The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-12-07 00:00:00

173 7 Dec. 6.—Yesterday the Ross, Harriet's), for Jamaica; and the Mayflower, Ellison, from Dantzic to Portsmouth, lost each an author, and cable.—To.day, came down from the River the Re. ward, Ayton, for Jamaica; Lang, Clarke; for Madras and Bengal ; and his Majesty's sloop Sophia, for She westward:—;The Blenheim, and several more vessels h ave w ir e up again for Margate Roads, being tillable . to reach the Downs.—Aarihed his Majesty's ship Vengeur; ■nd sailed with the Alert sloop of war, for Leith ; also stGled , the Mayflower, El. Hien, for Portsmouth, and several colliers to she westward.—attnain the rest of the outward-bound. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 6.—Yesterday arrived his Majesty's ship Semen, from Bermuda ; put under ; quarantine.—To.day arrived his Majesty's schooner L ytipny, from the Downs ; Devon, Mason, from, , ,liturre to Liverpool, having shifted her ballast of Portland ; also the Aurora, Fame, John, Defence. Borodino, Albory, Brilliant Alfred, Wyton, and Lady Hamilton (transports), from Cork, to take troops to the' Mauritius and the West Indies. PADs . row, Dgc. 4.—Arrived the Aurora, Gil. christ, from Liverpool to the Azores, with damage. Livreroog, Dac. 4.—Arrival : the Marquis of Anglesey, Moorsom.. from Calcutta ; sailed 25th May, and from St, ileleua lst October. Dec.s.—The Westmorland, Curcio, from hence for Bombay, has put back, her main-mast bring-NO.I —The Commerce, Jenkins, from Yoaghall to this ... port, was run, down 2d inst. six leagues talhe, Z. N. E of Tuscan. The Captaiu drowned, and the „gest of the Crew saved. • ; 11Aftwicn, DEc. 6.—A1l the up-hound ships have zis:ted this morning.—The brig Tit ree Sisters, Richard. „ zoo, bound to YVuodOritl4e-haven, got aground on ,the bar at tbeientrance of the haven, beat over, nud 'then got ashore on the main within the harbour. She • 4, • was got off on Friday evening, and is repairing her damage. FALMOUTH, DEC. 4.—Arrived the Voyager, Jacks, from Demerara, in 41 days. An extraordinary rise took place in the Funds on • Friday end Sattirday last, which occasioned much speculation on the Stock Eschange. It was known that for tome days the great Contractors for the 3 per Cent. Loan had hid frequent conferences to de termine on the mbst likely means to give such a spur to the market as should enable them to dispose of their Omnium to the l'ohlic. Their former project had tiot'succeedrd to their espectationsi, though they had bought up immense quantities of floating stock, and it was now become necessary to do something effectual to counteract the general opinion that pre- Tailed against the last Loan. The Redwing, of l 8 guns, Captain !luny, it is said, will sail from Portsmouth in a few de)s for the Cane, and take oat Mr. AItUUTIINOT to Si. 'Heletiii, and Mr. Ecus to the Cape. The object or the ruis. Lion of the former is not known; the letter has been • appointed Secretary of the Colony of the Cape of good Hope, vice Mr. ALEXANDER. deceased. The late verdict of the Coroner's Jury in the case of Mariano Marquez de Castro, has, we believe, given great pain to most of those who feel an interest its the character of the country. The law on the sub ject is rasa Ipereit a nature, that Juries its gene/141g hold of the slightest circumstance to prevent its being carried into operation, and the instances are very . rare indeed ,in which a spectacle so shocking to humanity is exhibited to the Public. We regret that the case of this unfortunate Spaniard should have formed one of the few exceptions to the mitigated execution of the law. We regret that his noble com panions in adversity,inaddition to their other sufferings in their miserable exile, should have had their feelings harrowed up by the indignities to which the body of the Marquez has been subjected. They had enough already to cast a gloom over their minds, in