The National Register.
London, England, 1818-09-21 00:00:00

BOXING.

Owing to the supineness oldie ItaOrnlesof the district,
whose duty it is to be on thealert when ally thing so flagrantly
centre bonus mor.es is about to take place, the smighleini hood
of Hendon was on Tuesday disgraced by one of these bar-
barous scenes, which are a stigma on the present age of
boasted retinenteul, called Pugilism. We lenient the.neces.
city we‘are under of depicting such scenes, but our duly, as
Journalists, cturpels us to undertake the nauseous task.
contrary to our feelings as imlividaals ; for, constituted as We
world is, we are compelled to suit our Jennie' to the VittikMi%
tastes of our Readers, some few of whom, experience tells us,
would be thspicascd with Cie omission. Tim 4^o,ll,elitur„
were Juhason, of Pa:Witte...on, and Martin, a baker. Tae
seconds wen Paddington Jones and J. Ward. fut the former ;
and Bunt and Spring for the latter, Bettiug b to 4on the
former. The stakes were too 'Die spectator* were,
as usual, a motley grouper BlZeklegs, in night life as well as

i n low.
Rouyn 1. After two minutes sparring, Martin threw out his left
'-hand by his &directory's head, followed by his right. Both missed,.
and he received liffitly upon the body. Martin brake from a clue
and hit Johnson slightly although it drelliblood under the eye—Both
fell.
2. marsin.plaeed bits and broke his ground with great judgment.-
Johnson ran at hiin•trith determined meaning, but he *as well inea
cured, and hit down.-2 to lon Martin.
5. Johnson was bleeding copiously from the left eye, and his fa.
vourita right handed lunge wws parried. and returned upon with the
left hand which ehmiceried the other side of the head, and both
eiswlts streanted with claret. Martin was hit about the body, and
after weaving, with Lis adversary's head under his arm, he was
floored in a tnatof strength.
4. Johnson was now reduced to a blinker with one eye, and .the
other was far fram perfect lie placed his ritrilt handed hit upon
Martin's side, but was out of distance, and t: told partially only ;
and a severe hit was *feed upon his contused eye, which again
dropped him.
5. and 6. Johnson was fighting open mouthed, and was down in
both rounds, and severely hit.
7. Tice tattle was reduced h a certainty, altheug,h Johnson made
a gallant vtand ; but he hit shott, and he was nut allowed to get in
anon eh .0 to exenition without boring knoeked down. In a hugging
mate* both went.down.
s. Johnson made hi; right handeti hit uport his advettrary's throat;
but at the cci. of the round he was 1% )(seed.
9. Some smart tiAliting ; but Martin availed himself of hi; su-
perior lesigth in hitting, and he broker away with much adroitness,
and finished the round with a settler on the lug.
Here Johnson was beat ; and, to follow them through eight other
rounds,. ;:otrit. be tedious. It is sufficies- to state. that in the 12th
round, Jobnsor.„ it a cenvulsive ant, trriy...Nl the claret from his ad-
versary's evr ; but lie was knocked down 1:): it. —After lighting the
36th :cunt!, Johnson was unable to get AC his s..cond'slmee, and
• victory wag pro:lshii:ll'ot Martin, without .1..v.5.:)1e hit on the front
.of the head

