The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-21 00:00:00

_._..T !1 '1 STATESM AN. A few days aro there were discovered in the neigh. Loarbrod of Portobello. ne.r Edinburgh, seven or e . eht ;eet below the :rround, three stone coffins, rnolely p.:t to::etl;er, errh contaiving a human skeleton of an cr.linary sae.--The hones were quite entire, though r ;!a r brittle ; and from th is position, it would seem ti.vt the bodi.s to which they belonged hail been in .sare,l With thuir legs across. At. :he bead of each . were der•sited a number of sharp flints; front which it is conje,:tiivil by antiquarians that the inhumation • I.ad t.ti,en place previously to the use of metal bring known in this country : Above these coffins was a turtul:fs of sand ; and, what is very remarkahle, the ,runts of some s hrubs, in search of nutriment, had ...panetraled the coffins and skulls of the skeletons, aiJ,ltt whit h and the ribs they livd curiously twisted 0-.emselves. 'the caclties of the skeletons, indeed, av•ere eutirrly tilled with seer able maitre. These in '. •te.esting relies of hamaitity were generonsly allowed Mr. Wier, the proprietor Of the ground, to be • tri.usf•rrrell to Dr. I.la•cl•iy's valuable museum. SKEt.t:TO.: of A WHALE FOUND ON A {h!•1. IN Nan; Sorry SHETI.ANP.—We hi %VI . been favoured with a pr. -cosal of a letter, dated " Ship Oewrge, New Shetland, Jan. 3, 1tr21," from a young man who embarked from this port. in the fur trade, to that newly-discovered isiml. The Oeorge visited the Falkland Islands, where - st Ives hoped to kill some of the numerons cattle that tent on that shore; but they were too will to permit a near approach. They however killed One hu ord ed a s ndred and Piety-two gild geese, and a bear, which ea slnable supply. They quiued these islands in No• ,vrtnber: and, in Detroiter, reached New South Shet le=a, the lurreouess,and.inbospitable climate of which. t•.e writer, aescribe.s witkAlte spleen of a disappoint' d tratellir. s•One day. labile walking en a tnountair, rever probable before trodden by human foot, he dis covered the skeleton Dia whale, lying in the snow. whicl, does not disappear -in that region even in summer.— TEe discovery ofthis animal, at a distanc e from the •sea.and on al . tr hcight aria saventain, gives ample scope 1 -4.;; ,facalatiou to Haas naturalist, curious ,in &luring b:t4.. 'the pcople of the George bad oat seen a star of moonlight talilt die time the arrival ; tbe can war g iberia' ir s Awing the 24. But ADMINISTERING POISON TO AN INFANT. Ana Rabone, aged IS, was put to the bar, charged with having at Birmingham on the lath March last, wilfully, maliciously, and felosionsly administerefd and given to Mary Ann Gray (an isfant o the age of two years and two months) a noxious thing called spirits of turpentine; with intent to tnerder the said Mary Ann Gray. The Prisoner pleaded Not Guilty. un. Mr. Clarke, brieeyj stated the facts of the case to the jury, as they will be found detailed in the evi dence. The first witness called was, Mrs. Ann Gray, who stated that she is wife of Mr. James Oray, au innk ee p er in Livery-street, Birming ham. She has a child named Mary Ann, upwards of two years old. On 10th March, witness went from the kitchen, to her bed-room, leaving the child in the kitchen, and prisoner in the parlour; about fifteen or twenty minutes after, she heard the child scream dreadfully, and ran down to see what was the matter; she found the child in the prisoner's arms in the par ton'', in great agony, and nearly in a state of suffoca tion ; witness then took the child from the prisoner, and asked her what she had done with it ; prisoner said nothing. Witness smelt the spirits of turpentine as soon as she entered the room, and observed the pri soner at the same time wiping the child's neck : the child's lips were not wet but very white. There was same spirits of turpentine in a bottle in the parlour cupboard, which the prisoner bail purchased that morning, by witness's desire, to dean the furniture with ; the cupboard was unlocked ; on the parlour table, witness saw a small gallipot, used for holding the turpentine to dean furniture. Witness immedi ately sent for Mr. Piper, a surgeon, and the child Wit. is now recovered ; she was ill for sonic time. ness is not aware of any malice the prisorwr could possibly entertain towards herself, husband, or child. She was to leave their service on the folloning Monday. Examined by the Judge.