the state of hopeless wept with which they have so long been straggling—there needed nothing to heighten it. But the greet evil of this law is, that while it is inoperative to prevent self-destruction, it.is calculated to ruin the innocent, and to give the most excruciating pain to survivit.g relations and friends. The man who can • rash on his destruction must be insensible to all the anathemas of human law ; and there is not even the slight excuse for the cruelty visited upon others, that it is calculated to prevent the commission of the fatal act. The following Requisition for a Common Council to sit out Thursday nest has been numerously signed. The object is so important, that we trust the moral **ample of the Metropolitan City will be followed ihr every district in the kingdom :—" To consider the propriety of petitioning Parliament to revise the Critnirtal Code, in which numerous petty offences are xieited with tke same punishment es the most oleo , citrus murders. And as minor offenders are seldom executed according to law, crimes have been thereby increased rather than diminished; and praying that a more rigorous system of prison discipline may be adopted, whereby capital punishment may be miti gated and criminals reformed." On Tuesday last, some experiments were tried at Victualling-office Wharf, Portsmouth, with a life-boat, invented by Lieut. ALUM F. GARDINER, R. N. before Capt.- lIoLLes, and several other Naval Officer!. It, is expected this boat will prove to have considerable advantages over thole at present in use ; the plan being applicable to every description of boar. She supports the weight of 18 men, when filled with water ; and when completely overset, though with mast and sail standing, rights again without any aid. THE NEW ORDER OF THE RECLUSE.—Since great appointment in the law department, the Banco Regis, or King's Bench, formerly known as Lord ELLEssonouan's college, has been designated— " The _Abbott's Priory in Saint George's-fields;" and all the pilgrims who have since congregated in that pious monastery are, on their arrival, dubbed Legal Monks :" they take precedency according to rank, and, like some great men, are invested with honours at the shrine. of repentance. They have chosen their motto from the Rev. LAwiteace STERNE'S a arling—" I can't get out ;" the words surround a small emblem of hope; they wear their star on the left brPtvls near the heart ; and the Nulls are occa sionally admitted to assist the new•teade Friars in their holy devotions. . 7 •- - • . 4 .. -,44F.44:1473641.41GENCH. ....,••, 41111 1 .1 1 ATVIM OLD, BAILEY, :Dec. • iilkie/ of MOST IMPORTANT CASES OF FORGED NOTES. .111alin Williams. aged 41. was areaigned for forging aahlisis- Itsta U. note. purporting to be genuine, , with talent tel dedlunitt ernor and Company of the Hank of Englaisti.,Alwaish 'charged with patting away ten of the said it: MOM t_Atill count stated his having put away fire of dwell* IL pop in the coantx,of Surrey. la Mr, Ser eant Rose i nquer 'stated thei,tame to the .Iweg r awd II it the following witnesses:— William Underwood deposed, that he Was engaged I).? i gt: I lees, u constable. Samuel Furzeman. and William' Ctaires,"to detect the Prkoner at the bar in passiag forged notes. %bathe had becotne acquainted with the Prisoner on the 38th of to bee last; and on the 7th of November, for the first inte:' the Prisoner, at the Coach aad H, the Prisoner was in company with knew, and whd introduced him for hf the Prisoner. He had been prev Prisoner would sell him some queer He bought one, for which he paid wards lie bought fire more from ' —Ou the Pith he met Prisoner i chased ten more forged notes. Pris. When he wanted more; to which want other Dates by Thu rsday, it being .Fair. The witness underwent a very Mr. Anntraos. It, appeared that man bosides himself to speak to this the Prisoner's life. He bad been lucrative trade, hut had followed hii life. Ile had been a porter at printer= hot had, Moil the last by his cousia io the coal trade. sheds idiom the town, Laid KU Temple. Mr. ADati■Us WIT put the fr Have you ev.i. given evidence with thi. ()fence before ?