The battle lasted SG minutes. The raid, 'sad snaked the
company during the.fight, as umbrellas area contrary to eti.
game in the prize ring. It was not, howetter, sufficient to
darap the sirtlonr• of several rtiftlans, whose lei city seemed
wctinil ap to pitch, and who were desirotto to signalize
• themselves in the annals of •blackguardisin. At length
Mania, also a baker, set too with a young Israelik, who Aig.
Played some skill at the commencement, but his physical
powers sans failed him, and Le gave in speedily. Two other
tights succeeded; but the parties being unknown, the cariosity
of the gapers was notproof against the pelting of the pik tiles,
storm, and they were left to decide the contest almost by
themselves.
A 81:AR VURNED, THIII,-TAILER.-00* Sunday evening s
mail, who travels thecoutitry with a dancing hear, culled, at
the house of Mr. Tiske, farmer, ou the road between Enfield
and Edmonton, and requested a night's lodging. He got a bed
- in the house,and the servant who accompanied Win was put in
a loft in Ilia burn, in which the bear was lodged. • About mid-
night the barn door was forced open, and two rues entered;
whenartiaz(imaccustomedzo nocturnal visitors), gisone of the
fellows approach, saluted him with a hardened Cloves miwel-
eclme, embrace. His companion, finding that he was laid
hold of, ran ;MC the. fellow roared most vehemently ;
Bruin as vehemently bugged; till at length the keeper got
•vp out of bed, and foetid the affrighted en etc' o locked in the
paws of the animal, whence he rescued him. He iminediately
threw himscif on his knees, and coneessed that lie came to
steal corn, and lie thought the Devil had laid wait fur him',
to prevent his design. Had not Alie bear been muzzled, the
fellow must have filicn a victi:n to his voraciousness. The
man kept the thicCand alavized,the landlord; wiper, after a 1
imitable admonition, suffered him to depart, being satisfied
with the punishment and fright which he had received tront
the bear. Mr. Tuke did.not charge the owner of the bear, ;
or his man, fortthair expences ; and alter breakfast they.set
off to Edmonton Fair,
I The dispute which we mentioned in our last between Mr.
Mott, of the.Eoyat Hotel, and W Burrell, Esq. M. P. for the
County of Sussex, respecting the innkeeper's tctitsing to take
the latter Gentleman into the Royal Hotel without his car.
ziage and horses standing at the stable of the Inn, is compro.
mired by Mr. Mott's punlicly acknowledging his errain upon
. the law of the case, and promisiuspact tomtit:ad any Gentle-
man in (attire. _

Last week an accident occurred at Neer ark, which ought to be ad .a
tendon against using dangerous mixttenni for destroying flies. On
Saturday a child. named Eggleston, *hose parents reside in Mill-
rdrank .some fl water that had been placedoin the window,
elssaused is death in a few •
Wednesdpy afternoon the w"i.e of Mr. Ward, of Lane-street,
Southwark, brewer,auddetly expite.l while &env directions to one
of the servants. She appeared the dasasentspresious to be in perfect.
health.
A few days ago two silver candleitickt were stolen from the par.
lour of the Rev. Mr. Perry, at Brixton, by a man win) went in at the
front Fate and close up to the window, for the professed purpose of
•diciting -charity. •The robbery was discovered almost irronetruitcly,
bit the thief' ran across a field towards Stockwell, and escaped.
Monday r.fternoon.J. Hancock, late an officer of Hatton-Barden ,
Office, cotning thrcligh Raelibone-place, observed twe men lurking;
about the house of Mr. Curtain, of 6:rise-street; shortly after, one
of them entered, mid soon returned with a trunk, containing 30L or
401. and delivered it to his companion. Hancock pursued diem, on
which they threw down the trunk atilicen away ; he called " Step
thief l" and the fellow ssaa.stoppet! dorm a Mews; but bethi.2 Hari-
cock arrived, the villner...ess DeWitt, 11,1e...5.me of :•ts companiu:;,.
An inquest 9/29he13 on Wain: is the Lamb in Fttzroy-r4usere,
on the body of Ann Batler, wife of alb:wile,. who was re.cit,hl
have been killed bv her husbiodt.in ecnsequenoe of which n nu&
amembled. She flail received a eat ens her *fist, which she.' ite,
husband gave her ; but it was peovet bt his chop-boy that...he had
• brought for her gin sevzral eimetar.ll,?. ne:ISC SLIP•IIV
and that she vu so intoxicated, that Cr •••
the emp, by winch ent nrr wric. gossips
of the neigilliotteix.,::add shr 7.1t41 that ntly
te..4 he; ,4:o ; :,•• • 91 fre.711;:.• ,C it R. 9 •I etr
decided opinion Coat she :eri , the J.sry
2....fautd stemact ta that -eft' •

THE NATIONAL ItEGISTEH.

