The National Register. — London, England, 1812-11-22 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL RFAISTER. 7 1 4 . - :s, and the ratifications shall be ex‘h.Anged in six weeks, or sooner, if And for the due performance of the same, we sign, in :line of our full powers, and have signed the prescutTreaty - Pence, and have thereto fixed our seals. Done at Orebro, the Oth ( IS) July, 1812. SUCIITELEN (L. S.) PAUL Baron DE NICoL AY. EDWA RD THORNTON (L. S.) After sufficiently examining the Articles of the present Treaty of Peace, we have approved of the same, which we ,t, WW confirm, and by thes presents most solemnly ratify, in all i tenor ; promising on our Imperial part, for us and for nr succeFsors, to observe and execute inviolably, every iiiHg that had been mentioned and repeated in the said '!':easy of Peace. In witness whereof, we have signed with :Air own hand this Imperial Ratification, and have thereto Nixed the seal of our Empire. Done at Kamenroi Ostrow, the Ist of August, 1812, and tile twelfth year of our reign. (Signed) ALEXANDER. (Countersigned) Count ROMANZQW. NOV. 4 . _ Sheuff-substitute of dm count, aims a on bniit-! she i , . . s. at Stre ess, betrayed great disqu etude rat ini..d aa.t w 1 ,4 v -r% . spr7king to himself of Mr. Marr and his family, and upon ti24l. timed, had acknowledged accession to the inarder. Mr, Ni s .! ; „i s . )a instantly caused the man to be cat ied to Kirkwall, for exam i.,.,,i aa before him. At hist lie refused to give any information, but thy substitute at last got him to einiti!ss that he Was one of the nttia l ,:, ter , de - ers, and that there were three others. He also said, that eve; si oce the horrid deed, he has been lisuiited by the deepestremorse and hor ror of conscience, mid that he frequently iimigined he hard Mr. Aran's ghost commanding him to give him-.elf up to justice.—He is now cured in Kirkwall gaol. BOSING. MATCH BETWEEN POWERS AND CARTER AT RICK. !11A\sWU(iflL. The battle commenced at one o'clock on !c;onday. Crib end C.:el, seconds to Powers, an,l Button and Ones SCCOt;I:S to Carter, wiio r; the average favourite at about 11 to The klatch was for a stakc of TOO guineas. Round 1. Both hit and were stopped. Carer hit his antastolio slightly on the body, which was smartly returoed on the face, ad which drew first blued. The men dosed, and exchanged seine job. Sing hits, \- hen Powers received a slight throw. Even . betting. 2. Made 6 and 7 to 4 on Carter. 5. ended in favour of Carter, who threw his man. 2 to lon Carter. 4. Much science was displayed in this round, but Carter shed it most in pact - a Mg. Power sparred for wind, and appeared root's. Carter planted a good left-handed blow on the head, and one slightly on tlre body, with which Power went down. This was cenoiayad by some as decisive of th:: bets on the first knock-down blow, but it was rather a fail front weakness. Carter had decisively the best of thtt round. 6. In this round the odds rose to the height of 5 to 2on Carter. 7. Both were op.-n mouthed at breathing, but Power ccnentucal another tally with unexampled gaiety. Carter made several stops, seemingly rather to avoid a rally ; but the offensive matoicr of t!ie other compelled him to do so. After some smart hittine, in which Power had some advantage, Power received a most dangerous coos buttock. 8. Carter had recovered second wind, and he had the advantage ia au obstinate rally. His head was, however, much hit :iboot, Power had ore eye hit blind. Power at length went down upon ropes, with his adversary upon him. 9. This round was roost favourable to Carter, who stopped got his head under his arts', and fibbed him, but without much el,ha i as Power held his right hand until he had ao more strength to co oa when he listened upon the ear, which iialtrocat Carter to rid lingeh' of him ; and on releasing his head, Power fell in a sort of w.o. induced the partisans of Carter to suspect he mould not be able to pear aeain. 10 Carter, from the weakness or his cn , ponent, bored, and hit hint to all part; of the ring, and Power fell front weakness. 11. Power scented to be recovering himself, and after this round lie • progressively won the battle by superior fighting.—Carter myte some good stops, but was not efficient with the right hand. A demi rally commenced, which ended in bath parties going down toi,etieri Carter underntost. 12. Power placed two good hits, left and right, on the body and head, and had not the worst of the tall by dosing. 