The National Register.
London, England, 1821-01-01 00:00:00

Taylor, and was direcied to R. Singleton, at a place near
Stevenage. It was evidently intended as the letter of
Taylor and Martha Singleum, and wit as follows :
" DEAR RICHARD,-1 have taken this opportunity
to inform you, that your sister Martha is very well, and
she hopes that her father and mother and all of you make
yourselves as comfortable as the case will admit, and not
to think that site will be left without a friend in the
world, as that will never be the case while I have the
use of my li.obs to work for her, and what we have done,
we be;; will in tittle be overlooked. Please or give my
love to :hem all, %%Inch l hope they will accept, and
you the same.
" Ask Cnarles if he w II come and live with me in
tile spring it I send for him up; and please to send me
all answer hack as soon as you can, as I don't know that
1 shall be in that put I of ',within, where I am now, very
little while, so I shall expect an answer back by the
latter end of the Christmas week.
" nous your Ins ink sister, &C.
RTII.I SINIALLTON."
Crockwell, a beadle who had been lor suure time oi
conversation with the deceased, give general vvidence of
her state of mind, which he represented us not at all
The father of the deceased was called in, but was slot
questioned.
Verdict—lnsanity.
♦n Inquest was also held before the same Jury, at
the same noose, over the hotly of a new-horn infant,
which had been found drowned in the basin of the

Regent's Canal, in the Cny-road.
A waggoner in the employ of Messrs. Pickford and
and Co. stated, that on Tnursuay morning last lw per-
ceived the Body of :he infant floating in the basin of the
Catul opprhite his master's warehouses, and gut it out
was (pine naked and appeared io he newly horn, and
compktely knitted. There were no particular marks of
violence about the body.
This was the only evidence adduced, and the Jury,
after a short consultation, returned a verdict of—Found
drowned.

Vona*
-*Sr-
M ARLBOROUG Li STREET.

On Friday, the whole of the panics concerned in the
rescue of the five burglars, and the attack ou
were brotialit up fur re-examination, whim they were
all identified.
Mark Herd, who was snppoved to he the leader of
the gang, was 410111111 i as We hers. 11 %%110 knocked
twit the lamplighter, at the Temple, and as one of Cite
frost active in the rescue.
They were remanded until Tuesday next.

BOXING.
.1010-
The battle between Moss, the gipsey, and !lilt
Edwards. the Bath butcher, took place on AVedoes-
day. for 60 guineas, on Hain • heath„ tour miles from
Haslemorc, Bucks. Both had milled their way into
notice, and Edwards was considered an elegant,
rather than a powerful boxer. The gipsey on the
contrary had proved himself u ruffian, who would not
be denied. A ring of eighteen feet WaS the space
for combat, and the men entered it very sweet upon
themselves. Richards, the cricketer, seconded Ed-
wards, and one of the gipsey tribe seconded Moss.—
Eetting even.
i u the 144 round Edwards uncorked his adversary's claret,
which lie w about copiously ; and Mils, %kit. Moored
by a right-it:wiled triizer in tile hotly, which settled first
blood and the knock ociwil.
2. The men got mire steady at their work, and a very
gallant round was fougitt, after refl.:login,: counter hits at
tile head. In roll ..y much ftltha.liishe took place on the
part of the gipsey, who much of the Itanda I lac-
length slopped Ills atlVettaty.3 action. by
getting his head Whirr the lett arm, o ear in.; at it onlii
be paid lye at the game. The
Rol a ay, :;11t1 both litnkr 1. heir ground far a fresh loin looser
The gioey placed a heavy hit on Eilwards's rig it which
be did not Weal 10 !.I and bored hint down, twill were
weak fi.sni the ricer oil the round, w hick was all for
seven minutes.
3. MD.', was blind of the right eye, and the lancet was
api.heii, hut it was a hoggitic, Emma, :and both tell.
4. Edwards fought will mach gaiety and scielice 111 get at
his oppioseiit', left eye, hut iw is iwid nail have it. Edwards
bail toe best of in nod 001 li;lithiA, and die/piped A 10,5 fur.
ord by a 114.i1t hit ill the wend.
• 5. A 141,0% led in tilt, ruuud, and knocked his adversary down
by a heavy 1111 111.011 th..jaw, and it woo lion the li4ht ; for
Edwards tieing crossed iii hoist,, like 1111. u. ao••oloerioo..
did 11111 ratiey it, and he comic vei y shy iii koing i.n after. Ile
was thrown a cross-Watch k, and it wits even i lig, that he
did nut Conte again.
b. This ro 44444 I sided the fight in nineteen inittitlett. m„s,
%Vas the want beat ; but Mrs:lids rvidroily witoteil courage
of be Mild out 11 ,se lost it. tilos. woo the bath Wby a sic:du
blow, with which his advels.ary %scut duos', mid would not
appear in time.
A second !Litt Oa• fought for a louse of live ghOleal, lie-
twen a slue-dune Jett mull I wel%e-iaiiiie
which was won try the Je 1.1 'eyed minutes. In Co,. lint
round the Coltillt killitli ab uha r. tray walked away to wipe
the blued oitilts owl the third 11.• Aare in.

Mst.sucuut.tr OcchltaallClS.—At an early Ffnur on
Friday itoning, the •otitow ma lamentable oectirience
took place. .\I r. a respectable gentiematt re-
siding in Ormond Street, Voceie Square, JeConipiiitd
his wife and two or his datte.itters to the iticalle, alto
Thursday eve:11114, and reunited with them about 17
o'clock. The whole of the family retired to rest, except
Mr. and Mrs. M. who retnanied no to have sititpL 5,
when tome •amily diviste arose,ann Mr. M. 111 a passion
stabbed I .ell Muhl toe lett breast Lit a sharp points. d
knife that lay oil the table. No hopes arc cities Willed 0
hveotery.

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