Tht addressed by Hunt to
Lord Sidmouth

" 8, Norfolk. street, "Sept. 14.
"My Lord,—At the ssane time that I acknowledge tht return of,
the remonstrance which was unanimously agreed to at the public
meeting held in Palace-yard on Monday, and which was delivered to
your Lordship by me to be presented to his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent, I cannot avoid adding, that your Lordship appears
to be the‘drst Nfinister of State end has ever dared openly to interpose
his official authority to prevent that tirank communication between the
King and the people, which is so essentially necessary to the happi-
ness and safety of both. I remain, my Lord, your:Lordship's most
obedient and most hintiLla servant,

•" H. HUNT.
" To land Viscottat Sitlmoutii, Home Department."
flee importation of grain into S.mtland still continues ; of
Ot vessels which passed El.:Meur between the 16th and
18th ult. No less than forty four were laden with different marts
of grain.
Tue following it risrions-txtratet from Cobbett's " Year's
Residence in the Unqed States of Atnerira." The ..rufEali
polnician has almost forgot himself into poetry :
•• are two 1111110 which I have not yet mentioned,
and %stunt are almost wholly wanting here, while they are
tr.aply enjoyed in England—the singing births and the
.lower? s. Herr are many nails in slimmer, and some of vet-)
beoutifin plionay. There are some wild flowiws, and some
English thwers in the best gartlebs. But, generally speaking,
they are bird- without song, and Viewers without slued. The
linnet (more than a thousand of which I have heard warbling
upon one scrubbed oak ..o the sand Inds in Surrey), the ekv•
lark, the golutinch, the wondlark, the nightiugele, the bull-
finch, the blackbird. the thrush, end all the rest of the sing-
ing tribe, are wanting in these Istantifill woods and orchard
of garlands. Whrti these latter have dropped their bluom
aid is gone in the flowery way. No shepherd's rose, no
honeynnckle, none of that endless variety of beauties Ihot
decorate the hedges and ,the meadows 1n England. Nit ciat •
sits, no primroses, no cowslips, sun blue bells, no datrodik
which, as if it were not enough for them to ehann the sight
and the smell, matt have names too to delight the car. All
these are wanting ir America."

Last week two convicts, naiwtl James Twist and .Taraes Murray,
who were convicted of grand larceny. at Lanci-ster assizes, atd sen.
tenod to seven years' teneispartatioa„, tuf,xted their escape troui toe
hulks at Sheerness.

A person of the name of Hartley. who had been employed lfy Mr
COS:).,T of Winssur, p dace. tom:a:sure his work. and. enter the snMi
in hi, books. by ilia:-. ei Nun became acquainted wed! Mr. Cooper's
coma ai.tas, and arnilin; himself of this knowledge applital to several
of Mr. Ctraptes tenpin/et. for money as frorn.his master. Obtaining
a check from one gentleman fir 151.. he next applied to ft friend of
Mr. Cover's to cash the note this was reatilily done by the gentle-
nian.without taking the cheek, he not having ocesion t remit to
London. This incautious step furnished the swMdler with an op.
portuoity of defrauding a 4..C.)11.1 pc!..111 with the &nth:Cheek. Many
other perioas have been swindler: bi. itim. and we regret to say 'that
he leas hitherto escape! with intpu•.;ty.
ITisTettlot;S OCCIJIRENCr,.—.A very painful degree of interest
has been exited by Me sudden disss.pearauce of Mr. it. zi..llees, an
eminent card maker at Wike, near Bradford, who, there is every reit-
UM to fear, has either perished by accident, or been the victim of an
assassin. This gentleman attended the
:market at this place on
Tuesday., where he remained until 10 o'clock at• night, when he
mounted his horse for the avowed purpose of returning home, but
which there is every reason w fear be was destined never to reach,
for since that moment be has not been either seen a heard of. On
the following evening, about IT o'cioek, the horse of this unfortunate
gentleman was found in the river Aire. abuut 200 yards below
Amity Mills. The animal appeared mach exhauited, and was en-
tangleclin a sand bank, front which..apparciuly, it had made many
fruition efforts to extricate itself; with somc difficulty it was dragged
ashore. The finding of the horse, of.cource, excited the most painful
apprehensions fur the fate of :Mr. Sellers. and the river has been
carefully dragged for a considerable distance, both above and below
the place where the horse was found, but hitherto without any result
which can remove in any degree the agonizing anxiety of his friends.
The sea.chl is still continued with unabated perseverance. and a
reward often guineas is offered to encourage others to assist in this
painful duty ..—Leeds Mercury.