-1 never , Justice before., - - . • That is not my question , and given evidence be!iire ?—Yes; I , bele know yogi have ; and I is‘ 1 have given evidence tigniti.t two pennons. Whitt ate thetr Ilidlnea ?—The sloe is Ed wards. and the other is his wee. Have yon given evidence against no one eisel—Yes; against a man of the name of Stanley. And all these are individuals charged with a similar eraser as the Prisoner ai the bar, whom you have brew honest eirioigh to entrap, by the assistance of the Bank of England ?—Yes. • And yO.l h•ive face Cillstigh to give evidence, under suck ele einissiance , , cellist • the individual 'at ate bar, who W tine on trial for his Gtr 1 , -Yes t I have. William Sellers stated that be was employed by the Hank of England to detect the passers of forged notes; and forth:it pur pose had procured the last a itness (Underwood) to purchase Dole, of the Prisoner. He (witness) was inaructed as fo the meeting of the parties, and went to Monument-yard, upon the 1 night stated by the last witness, where he saw the Prisoner and Underwood ;.but the former weldeoly disappeared, and, a. he understood, ran off b Pudding-lane, in which direction be purstnd him in vain. Prisoner was, however, at length traced to the Coach and Horses public-house, in Drurv-lantr l Mberkbe 4 • was apprehended.' .0 John Chalmers, the next witness, now depo-evig Onit,.lo.pos' by trade a shoeinaker, and resided iu High 11400‘; tipi(the Prisoner at the bar come into his shalt 011 e eve towards:l6e latter end of November last. when lie 'offered ts itrt Ile , iii purchase of Dome goods. Prisoner theta 'jive bum what be Aar wards dl-covered to be a false name aild address. The note he then teetered him (hem the note was . produced in Court)*as the same as Yin, HOW presented him. Thomas Glaser, the Inspector 0 the Bank of England, no I d next sworn , and, neon the notes being prods ' d, bedvela them all to he e forgeries. Ile had-be,:o lespecjqf of Hoek N . iss for a period of I;) yews, and he 'pew the mutes were frill 6001 one ;dine. lie Jury seemed larch dissen-fied with the evidence of this w itatem. and the Zoltan 41 , 4 raft, a lees In, Wendt*, .14 {de Whale Caton wag :11 mieedircrted to Lem. He lieced leaee.to estssevee, ' with all deference In the dignity of the Court awl the opinion of the Bench, that neither lie floe his brother Juryiden were satis fied a ith the evidence of the , in-pector to the Batik, had they wished to be informed by him, if. passtble, how4e knew aforg ed from a genitine taste ? They thetnselvew(lbgJviry) had seve ral notes la their pos•ession, which ttley had 'AM' in the • course of trade, and they really could nut ace the dilference between these notes and the one pronounced to be forged. The note luring here handed to the Jury, each of the twelve Jurors minidelLexamlag l it.aadxtuswesed .ie-wishiseestral.o. . • . their to sea, after Omer sok a decided opinion thai the 11:ink Inspector was ',MUM to give them some specific mark io the body of the note by which they might judge whether he was capable or nut of distinguisbiog be tween good arid bad notes, fur the note in question was so well executed, and in all respects so similar, that they could not make up their minds on the subject. Baron %VOW) remarked in reply, that the information they requested was rather of a delicate kind, and it might not be proper to make the Public at large aeq 'minted ss Ith the secret by which the Bank of England was enabled to detect the forged notes attempted to be passed as gontiine. It might, in fact. he very productive of inconvenience if this was done, and surely the circumstance of the prisoner selling for is. what was known to he worth itht. was a strong proof o 4 guilty knots ledge. The