd he became perfectly insensible. On time bring lob wasproclaime4 the view; amidst the deafening shouts of as riende. It was some time before he was sufficiently tecosend to quit the ring, and his second, Toni Oliver. was ne.irly in a • tate of exhaustion. Neal remained for some minute+ incapable ?° landau, and was bled ma she ground by a surgeon. Bulb pop eamdaved to St. Alban's. and put to bed ; but the c00de......, Steal was. decidedly the worst. Bob complained of a !eV tfC as received inn ribs on the left side from the first cro.s blow and attributed his subsequent repeated falls to that circenntn o Fie also complained of Ma skshildg being hurt. REMARKS. . By this victory Baldwin has fully justified re; ideace of his friendis; end although lie .di d not t•'°, suds science in his e a ct ic s , he pored that he p4iss' s ', ' l ll those listing qualities of constitution and g ape, sire tilt= the most successful atttibutes of a Ail, though he fought better than Bob, wanted •bf strength and power of endurance. and was town 1' F complete exhaustion. and the last finisher in stoMach, which was rendered more fatal by Bald wit f tag F r . ialielidnigdurlinbe.hisgrio pit r gtplesallod. The fight laced one hour and 11 mes on ha t lie • u All MARRIED. Esq. ofSt.BaGettrage.llB.ll,lne: , 111 a ti n s ci t be th s a a t ti h sfi e ed u , ra h s o w fa e i v a s y t, eldest daughter of Colma n ; Denbigh. Mel P de .ni DIED. • r tiu sq uso u r a h r esA e, v l esa ti b ch ul ar y. a . n d : Fi II 0 it It 0. sector of Tolman. in the county of Devon. On Saturday the 17th instant. the Rev. John Dishy ro nje INIGH.WATJait at LONDON-BRIDGE TO. • _ to mmutee otter s • 1-11 Morning r 3 50 minutes r. Afternooo • in roost eel be Jusughed __AT Nl. live iC M On* Oilrlcke Nu. I t Pickett-Pliwet .1.61 7 / ! VI:1 . •.