—Prisoner had been in witness's service fifteen weeks ; she came merely till witness could get another servant, and she knew that another was engaged in her place; there had been no sort of quarrel or disagreement between her and wit ness ; she was not entrusted with the rare of the c hild, but was a servan t of all work; witness never heard her express any ill-will towards any of the fa mily, or any wish to remain in their service. Mr. J. C. Piper, the surgeon, was next examined. — lie said lie was called in to see the last witnesses child on the 10th of M:trrh last; be found the child in strong convulsions, and nearly iu a state of suffoca tion ; he administered an emetic, which brotwitt up the contents of the stomach, a mongst which he found some spirits of turpentine, apparently about half an ounce; it was sufficient to occasion the death of a child, had proper remeuies not been applied ; the child was ill about a fortnight. Sonic A questions were put to the prison er in witness's presence ; for 'me time she denied th;it she had given the child spirits of turpentine, but after-wattle acknowledged it to a gentleman who cause in accidentally. The gent'eman first asked her why she gave the child spirits of tur pentine, but she made no reply; be then asked her to shew him the vessel which she gave the child to drink out of, and she Itch! op :t small galliput then on the table, but did not say any thing. Witness ex amined the gallipot, found in it a small quantity of spirits of turpen tine, with some dirty rags used in cleaning the fiend tore. The prisoner conl I not have mistintlerstool the qn estions p put to her I.y the a b ove - men tioned gen tleman. Examined by the JUPGF.--The child's mouth any throat were excoriated, and she was very much affected ; witness has no doubt spirits of turpentine will occasion death, as he has attended a case where this happened, in a healthy person but weak constitution. James °ray, husband of the first witness, asked the prisotyr how she came to give the child spirits of tur pentine ; she strenitoasly denied it. Witness then said she had better confess--(1u consequense of this last xpression the Counsel for the prosecution declined examining the witness any further.) Examined by the Jolt:E.—Wimps never heard the prisoner express any tawartls himself or wife. S. Rutter, saw the prisoner on the SO) or 9th of March in Mr. Gray's house; she asked him if spirits of tentie was poison, and he replied nth was, and called her urp a foo n lish b—, that it would bov er guts out.—.- 1 Nothing more passed between them. This was the case for the prosecution. The prisoner, bring called upon for her defence, s iid that her master told her if she did not confess that she had given the spirits of turpentine to the child l w ould burn her limbs olt.—She then called as a Fess Mrs. tireaswell, who stated that she bad known the prisoner 14 years, and her character for humanity had been good; she was very subject to fits, at which time she ras quite insensible ; they svoutel sometmes cowl nue 24 hours; witness never knew her uuk i nd t-.) chil dren when sensible. he Learned JUDGE then summed up the evidence in a most clear and perspicuous manner, explvining! the law as applicable to the case, awl pointing out the various circumstances adduced in evidence, tending to prove the prisoner's guilt or innocence. He remarked, that if the jury were satisfied that the poison hall been wilfully and maliciously administered, with an inten• to kill, although that intention had been frustrated, it it was still a capital offence; and if it should appear that this bad been the ease, they bad only one course to pursue ; but if they should think that the child had drawn the vessel ott the table, and drank the spi rits herself, then it would be their ditty to acquit the' . prisoner.