Jury were, however, by no means satisfied with the opi• nion of the Bench. w hen, at last, Mr. tierjeant Bosamturr said. he should call Mr. Glover again, and examke him on the subject still further. Mr. Glover, the Inspector. said, that lie would endeavour to comply with the request of the jury, as far as he reasonably could. In the first place. the paper was nut of the same kind ; next, the water-mark, in the forged mites, was indented by a sudden pressure after the paper was manufactured, whilst the water mark or the Bank of England was interwoven, as it were, with the manufacturing of the paper of which they were made. Then, as to the numbers, or figures, of the different notes s those belonging to the Rank were stereotyped, while the tips, ea of the forged notes were always struck upon the copper they were engraved on. Mr. Baron %Yuan then charged the Jury, and observed, the case had, iu his opinion, been clearly made out against the Pri oner. The Jury retired 75 minutes and returned, finding the Pri soner Gaily of uttering the note to Mr Chambers, but they could not, on their oaths, believe one single word that Under % nod, the st w itne,s, had said. The Learned BARON told them the Prisoner was chargel with setting the note to Underwood, and they must, therefore, acquit him if such ssas The 'critic( was then declared to be—Not Guilty ! SVillians Connor. aged 31, was indicted for uttering several 11. forged notes, wi It intent to defraud the Ciovernor aid Com pany of the flask of England. live persons gave evidence to the Prisoner's having passed forged notes to ;hem. The same kind of evidence as to forgery was given as in the preceding case. The trial lasted till five o'clock, when the Jury retired, and at nine in the evening returned into Count, when the'Foreman stated the verdict to be as follows :—Guilty of pa-sing the notes in question, but the Jury are not al all satisfied with me evidence adduced as the to notes being forged. The COMMON SER.' RANT. It is your duty, Gentlemen, in surfs a case to acquit or convict the Prisoner, as appears to you to be. proper. Fottkatiar.—The Jury have no doubt the Prisoner passed the note, but we are by no means sati•lied that it isa forged note. Time evidence does not at all convince us of that. The Comtism SERJEANT.-6eutlemen, if yen are not agreed in sour verdict, you must retire, and again consider it. the FOREMAK.—We are ag reed, my Lotd, but cannot be satisfied with the evidence of the forgery. TiteCOMMON-SLRJEANT.—If, Gentlemen, you are not satisfied with the note being a forged note, purporting to be of the Bauk of England, you are hound to acquit the Prisoner. Mr. SHFLTON (Clerk of the Arraigns)—Gentlemen of the Jury, is the Prisoner at the bar guilty or Dot ? OREMAX (in a firm tone of voice)—Not Guilty ! This verdict was received with the loudest applanse by a crowded audience, who seemed peculiarly interested in the de cision of this truly liquor:ant case. Three houses of great respectability in the Man cheater line have stopped payment. The total sum they have failed for is said to be very large. The Vigilant, Portnesg,from Ramshag, was wreck ed the 2d inst. off %%'hitehaven. Friday the Baring transport arrived at Sheerness, for the purpose of receiving 300 convicts on board, for Port Jackson. On the same day 25 convicts reached the hulks at that, place, from Newgate, among whom was Dr. HALLORAN, for forging the name of Sir . Itise. G.tottow to a frank by the Gomel Post. _ ' f 10.4PLIaNl MURDERED CAPT. 