The National Register.
London, England, 1820-07-23 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

Painter's right ogle was nearly darkened, but they waled
loose at each other again with peat gallantry, and Painter floored
his antagonist by a heavy blow behind the ear.
9. oli, a placed two good blows upon his adversary's head
in this round. and Painter appeared the most distressedof the two.
and had lost his strength of hitting front loss ot wind, and in
closing both were down, Painter under; and o:iver was backed
to win at 5 and 6 to 4.
to. Both were so much distressed, that m advancing towards
each other they dropped their hands as if conscious ot their inabi-
lity to hurt etch other. When they did get to work, some
slangliteting took place, and in the close Oiivcr went down from
the effect of his own blow.
11. 'h' his was the last round, and rather abruptly terminated
the battle in 54 minutes. (Pier went to work with much des-
peration, although bleeding freely from the nose, but Painter's
head shewed most of punishment, and both temples had nearly
stopped his sight. Oliver had the hest of the, first part of the
round, but he rewired a hit, in a close, upon the temple, which
floored hint, and he could not conic again to time, and the denial
was a welcome omen to the conqueror, Painter, whose existence
was at stake.
REMARKS.
It was altogether a manly tight, and both men
peeled in good condition. Changes took place in
nearly every round, but Pointer's heavy right hand,
with nearly a atone of weight over Oliver, gave hint
a decided superiority. Both behaved in the most
manly manner, and displayed the finest science ;
but Painter was the must punished of the two, from

appearances.
A second battle for a purse of 53 guineas, between
Martin and the Birmingham youth (Sampson) was
won by Martin in 40 minutes. Sampson was beat
by superior strength, and it was by no means a good
figh t.
Both Painter and Oliver returned to Norwich the
night of the battle, and, us we before observed,
Painter was most punished; for although his right-
handed blows made a great sound, yet they left very•
little marks. Painter was most distressed for wind,
and had it not been for the lucky hit, it is supposed
that he could not have fought two other rounds.
When Oliver got his senses, he wanted to fight
again ; but " No," said Painter, " I've won it."—
North Walsham is situated about two miles from
the place where the men fought, up a narrow lane,
and such was the pressure of the cavalcade, that
many accidents occurred, and the streets of the
little town would scarcely hold the vehicles, nor
could the inns, with full yards and passages, contain
half the people. But the Norfolk people seemed all
in this fancy, and well dressed ladies, from the win-
dows of different genteel houses, were as anxious to
know tha winner as if they had a good stake upon
it. The bells at Norwich were set ringing, not
exactly at the defeat of the Londoners and the man,
but to congratulate their resident townsman on his
victory.
- -

Zirtbs.
At Beaumont soilage. Chertsey, the lady of J. H. Colt, esq. of •
daughter.
The lady of W. R. finrney,esq. Estee street, of a daughter.
At Trump house, Banffshire, the lady et E. 0. Centimell, esq. of •
son.
At his house in South Andley street, the lady of W. L. Hughes, tom
M.P., Ma deserter.
Al the house of her father in law, the Rev. R. Gurney, of Tregooy,
Cornwall, the lady of R. (Sarney, juo. esq. of the Inner Temple, of
• son.
00strieb.
Op Wednesday last, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Norwich
In the Cathedral of that city, the Net. 11. B. de Cresplguy, second son
of Sir W. C. de Crespigny, hart. to Caroline Batharal, youngest
daughter of the Bishop of Norwich.
At Mary!ewe, sew chereb, Capt. R. M. Grindley, of the lion. East
India Company's military establishoreot, to Melia Samoan', eldest
daughter of J. W. Coounerell, esq. of Lower Berkeley street, and of
Wood, near Horsham, Sussex.
At Dartmouth, Captain Rubilliard. R.N., to Martha, third daughter
of T. Coot, eel. island of Autigua.
At Tooting. Surrey, the Rev. C. E. Par her, rector of Ringsliall, In
Soffolk, to Elizabeth, eldest dattgliter of the Rev. .1. Eyre, fteloC of
St. Giko's, Reading.
At Kuclidale, Mr. C. Fielder, of Newbury, Berkshire, to Esther
daughter of J. Roberta, egg. of Undue, Saddieworth, Yorkshire.
At Dalbary, .1. Stoehr, esq. sun of the late J. Movie, esq. of Whitgift
hall, Yolk, to Rebecca Maria, eldest daughter uf the late J. Green...eq.
of Portugal house, Birmingham.
Mr. Wet. Price, of Aldermalibnry, to Elisabeth, only daughter of
Mrs. Pewies, St. Nicholas strafe. Hereford.
At Paris, at the hotel ut his Excellency the British Ambassador, P.
J. Green. esq. his Majesty's Consul Geiser', for the Moroi, to glances
Dorothea), second daughter of J. Larking, esq. of tare house, Kent.
At Clyro, Radnorshire, T. F. Remedy, roil. of 1.4000 e, Ayrbilne,
M.P. to bovine, only daughter of the late Sir S. Moonily.
At St. Jamea's, Demmer square, Capt. James Tounkinson, It.N., to
Frances Vitae, widow of Major George Beane, 11.11. A.
At fettenhain, T. Green, esq. of Old street, to Louisa, daughter of
R. lt. *asks, esq. of Tottenham.
Diet.
At her house. Elm collage, Upper ciapton, leabelfs. widow of the
Late f. G. Player, esq. of Mate hill, Greens ielt...gol
Mr. S. Peaty, of Pond stet et, 1 lampatead, aged 7rs.
lit Powis place, J. I.Ctlii!r e.t4. aged d 9.
At the Moat, Kent, Miss 4•00), only daughter of the late Timms
Selby, esq.
At Torero's, Devonshire, aged 73, J. 11. Siitheote, esq. fennel ly of
Buckland twit Seints, sod or :duke l ksning, Devon.
At his house on Itielimeuil green. J. I lussey, esq. aged 78.
At Penton, Dante. A. G. thairditlon, cal. aged n.
In Montague rte eel, Itus,ell square, aged rl9, Louisa, wife of Philip
Com (tiro, esq. barrister at law.
In camp, at Runner, I.ieut. Wm. Pyles, third iron of therM late. .1.
Eyies, sergeon, ut Ramsbury, Wilts, senior ~dicer in charge of the MI
battalion, IWh regiment. Machos native intopiry.
Mr. C. Phipps, solicitor, ot Lothbniy, aged SS.
Judith, wile of Mr. J. Poo ler, of John street, West Smithfield.
At Broinley , Kent, Sarah Elizabeth, third daughter of the late Rev.
W. Strung, rector 0) NOllOlll, K. 201.
J. Tyson, seq. of deviant street, Riiisell equate.
At East Doireisam. burfolk, Ms. Wilson. widow of the late Thomas
Wilom,Esq. of Camberwell.
At Purisesontli, mush, Wife of Major Macdonald, royal minium,
aged 34.

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