* As to the confessions made by the prisoner, they mast be discarded entirely, as if they had never been made. At the request of the Jury, Mrs. Orsy was recalled, and stated that there was no appearance of 60, de rangement, or unsteadiness about the prisoner whilst iq her service.-1t was impossible that the child could have reached the gallipot off the table herself. After consulting nearly 20 minutes, the jury return • -4 llailty,lot recommended the prisoner account of her yonth.--alte preseentor I forward, and said he. believed dte . pri entirely de n tate of Mends, and as his e quite rys vyered, be begged leave. to Jeri is recommeading the primmer to The Learned Judge said both the recotannadatiou should be attended tn. On Thursday morning, the prisoner was again' brought up and received sentonce of death in the usual form. - - OLD DAILEY, APRIL 19. The following trial excited considerable interest in a crowded Court, and lasted nearly seven hours. !I'w. !! 'bete, aged 40, James Ford, 44, and James Wells, 55, were indicted for stealing 6001 b. weight of raw silk, value 6001. and upwards, the property of Messrs. Doxat. Mr. R. T. Wiceman, clerk in the house of foist and Co., stated, that on the 16th of September last, there was a large quantity of silk in the warehouse of the prosecutors all safe. tin the Monday following wit ness missed four bales of silk which had been taken away. It was worth about 620/. Ile had previously seen the hales and the silk ; it was raw Reggio silk, mined white and yellow, which is very unusual. On the evening of Monday the four packages which con tained the silk were discovered in an empty house at the back of the warehousrc. One entire package was left. The witness then described the'sitnation of the premises, and Flitted that the packages were itress then taken away and lucked u p b y Mr. b. Dosat. W afterwards saw part of the silk in the office of the ma gistrates at CorentrY in Feb. last. Mr. Ixtvis Docat, silk-merchant, at No. 13, Bishops gate-street Within, corri bur ated the evidence of the preceding witness, and had no doubt of the identity of the silk found. William Thorpe, coachntaker at Stoke, near Coven. try, bad been in the silk trade, and bad seen all the prisoners before ; knew the prisoner Find fourteen years at Coveatry. In I ;ecrtither last, witness received a letter from Ford, alibis lie bail since. burnt. It cause from Ilirmingloatss to witness at Stoke, and stated that 5001 b. weight of silk was to be disposed of, worth money. In consegnenee of the letter witness called on Ford at Birmingham, and there saw him. Ile said there was a large quantity of silk to he disposed of, whic hail en s m uggled. Witness asked him for a sample h , ds be he he would get, and afterwards came up to London with Ford to the Oxford Arms, Warwick-lane. Wit ness then went to Mr. Palmer, a silk-merchant, in Outlet-lane, Cheapside, whom be bail known at Coventry, and showed him a sample of the silk, which he agree.l to purchase at 13s. per lb. for 500110. Witness stayed in company with Ford S days at the Overd Arms, and afterwards met him, by al'' pointment, with his son, at the Mitre, Coswell-street. and frous thence went to a pnbiic house near tie t itv road, and saw five other I moos. The prisoner WU, was one of them. Witness, accompanied by Fard an two others, went to a private house near the City road. Witness w : ut to the 3!itre about buying the silk. Ford said he was in pay 21101. fur the ritlftlh. weight of silk. and witness gave him NM:. For!! entiversed with the men at the other public-Loose. Ois arriving, at the house near the Ilatkuev-t nail, the two rue ► went up malts and brought down the silk in seven hags. It was then put into packages, u hich witness had provided. ' Young Ford then went for a cart, into which the silk was put ; the prisoner Wells was the carman, and it proceeded to the Oxford Arms. Wells, on the road, said it was very curious that he should bring the silk away from the house he had tak..n it to. 