The National Register.
London, England, 1820-04-09 00:00:00

blows were exchanged to the advantage of Hudson, but he was
floored by a right handed teazer.
2. Hudson had found out the vulnerable points of his anta-
gonist, and he uninuzzled at him and turned to gallantly. The
Essex man threw away many blows, which were praventid telling
by Hudson going manfully up to his adversary's head, and
keeping at in-fighting. Bennisworth was skilfully dropped by a
flush facer.
S. Hudson led again, and exchcquered his head by strait
hitting until he stupitiLd him. Benniswerth, however, hit away
at random, and although floored again, some of his blows told.
But it was Fenchurch Street to a fig.
4. This was the last round. Bennisworth made his List
efibrt, but lie was met at goihg in with such force, that he
yielded without knowing of it. He was knocked down, and
could not be mad., sensible to come to time, and Hudson won
the stake.

Atter it was over, and Bcnnisworth had somewhat
recovered himself, he went instinctively to the set-
ting-to scratch to continue the combat, and when
told that he had lost it he expressed much dissatis-
faction, and asked where the Londoner was, as he
(Bennisworth) only wanted a little more time, but
he was not beat. It lasted eight minutes and a half:
Another battle was fought, between Rasher and
Adams, pugilists of second rate, fur a parse of 151..
which was won by the former, after a long and
slaughtering fight. Oliver and Gibbons seconded the
winner, and Purcell and Scroggins the loser.

Match between Spring and R. Burn.—Spring for-
feited the hundred guineas to Burn lately, through
indisposition, and on Tuesday evening the match
was renewed at B. Burn's, by a deposit of 50 guineas
a side, to fight for 100 a side, agreeable to the fol-
lowing articles:—
" The pugilists agree to fight on the 16th of May,
for 100 guineas a side. Fifty guineas a side are now
deposited in the hands of Thomas Cribb, and the re-
mainder to be made good at Spring's on that day
week before fighting. The battle to take place in a
24-feet roped square, within 30 miles of London,
and the place to be named by Mr. Jackson. To be
a fair stand-up fight, of half minute time, and
umpires to be chosen, one each by the friends of the •
men, and Mr. Jackson, or, in his absence, Mr. Sant,
to fix upon the referree umpire, to whose decision, .
in case the other umpires disagree, the parties con-
cerned in backing the men must accede. In case
of default, the money staked to be forfeited."
(Signed, &c. &c.)
This has been a fighting week amongst the tan•
ciers, and the battle we are about to record excited
much interest. It was between .Elias Cart, who
weighed more than 13 stone, and Dan Crowther
a 1:.". stone man of science, who had bunged up many
an eya. The battle took place on Spital-heath, at
eight o'clock on Thursday morning. It was science
against strength, and although six rounds only were
fought, it was a gallant combat.
Round 1. Crowther placed a direct Bush hit upon his
adversary's ear, and it was returned by a tie-up body hit.—
Crowther retreated, and after placing another hit lie was
thrown.

2. Cart received three heavy hits, and the returns were
dexterously avoided, bat in making a third blow Crowther •
received a heavy hit in the body n hich floored him.
S. Cart made play, and his adversary seemed to feel the
effects of the last round, by keeping his distance, until pressed •
against the ropes, when be fought himself out a to Randall,
and much goodness was shewit on both sides, but strength
gave Cart the best of ii, and he threw his adeersary
a heavy full. Two to one on Cart, whose bead was mach
mangled.
4. Ciowther had got second wind, as it is technically
termed., and he bit his adversary's features out of place, and
floored him by a body hit.
5. Both were much exhausted, and it was a tedious round,
but Cron thee darkened leis adversary's right eye, and left
only a gliinintr ofsiglit in the other. Both went down in a
close, and Crirn•ther was barked at three to one.
6. Cart made a gallant rally, but his sight prevented him
doing much execution. lie loosened his adverary's left
jaw by a light handed Wan, and hit out too of his teeth
hot Crowther fought at points, and beat his adveisary by
blindosg him. Cwt was bit ,it times on the head in this
round ; and lie was floored by a closing hit in the wand,
%%lin is gave victory to Cron flier..

'fiwre was a second battle for a purse of five
guineas.

On Sunday afternoon, between the hours of three
and live o'clock, the dwelling house of Mr. Robert
uf Attleborough, was broken open while t 1),.:
family were at chapel, and robbed of live pounds
ten shillings in money, two watches, some silvee
tea spoons, and a quantity of linen. Several drawers
were broken open, in one of which was a bank re-
ceipt Inc 601. belonging to an inmate, which they
left on the bed, thinking must probably it w0,d..!
lead to their detection.

DREADFUL ACCIDENT.—On Saturday List, es a
tva4gotter was driving his team along Isleworth, heavily
laden with goods, in turning in a gateway, the wheel
came in contact with a newly built wall, and threw it
down. The waggoner, thinking no other injury wa
dmie, drove on, 'ln was warned to turn hack, on hears
dreadful screams (ruin where the xva:: had fallen"
o lieu it appeared that four children had been sitting
behind the wall at the time of its failing, by which they
were hurt d under the bricks. and mortar. Assistance
was immediately proaured, end they were all dug out
dreadfully bruised. A boy, abont six years of lig:, soh
to Mr. Newsun, a carpenter, living at t he above place,
was so much injured, that he died shortly afterwards,„
but we are happy to learn that all the rest ate like/1 era.
recover.