'lnnetitir , ,-, • . .....:........._ • ,-,, . , - • - Thl 6 foliAr*Vxt ri ' froth the Second Edition of .. Mr. ret.Loviii s ' Pis fa the Monger" of La Trappe, and Dour through La Paean, will, we 1100. not be unacceptable to our Readers:,— "' 'lie' tomb of + my early friend, and r Aker, the brat* atarusefettaitate Captain Wawa*, w as unordered in tbe7esosile. Isc in the cemetery of Viegi ssd searched for it in gout at Pere la Chaise, where it w reiHned be had heen buried—it has on it the following iiiscripticio. Written to his atensarY by bleiseespanion in arms add in imprisonment, the Bail hair Stamm AOITII :—. e - • " Ilereliesiphumed, ...JOU* WESLEY WRIGHT, ` 1 "' By birth an Englishman,' , • s r - iu - Captain in the British Navy. angulsbed both among his own coaatrymeo and forelgnem, ' For skill and courage ; 1 ,, t • • To Of sinol l thispc which lead to the tat isMit of itleiy, • ow +''` i llgthspg was wanting . but opportrity. ' Mrahrestors, whose vittues he tied, yti ia tide honoured brhis deeds. 41. AI :or li elfgjek, ap prehendipg les orders, i iehad huld in the ilecution of dies. •vs to , - la succeed modest, , t , 4 1 4. 4 1 p %dowse circumstances, firs. - In dostrettl enterprise , . wise and prudent,— A*hile successful in his career, length assailed by adverse winds, and on to hostile trot be was captured; being soon ;trier brought in Paris, ' 44 Wlltigntined in the pekoe called the 'temple; •' iii lefnelows fur.miesig hi murders, And placed in the must rigid custo d y; But in Bonds, And 41401'41r severii its sit ill mere oppressive: ' Ili. (unite& yr mind. and 4418214 to his countrys• ' Remained un , ha ken. •• .` " A short time after. lie was fogad in the morning with his threat cat, i A • , And dead Mins brd. •._ • .1, e'dietribec..' it tith October. 1805, ged S fs, " 6 ' Tiialleluesented by hisVitootrY. - it .AdscogesChyllits4den." INTERMENT or A SPANISH OFFICER IN • • 'roe GkOSS ROADS. On Saterday.night•pmeparstions were made to"pot into eietedon Abet leit‘sed Mid revolting ceremony which is enacted in ghats part of our Criminal Code relating to suieide, which, enacts, that all patterns found guilty by a Joey of de se, shell hp buried is the cross roads, and a stake he driven through their bodies. The Coroner bad issued his warrant for the interment of the deceased, and directed it to the Sheriffs of London, as tee proper officers to see the law put in force.• The body of the deceased re aiafiselEss 1106 hooft'of Mrs. Warner, whet , - the de- jelliPd Ind ht Teweeriereet, until every thing was A Vati..y; Oki Satiedgy niopr ale its removal to the place of its dOitiPetiath 4 . 1404 efibt o'clock in the eves,. ing a nombeeefisibeattoss commenced digging a large hole at the tee of 41eper Thames street, within a few yards of.diree4pagsa, Tower-hilt. The hale, when rornpletel, , wet seven feet deep • and sit feet tong. Greet autnbers were collected together at the time the excavation was being made, end they ex pressed great disapprobation of the proceedings, end during the absence of the labourers for a short time, they commenced filling up the hole again, bot some City constables arriving, soon caused them to desist from their purpose. . 2 Between eleven and twelve o'clock at night, the Serjeent nt Mace, who was appointed by the Sheriffs to superintend the unpleasant business, and the City Marshals, with attuerber of City and Assistant OM: ceel, avrised on the wet, and when the place was popsred fis receive Me leerly f theyolirent to the holm of Mrs. Warner, with the Coroner's warrant, to demand the body of the deceased ; some labourers removed the naked body down stairs (the clothes which the deceased had on when he shot himself had bran taken os), and placed it on a shutter; it was covered with a sheet, and carried away on the shoul ders of four of the labourers, to Upper Thermos skreet, some of the officers carried torches, and crowds followed the body to the burial place. ' On its arriving at its destination, the shutter was laid on the soilf at the side of the grave, and by that time a great . concourse of persons, males and females, had assembled to witness the disgusting scene, and it was generally feared that some accident would occur from the great pressure, which must have been the result kad it not been far the activity of the Police. The cloth was removed from the hody, and it was exposed naked to public view.