'Floe silk was pia into witness's bel•room at then Word-Arms, and directly afterwards Ford asked if it Wal all safe. The next morning witness sent two pac:(ages ut of the five, by coach, to Mr. Paluit•r's house at Coventry ; the wise: three were sent to that gentleinatt's house in Clatter-lane. Mr. Palmer hail g iven witness berme he met Ford at the Mitre, where 150/. was paid to Ford before witness got the silk. '1 he next morning the other 50/. was given to Ford, which tna!:e the purchase Dabney complete.-- Witness dill not pay any thing to the five men at the public-linuse. hat understood from Ford that they were to be pail. 11'ittiess 151. wore to Ford, which he said he should gi.e to his son. This sum ! was given as remuneration our the exertion of the two Fords. Witness afterwastls hinted , his suspicion to voting Ford th it the silk hail been stolen. He, in re- • ply, said he belie% ell it was pigged. In conseynence of this, witness because alarmed, and got out of the l i way, and teak a lodging near young Ford, but was generally with hint. Mr. bourns Palmer, si:k-merchant, near Coventry, and of Gutter-lane, London, deposed that he purchased the silk of the last witness. He had put a large por tion of it in the hands of t h e throwster when it was seized, a-. 1 the examination took place at Coventry ; had paid 1 !arps: Ina in five 501. notes. J. Chambers, officer, said that on asking Ford where be coal , ' flail 'Thorpe, the former replied he knew where he ivas, hot he w.othl not tell. Jo'on Forrester. another officer, deposed that he went with Thorpe to the -house near the Hackney .road, and afterwas(is a crooTanied Smith to the prisoner White's house, after he was in custody. B retwhre they found 400 skeleton keys , a wax key, three e biti, two (lark lanterns, two phosphorous boxes, a crotv-bar, anl other implements of house -breaking.—(The above articles mere here produced in Court, and excited consideraWe sensation.) The person who let the house was then called. Ile stated that it was taken by a person named Jones, and was shut up after the cart with the silk left it. Ford, in Isis defence. said be was innocent of the rob bery, and could establish a clear ani, that h^ was in the country at the time it was committed. White declared his innocence. Wells was not called on for his defence, as the Court did not eon‘iller that lie was affected by the evidence. Five witnesses were then called by the prisoner's Counsel, who positively swore, in the most unetrivocal manner, that the prisoner Ford was at the public-boom of Mrs. Thomas. lWorcester-street, Rinninghoun, on Use' night of the robbery, and on the Sunday following. The witnesses were severally cross-examined, lint their evidence was not shaken. They all joined In giving Ford a most expellent character. To the gnestion of a joint, It was stated that the silk was worth .tne twine* ant! pet lb., with. duty on silk was about To. and 6.1. per lh. The Cuomo: 4 St natant. then proemial** Ws lip the evidence at groat length; and tit, In. after a short cons altation, erturoed a verdict of Gal against White, sad sconittei Fordnnil • The Vomits's Selma wiliettnetthitt i ff sientoptell to 7 years' transportatioL. LOS/OS MAUKETS, Iran 20. COTTON.--The market is more firm, and tlmete sp. pears to lie ratter extensive buyers about ed. under Ka pre sent prices; the sales sin ce our last are--Ait mis 50. a Cid. 4410 Stasis 50 a 74m1., time whole we n ' .m . mi in bond. The accounts front Liverpool state that of mmket at steady prices, and rather more businessdoief. Sl'llAlt.