13. In this round belting became nearly as at setting to. Carte had become weak ; and Power hut reeevercc, sulficiat to avail himself of his e science, bY hitting and breaking aNOY. S?veral coorageous rallies t , ok place is the stihsegoent rounds, hitt Power succeeric4l so well in the system he adopted, tnat k':pt his man conritatitly hleediag, he went in fought hint at first, aaJ heat him prove,,sively by two or three lots on the head a;al boy in each round, u;itil thirty-nine rounds had been fought tit one It -or aril u.venty minutes. Carter maintained the most sanguinary conflict no!s courage equal to an; man who ever stripped uutil he was too exr hauated to feel his legs, or to move his head off Ins secootl's ihnukterr. In this situation G reason conve,ed him to a chaise, and from taioae to a Gentleman': house in the neighbourhood. Both the roe.; v.ei; tireadfni ly best, but tre lejtey sustained h§- newer was not to oe pa'cd to that of Cartel. On victory twin,: annoiiirccil, Cribb took tl - winner in his arms, and bore him off' in triumph. LANCASTFR A NI) SI A it TF,N, A JEW. A scientific and resolute battle was n Xi. fought between these menu which was wort by tit. former i 35 ininotes FULLER AND JAY. A third battle, for a subscrintino ling-et, was fought be•ween these trier, the f.r:her of whom is a ;unit of Richmond's, and the l a tier . cirditiate trion• Leieesteraitire, 101 14 stone , :411.1 herculean i•tren,:tl it 1.1:f , v.is so tretnenduous a hater, .and much superior in weight.t.ii Her, wl.o is a pr , tessor of first-late sc ience, was taken away atatt 6 /CS consent, alter fiihtiog 15 minutes. PllO LS. Saturday se'nniebt, 'u inquest was held at Wynn's Hotel, Falmouth, ...it Mr. Wi - .nd (of the lic.use of Powell and Co. Uristol), who bled him n If to death on thst day; a lettzrr in his own hand.writing, praying ~ irrion from the Almighty, was found near the body, Rattly obliterated bio,:d. An in.picst was held at Bristol, a few days.ago. ois.tlie body of John Aden, servant to Mr. Rodgers, wholesale shoemaker, ElForoad-street. it appeared in ev,tionce, that the &ceased had been upwards of row en cars iii the er i ;Joy of his master, at Stafford and in Bristol.. in the .ofideutial site,:tion of foreman, and that Mr. R. had for some time s nc ted that he had been robbed ; means were accordingly tal.en to ..iscover the thief, why) turned omit to he Allen; on being detected, the :oar cf punishment. and the sense et' e thus brought on himself, ..perated so power-001y en lam, that he cat his throat with a razor, Hatt • spired ininiedtately.—The Jury returned u verdict of Fe!ii-sit-se, hid lie was buried in a cross road, with the: customi,try ceremonies. The ~u nibcr of spectators was immense, and the populace behand with great ..I..errinti, appearing to fuel the awfulnrs! of the event. We 'wely mucutioned tind John iThUririe, tenant it Halferne, mar Castle flund murdered in a field adjoining ti; his house, Ls skull was fractured its if fy the bkws of a flone, and severt.l paces :r-,m the piLte where the body lay, a quantity of blood was discovered. ihe pzirtiet.iars of this horrid transaction arc tint loiown hat the per .lr..la.r arpe rs to have bet n a roan of the name of whose . .itin is co, tiguons to that of Ilulterne. It is said that tla: parties had mutually irritated by the trespassing of each other'. cattle on re lwcto;c Fo..essiogs; and ii Is 'lmam!), that when M'Cririe, who had beta Istimalc•ntli to attend for the trespass at Castle Douglas, went out alter breakfast to see if his cattle were in their proper pasture, M'Lellan •i-as .ahoureg with his spade 00 the confines of hi s farm, in the imme diate neighho.tritot, , l of the field ...here the [.oily etas found. Tins man, {drill his gel.* finale, told his that he had quarrelled with M" . ririe, aud he bef!eved that he had halt him saverwly ; and in about r. minute a her, I.e srid, iu sceinnigly great agitation, he feared he was aril desired them to ?.o and inform his family where he was. it they were (hag this, i.e absconded, and was seen wading thriat,ph the liver Dee, about one o'clock c.n the da” of the murder. 1 h•mgh the nibq active means are employcd fur his appr‘hensam, he LA. not since been heard of. 1h naornotst A.—Oti the 14111 inst. died at Eastry, Kent, ag.:d ten ,ears, Sophia, the daughtcr of Mr. Abrah.:in Ford, bricklayer, of thdt ()11 the 7th of St p'ciober last, as this poor etild was sval l ,,ing the street, a strange dug, of the terrier flew at het, and Int iter (.n Ole atm below it^r sieeve. The wOll3Oll was soon healed, and she expe , icneed no ill consequences from it till Wetine,dav week, when e.iittplauted of great pain in her back, with a smarting in tlity aria uu ihe Hirt where bitten, and appearfrd much dejected. On Thursday evening symptom , ot hydrophobia caqie on, which e ,, htinued till Satur uay three o'Lloci,, at which hour her dreadful 3 , ,fl•erings were ter.oini,ted by deal h. Al!Af I,;:s or Altt. 71A litt's rA7tl I (j Iletnan who let ()Ancy, , -it 5t. 1 111101 . , says, tliot bcf.,re his departure, lutized with R. NichulbJu, Loci. I