— The crowd immediately expressed a feeling of horror A' the terrific sight ; cries of " Shame ! shame ! scandalous ! and shocking !" were loudly voci ferated by the by-stander,. After the body had lain is that condition for a short time, it was then thrown headlong into the hole prepared to re• olive it.--When it fell in, the noise caused p i renewal of the expression of public feeling— " Where is the Coroner's warrant ?"—" Di-graceful to a civilized coontry !"..." Horrible!" and " inhu man exposure !" was the language used on the occa sion. The Otlicers ordered the place to be filled up immediately—it was 12 o'clock before it was sccuin plished ; and guards were appointed for the purpose of preventing the removal of the body. The body was to have beeu buried in Mark-lane, but the ink.. bitants made application to have it buried further from their homes, and a spot in Thames•street was, t herefore, fixed upon. The Vengeur, of 74 guns, Captain MAITLANP, went oat of Portsmouth harbour on Thursday, and sailed on Saturday for Leith Reads, where she is to be stationed as tha flag-ship of Rear-Admiral TWAT. Conti EXCHANGE. Dee. 7. —There wag a Bond supply of Wheat ais moaning, hut dull sale at it reduction of 2.. from last Mairtny's prices.—Barley 2t. cheaper.—Oats lr.. Beamils., and White and Grey Peas 2s. lowcr.—ln other articles no al teration. Wheat ( English) 7O 52 Grey Pens. 66 70 New ditto Ditto (Foreign) .... 79 86 Old do. gye ........ ... 54 56 Tick do 63 66 Vane, ....,• 66 71 Oats Else do. •• • .' — Malt . 75 88 Poland d 0..... 44 White Peas . 60 68 New ditto.... ..t Uitto Boilers ..., 70 74 _.36 _ Feed de Fine Flour * 66 TO Seconds...... SMITHFIELD MARKET, DEc. 7. to oath the Offal. per stone of 81n.. fleet —. 4s. 0.1. to A. 04.1 Bess J Cook tilts dos , . a dation . 44. 6.i. to 6.. 4d. Boon I Veal ... 5. 64. to Is. Od. Sheepa .. 40 od Lambs . •l 7 Port ...b.. 61. to ?s. 04. Calves. l6O Lab... Os. 0.1. to Os. 04. Piei ..... SU BAY-MARKET. Mar ...... bl. Os. Od. to 81. 04. NI. Clover ..,.. I. Os. Od. to 91. Q. Od. •''i .Straw .... 21. A. dd. to IL 16s. Od. Prisoner on the 18th of Veto- . ~,, ober, for the first linse; he met ~ ti 0 noll4 in Drurysinon, viten ' , ith Joins Guy, whom be. well- • ',o, or the purpose of buying notes Distim revidosly told by any that the ter ogee. avenging forged bates. 4 id 75.. and a day or two after-. -. . Priloner'6 4 n Witerloo:bridge. in blognmetn-yord, tismtpir- • ' ll 4° 'risoner then asked Ilse geligares, '.`i-viai ieb witness replied, he.. Id being tbe day berme K . r able cross examignlinon; • .' tb• a r hat there was no,othee 1 this transaction, Which ell Al le ern about three monthiti J several calwrs ip the ems .:0 • -.4 t a colipersnaith's, and a ' sco-• A ~., t three 'months. been ern red This consist of his had several ','' 411 I also clerk to a lawyer In the • -s .4 vi following questions to the,Wit- • ice rignin4 individualaebarged ever nave been • Ito d Court of 7 ne eil lie bu v iliji;iii i (bare. lf.ilaYe you ever . '. 'will make you, tell me t—ires ; -o perrni. .. . • • • THE GRAND PUGILISTIC Ct'AB.AP ILTWLEN RANDALL .110) TURNER, AT COPtkIONNE, IN SUSir.X. —;■,...._. Thit match, for 100 guineas aside, was Night on Saturday, at the abore spot, amidst thousands of spectators. No battle, within the 20 years' practical of Oar informant, had elated so much interest as to the reault,.and'the betting (altlitiugh bets *MI g.if, the day having been altered from lair Tuesda)) Mil, since that day, been enbrthous. Of the qualification of the men a few lines will suffice, as their peiformances mast 'be fresh in the recollection of trtritt of oar Heide's. They are decidedly the two beat men of the present day, something Under 11 stone, hut of nearly equal weight, although Ttrrner'hat- height and length over his aditriary. Neither until this day rata evee bten vanquished i they hsd jtodred all opponents gallantly. Turner obtained much popu larity at a biiiter on the day :est,his nas beat by. hint ; and his M anli liellarrotir' 4e - showing mercifnl tonal.: deration to his stubborn adversary, when b$ fihd mistily opportOnities of . tsisliti . such adtanttet'ail would •have ended the cciebbst, gained him ins y friends, and his dnassafritifeed general conduci . 