—Titere have been several Yuhlir sales Sugar this week, the whole have sold freely, fully sip porting the previous prices by private contract. lieut. IS) Idols 52 Ira Jamaica Mascara'les, sold rather strong brown 595. a 60s. The accounts from li.onLoralt respecting . Helloed Sugar have been rather infavoitrable: the prices hare in consequence rather ; oven tray ; lout:Ito Islay be purchased Is. lower. V.. et.go Sulars have been neglected this week, very few 1 0 l l -chases by private contra , . t have been reported. Y 1.1• ter,' ty a public saleof Brasil descriptions was brought ,*or ward, it consisted of Kr chests 50 barrels: time whol• .rent off heavily at prices a shamle lower. By ;midir sale on Tuesday, 325 bags East-littlia Sugars cord at bigh nrices ; Bewares, white middling 365. a ; yellow floe 324. a 334. 6.1. COPPEg.—The Coffee market this week has heenet-, '' - c eedinly heavy, the prices ofJantaica hare given way' . irregularly 3s. a ss. per cwt.; title ordinary 'obi in sotto. instances 1 1 Is.; the Coffee sold oa so ;ow terms was nut however clean ; St. Domingo has been sold in large pareels ll3s. a 115 s. ; tine ordinary Vt v r„ms,l itly colour 111 a.! the market generally may be s lated at a depression of 3s. a ss. per cwt. chitin. , time week, and the sate Very heavy at the reduction. SPILLS, &e.—There is considerable alteration inshad Ow quotations of Spices. Ci nnamon is lower ; hlaee higher. There is no Pepper vet declared for sale chest., IN DIGO. —The sale at time inclia.liouse, b 912 consutenccil 9th inst. and finished on Monday. •1•h, and good Indiges ••0111 frost' Ii I. a 9(1. per lb., the goal middling and middling qualities front 9J. a 1... all the ordinary shipping and con:noting kinds ud per 111. higher than the Anwnst sale, 1t 4 '20; the cuaidnel ordinary tool low sold at nearly the same prices. 'fa. Madras sold 41. a 63. per lb. higher. thtly a smaq ti.tantity has been bought in by the proprietor , . S.. T rY.Talr..—The tnarket lately has be ,, hear 11and declining. 'The public sale on Tuesday we te eat 0 1 hi g her than could be a ntici p ated : 119 bags Saltpet (tot refraetioc) sold - 2;*s. a 2;s. 6d. 111'..INI)1', and 1-101.1 ANDS.—The I.6l'o^f 1111111 :111111 1/1%4.11 , 1y. bY private contract, are nea rly new nal; scarcely any pu rchases are reported ; ileneva s till neglected. By public sate on Tuesday , 15‘ h'wheu''' tireuada Row, of a fair uterchantaitie mleseriptir, banded in September, 1:42t1; the w h o le sold at a tank' decline of 101. a 20.. pvr gallon. TAI,I,OW,—The Tallow market re hairs hsvy. little variation as to the priors. Town Tallow is .1119 44 50s. which is the same as last week. BOW-lITIIE FT. OKG R •tf Joe: 8.1 Wel nlias Gekm a voting man of entrel b` runt and highly respectable connections, was brontett fore ltrnattu it N 11:, KN., on 'Thursday offerers'''. by Salmon, the officer, under the following cires statr:vs r. Baby, sllicitor in Bath, was eciple 4 ' by a rs. Ti hnan, of the same place, to ettect CUM: promise with her cre ditors, and p rocnre her *letter 6 license, upon payment of a certain divi4endO•lehay."" placed the gross am ount of the proposed t'it . .artt A i" the banking-bonse of Nlessrs fore, Smith, sal and famished Mr. Oahe with blank check% Ile by herself, to be filled up by him, in paYment of tie r creditors who should sign her letter of license• prisoner was clerk to Gabs-, and having oars, these checks, the temptation appears to have hers le° , great for him; fur he tilled them all op, sltelr-i;' whole of the money front toe bankers, and atly absconded. :ia Ibis was on Satorr 3el formation of the cirent ostan:e was given at ilow-etert di r ectly. Since that time Salmon has in:iirt! engaged in the pursuit. and, after trovirig ritif tug' rious parts of the country, he succce,led sprelier4- ing him on Thursday morning, at a lincse 'rot' cour t-rord. On Ist•ing taken into en.:t•riv , hr P" to the officer ii 9/. iu cash notes, all be had rersfaltio; out of several hundreds. r. After undergoing a short rsansination befor UtoNIK. srl ws% directed to convey him before ti'e Magistrates BAIL MAI 21111. 1 1). On the 1911‘ inst.. E.. I. C ru chlry, t:`( 1.• of Wrion. Srr"!• Wonttuo. Nicho l as -t i ne, I...ndpr.: Jr •-! DIEM. On the 19th lost.. at his iinele'K. Woki,llino Ref:: z. ft"' a lingering ilittws4 a xis ',oaths. M r. Jobs Wile • ...r. u• we iris a Toplis sail Wheeler. St. Paul's Cloire't - ,,,, e•i•• . .. ~., On the 19th instant, the wife of °tor t e of New illafinghaliwtrema tondos Edited. !listed. so d Pcblis4e4l sr t••• WV"- .. 71" aTalltsolor ewe Tbe • c o!" rt t• /hog' • ii. ll4ll# raper ). O. 191, dirtiest, opposite St. (k" bY ‘ 4 %ROHM Jen. Li:. a.: to Idiom 1. 1 4 P ... atoms, Oasts. as. am regsestod tube StPlf efr• t. 111101.14111 K Ka. a. 1 arty too 11011f$ under the ionise" delis, ttifot area otowtttitnee so &we, that oa ems oceasioa 41a verdict of 'the beat lega-diadord sonentr the mitre roeint; Ana the to w et / 01% a crew get* 8111k1117 encopelt ecla 1 4# cold je hes stepped I OI L Airsaary. which it the gnawer or ise aft) int „..,,, ..." ar similar to that of ast Cliristakas. - 7 raw' ' •" a ; v'• -- *Ohl skilw atiorattartal 1,1 1 111 alias, o.oi 4 'ltl .. I. IP' se• 14 although that-gumeast Op issoralesa• bee. Ali* . 1114 th the j i tepee...tad at Ligeposel.--(1frorpool Mererry.) , tey. Iminow THE POLITICAL, SHOWNAN AT HOME. We take occasion to present one readers with a few vsiracts from a most humorous .publicatiori that has just issued from the press. It is entitled " The Po l:tietuf 'Showman exhibiting his Wince of Curosit cued Creatures ell alive." (Pnblished by Hone). Hach description is accompanied with a likeness of tte aninsitl. A CROCODILE. Ladies and Gentlemen —I begin the Exhibition with t'.- Crocodile , wh ich is of thelazard tribe; vet, from 11.< yof creeping through 'wrote end intricate Eays. he has been classed among SCEPENTS.° He has a Mottstrons arpetite, his mallow is immense, and bis legs are pisetsl side-stays. It is a vulgar error to sup pose that be cannot tura ; for, altbongh he is in appear vivo very hefty, and his back very strong. and proof • a; lime the hardest >lows, yet lie is so pliable, that be tin !Med N'with the utmost facility. When in MS itsv•lT, ant* tly torpid, he sometimes utters a \pi is eof Im nst human : sheds tee:l* i • In% the weary, suddenly darts upon a man fa thin with all he has. His elates are very tllstaioaa , if a victim eludes his grasp, be smitten him by bis 'mere power. Ile is some few p es or state and show, and his ascii ' • coveted= their peering,* qualities.t • Linnets. 4. Goldsmith's Animated Nature, v. 263. THE BLOODHOUND. Ladieed 410mtiertien—This is the most terrible ani mal in tbiLillection. Its character is that of decided (notify to man ; it hunts down those who endeavour to o r'egain their Liberty , and is !ailed the Dais Dog. Whe it seems a human victim it follows Isis track with cruel perseveranee, flies upon him with sireadful ferocity, and, unless dragged off, tears and rends the form until every noble feature of immanity is destroyed. It has an ex quisite smell for blood. The species vary little through out the world : there is scarcely any difference between the trans-atiantic Spiedish bliiod-hound and the Irish nolf-dog, whose ferocity has been much diminished by the auinsel being frequently crossed. It is still kept on some of the old royal grounds. .• Edward's West ladies. Goldsmith. IttliEllfofl.4 St. Domingo. ticott's Sportsman's Repository. TAE BOOBY. Ladies and Gentlemen —The Creature you now see is sort of Noddy of the Ow, kind. Obserse his uncouth form and his ludicrontily wise looks He is the most stupid of the feathered tribe ; yet he has a voracious ;Lppetite, and an enormous swallow. You perceive that feigns the appearance of being upright, of seeming to comprehend objects he sees, of listening to what he Nears, and that he shakes his Iteatl with grarity, as though be bad a certain degree of ttnslerstanding. His greatest pleasnre is in standing still. He has not sense enough to get oat of People's wog ; speaking to him or 'making nlttileNT never disturb-hint. There is no com pelling Isito to the fatigue of changing his position till tie feels a blow; for he keeps his nu:it till he is ap proached quite close, and knoc &awn. lie is a living ;di stop. When he is force to walk, which is very seldom, be goes Irons side to side. Like others of slot lir tribes, be DOKOrellA. In this respect the union and .affection of these Creatures towards each other is won 'frau! ; for, when undisturbed by the encroachinents i.i men, they construct their nests as convenientas if they ~.,.expected them to be pertnanint ; arranging their differ ent PLACLY pith such an amazing degree of uniformi h ty, as to resemble a regul ar plantation. Sometimes tey Oraw up side by side, in rank and ale, and sit brooding vgetiter as if in deep counsel. on alleles of moment — =their silliness and solemnity exciting involuntary laugh about - ter I Thin. burlesqlte takes place, in perticular, the mouth of iYorcosber. The habits of these tribes arc known through those who visit the haunts they have forsaken for more obscure retreats, where they can isild eke!, and settle in their dee rs at ease; a practice which confirms the remark of a great naturalist, that Er presence of rfren not only destroys the society of the meatier animal', hut even estingnishee their grorelling instincts. Hitherto the Goons' has been considered of • re. serv i l e whatever ; y et a similar spec ies , " b y drawing a wick t'sroogh the bo dy and lighting it, is made into a ra.s.t'lr.T If this Boone could be dins used, the Mt tsiocfion of BOTH Hors'.' an liar PrISLIC cremes ini;lst he speedily effected, ansi the tribe he belonny grate s to be rendered availa b le to human purposes. At a a skilful tallow-cliawiler might try Isis hand at coovert leg the Creature into A TWOPENNY FLAT roa A COULEE'S STALL; which with short cotton a iftks, Touelt'd by tie Induntr'ous Cob's Promethesn art, Starts Into light—and tuakel ti lt a start llejeeled Addresses. Mother Car's Chickens —the Peterel. 1- Marty°. Pe" ick. W 44 'MK ASSIZES, Aram. 11• ..,--------_ BOX/Y0 BATWEEN Gamiest, TUC coons, AND ODD. DILLAN. This match, which waste have taken plays es Them d a y, a t IVestwood, Saolit, for fifty guineas, Mee Os in a meadow:lll milealVom the appointed spot,us then tote of Mr. Blanchard, of Exford; from the appresheshos of being disturbed at Westwood. Mr. Illaochard backed the Cooper, anti A neat ring of 23 feet was roped in far the boxers to operate in. The brother of tiregory pick s ,' him up, and Urareger 'remitted tiillan, who gave away six pounds in weight from twelve stone. A hard battle of ten rounds in forty minutes was fought. --This round produced lest blood Oillaa's mouth in a rally, which ended by Cooper r u n „beitgessud by a heavy hit on the breast-hone. • 2.—A malletting round, which sprinkled the ring , with claret. It was well maintained ; and if the lileirs were not delivered scientifically, they told heavily. The rennet lasted seven minutes, and both went down pipieg 1 aloud ; and opt:a-mouthed, like a gander protecting its young flock. 3d.—After a short rally Gillen was thrown a heavy somerset. 4th.—A gay round in fallow of Gillan, who used his left hand effeciively,and proved himself the best tighttr: 1 but strength rut knowledge on the off-side, and he was thrown across-buttock. lith, 6th, and 7th—ln these ronnds the combean's were feeble for want of wind. Stb.—The men turned too again, am! hit each other to a stand-stand. Gahm was bit down by a blow on the left jaw. 9th.—Oillan came very weak to the sertteh, and he was thrown without a Cl ow bring delivered, and both their beads exhibited strong marks of violence. lOth.—This was a very manly round, and both tweet bit to a standstill; but strength served Ole Cooper again, and be threw his adversary a heavy fall on the side of lils head, tnd he could not cnine to time. dregory was con,equently declared the winner. (If the two the winner was worst heat, hut, like Gus, he would not be denied, although oat Liag:tf. tie %rat- always with his adversary, and strength, sith ame, brought him through. --_ . J (ft l I 76)1 TK't N' B" of the 1 Palo los. I C Moo Fogey/ FJitiw lbw 1 Pu NAN WICN Matte I 71011 • Salk War 'I 411 ~~ . r II i _ f - i I .• . aersel laud% hrrerli •risimi which deceit: Frsuse and ic 4 ,4 the mole peittet end Pt m i) doted 1:104 t statt wen Owe age sow —a VI ere thrall In sboi al a 0 a■ lig .1 to hi le