11 enab&d hiih to keep thtste Thii formidable Scrogg i who beat the conlinhtue of renowned Ditch Sere,' was a barring l kinJe, t ainflits name dime' fitiror amongst the liglVt*itgbfg and bad tiotl'utsee:l libo.. heart induced hitn a to coiiiind against this forinidabie adverstiy, frii stet Scrogikiiii would_ have been 404 without a competitor. Turner, in two 'battles, laid his invulnerability aside. Nest spring's Op if autirlii; who, like Turner, defeated all his opponents, six its number, but Screggins Was a better man than our Randall had beat, and Turner, we repeat, beat Scroggins cleverly. Randall, however, beat belamo at nneshit, and his bltlais, as trotters:llly atkodc - ledged,• are trementlaus,, deft much tte*vier diets Turner's - ; but the 'nude of ad vii*nriit ihe right foot t:of 'fbilatfer in :fighting Was con.ideyei) . (ns Scroggrna foetid it) - very . awkward. :rl;ae it's obteritatioirs riketisatry to be made previously to ono entering situ a descripoitni of the greatcombvt. RAndill Mr appeared in the ring with hi 4 seconds, Oliv r and R. Wesle, and tie was felloweil by hid adversary, high looking very f:0.11; and alike in CorP. fideure. Betting t to .1 on Randall. 1tfg,1P412 . 4. 1 The arnatent was delighted Wit!! the wpm, ring (Reties of the tae,., but al inure than seweu miunts ' , spired withait a bliss,- being Ntruch it we. nut reli•heil by the be Itaboall% in readm••st for p/47. w dmpped in hit with that bond. Was niethi a lefi.uauded hit tip.ris Randall's e)ri wire t and then broke away. At lengths close watt gut his adversary% head under hit tellt arm. I weaving system. that is, hitting wltb the rif tier briZeij the punisher by theArivi aid p when Itandiill turned sut►s•, aid threw hies 'l•he rouild lasted tY minutes. • St Turner made but Randall HIM; on the idr, and he w •. slum roan the nu' again. It was teen that 'Landoll wa► the was backed at '2 to 1 in the mum!. fighling with their feet as well ad their bands, was accident in us asureatent fiir n hit. Tarr some right-handed little, but Randall parries a matt hit in the nett roily. Thi.lilt thew careful of himself in not throwing ia she ant wish the body. Randall had, the Inat of his man. • 9. Turitte appeared as if (Ironic, and he ing hit with dm right, such as told Spun Set re+ tweed the attempt at the side by a right-I tempt Ira- made again. and suds another him • was Vanished noire at the weaving pled 5 blood_ polo mg from his nose. - 1 - Yurner uas tit take. tebtfied noon the headf bid gnodatl hind broke away Ina ter to sosutin any other injury than a smart cut upon the forehead, waieli bleed freely. Bulls doWis in n chose. 5. Randall went in and placed a body hit again, without re ceiving. Tusher longed st itb both havals, hut he was broke upon. Randall received another hat upon the contused tip of the tne, but after Its% ing she best of close quarters, he thee", his adversary again—/ to on Randall. the tight had now lasted 5t minutes. 6. One of Turner's left-handed effective hits was parried, or the execution would have been felt severely. After this Turner inside hits, left, rigia and I ft, the two hot of %illicit told, and Randairs hits were short, which abated the odds Yto 1. " lido along Berannuirey," and " tin along St. Giles's!" was voci ferated by the part I=l'4. 7. A tail round, and much fighting, add Turner had rather the best of .he first pin of it, but at time dose of It Turner was piping. and when its the dose, Randall showed sects specimen*, of an English hull! dog, anti so exchequers. , Turner's head, that it exhibited one man of claret, and lie a as thrown. IL Tamer made two hits, but they were steitin so nut of dis tance to avoid more ponsAment, that he made but Isd le of them. when Kendall, with a tremendous blow, split the bridge of his nose, and afterwards mauled him again at the rope-. 9. Turuer showed seaktiess, and Richmond, in handing hint op it, the scratch, stood before Randall, who began so spar at him, when Richmond, in :loges , tone, said, " Yon mu.t not tight me," when Pat turned his attention to his adversary, and a gallant round was fought, and both bleed freely; but Ran tall again had the •all. 10. Turner had no chance after this, ahhough the battle was protracted to hif rounds. lie was slow at tune. stud Randall did nearly as he liked with him, and mit:fought through every . tactic. Turner complained that Randall had stepped upon his tee in the last round, and said fool. 11. 'I inner said to his antagonise, " Do yon call that fair 4 Jack ?" The other smiled with the confidence of a victor; and. after a rally, Randall hit him hard in the body in going dawn. and Owen sung out •• foul," and said •• Jack, you see. With more energy . than eloquence Jack exclaimed " You He " It Turner was again pithisiied in Lead and body, and he fell from weakness. • 13. This round reduced the bottle to a certainty, and we can best convey it to our Readers in set:mance. Turner madea hit, and Randall returned with another tremendous rlghtanthiled bit upon the nose, which he immediately repeated. and the blood dew up a tremendous height. and scattered abutit on the °inside of the ropes. These hits were succeeded by one On - the body. mauled him in again, and threw him. In the nest round be gave Turner the first knock-down blow hy a left-sanded hit upon the body. and none but the bravest of the brave would have come again. Until the 18th round, Randall led his own way, administering puuishineut in every round; but in this Turner made a good stand ; but by his exertions. be fell from a eak nem it the following ronnd, both fill oat of the ring. from a balance upon the ropes, and 'f. was bleeding copiously inwardly. He made a gallant but unsuccessful stand in the tali round. In ibst ffid a singular circuritstance occurred—Tom Owen exclaimed, " Now, Neddy, I only want to see use good hit ;" and in a se cond Randall gave a tremendous one. , lb the Suits Randall re ceived a smart hit ou the chin, but he served his man fur it by another knock-down. Turner, in fact, irradown every round. and Randall had strength upon bins throughout. He stood tio uutil the Sti.h round, when Randall finished him by a dugs knock-down blow, in two hours and twenty-two minutes. Many thousands were pending, not ottly.among sporting people, but, like a Yorkshire groom, 'eery. one, comparative'', hod his guinea or bottit.upoo.lt., resides ibis, the Welsh end Irish people overeat issett o . and they supported their opinions strongly hr their purses; the loser felt lightly upon the subject., Moab. money had, at intervals, been sent Irmo Wake, nod massy opulent men backed Turner in propriepersma. , !, Lord RANSLAGff married the only daughter of the late Sit Prime 'Bert. who died in child bed. Sir PHILIP was for may yeets Secretary to the Admiralty, and' afterwards 'cue of the Lards Commissioners. At his death he left nearly the whole of his immense property to Lord RASELACisa, lading thi precniss at Fulham. I le aim, tees Ito the nag.— with his right sh,istider itrestine. Turner male Ideh merely to .eksht It, took plate avid Ham rm. and testir eti to Yee ie right haul ; but Tyr- Id his hitting. is tu u trial of larvae*. his with the right hiwid reruns. and woo thrown Lie best tighter, and be The men 'enured 40 be inner. hot 111,4, pe tty,. tut ner made a band- wrier! it, but be received showed dust Timber ;Me arm from the a rOct r ow. lightiol, a 'threw he made kit Serwg4ios. ou-twined hit. Tbt rr Wow placed. Tome* Meet and thrown, with . . f • i r4 '" r