ATTEMP:IIED MURDRIL. AND ROpIERY.—.tI most atrocious
attempt was wade upon the life and propetty of Mr. J. lisker, a
small farmer aesidin neat...Brantford. I'n the night betwom Friday
and Saturday, o'nnight. Mr. Baker had retired to.rest with his
wife alsoue to o'clock, and . was awoke between twelve and cue by •
the noise of several persons on the stairs hiding to his ehambere—At
the same moment, he heard the door of his -TULL!, tried. It was las.
tencel with a epring latch; but, before he hadetime to get out of bed
and arm Ilimeelf, g was violently buret open. and a :can entered the
room armed with a pitchfork, endecallingte his eteree.nions tu".conie
ore." Mr. Bitkur instantly setunr upon the villain, driving him
beckwartla with all his force krainet the don: with a view to prevent
these in the paseao from catering. In this 'object he succeeded, not-
withetendiug be receivolin the thermoset the prong of the pitchfork
betwecu the thumb and ringers of his right hand, to the depth of
nzarly two inches.. The handle of jhe weapon was cut short, so as
to render i.t mote une.nageable; and immediately after they bad dos.
cd, Mr. Baker rec.ived another thrust in.the lower part of the groin,
but he still contrived to keep his bold of the villain ; and, after a
deadly struggle:, they fell together against the door, the latter nein •
nually calling upon his accomplices, with horrible imprecations, to
force themselveeiri. Mr. Baker, however, being a powerful man,
prevented this; by keeping
.iiirnself and the assassin dose ageinst the
doer, and his own foot against the bedstead, which eteed near it.—
During the first momentaof this dreadful cohost, Mrs. Baker was
too mach terrified to render any assistance to her hitsbautl; but
whee hafell to the ground, in the grnip of the murderer, she sprung
ftere the cede and reached down 'mold spring bayonet blunderbuss,
which hung over the file place. Mr. Baker livid nut his bend Mr
the weapon, and during time tenepcsary relaxation of his hold in so
doing, the villain gave hitt ova other stabs it the undoelei, and With
a desperate effort sprtir.,,e epee his feet. amid forced eiareelltieeiteh
the now partly open. door, et, :1 Endowed nix cumprnions, w:se had
Red on hearing the blunderbeer. mentioned. Ur. Raker was too
much wounded to attempt a pursuit, and .he villzinx teeaped. Time
only other person in the brai.se, beeales Mr. B. read his wife, was u.
Mr. Kell, leadlonl cf 'the Piaggen and Horses public iio.oe near
Kew Bridge, who being in. a very jellies' state of itcalot, hadiaetired
some weeics before from the bunk ut' his own house, to occupy
apartments in that of Mr. Baker's. It is supposed that it was time
knowledge of this dolor:stance which inetigated tee robbers to clue.
attack, it being generaile, understood that Mr. Kell hail a coneitiera.
ble sum of money try /1;91. 411•: the ceeli taken at hi. hose in hie
course of each day, teem! taken to hem en,e, niget at :At. Itakee's
with too little cention are! seer. cy. It re remarkable reat.34:. Kell,
though esiolly very ?mhos in Me meld. was ott this occa'lest in so
deep& .e,:ep ;112: iitehetrt4Ceblibg at a:! of the matter tihi Mt. Baker
rehire.*! to eier'!aether.• after the rohs'.7rs depertee, under tee here-
ble tam er:wines Met he ghillie find lures inurde. ed ; and tills denibte
leer wield have been tele laSe, had toe inhere.. knows de. room to
whic44l,:, slept b!lt, beteg iglu:want sof tins, ...ley. funuestely lir.i
-4 coup) cf b: z.,2oker,
r Pewees are new mehrug in Loutice. 4To frOrn 11. to el. par 'co.—
The) arc expected MEW Jit or j. Isar ton, in eunseltrence of the
arrival large lin; nets eeeeeted Duni Leticashire and lieland.—
I are also Levet:n:li tram Jersey mei Guernsey. The
t. .t eieteet .and Spanish anions are .31. per chest. if quite round;
I t.rtf ditto 13:.. to lea. per buelscl. Lemons Sl. per Um. Titer.
. rite

41;!

HORRID CIRCUNISTANCF.—A/111 *laden, wife of Edward
Sladen, a labourer, in the employ of Messrs. Saunders. brewers at
Southampton, in a fit of insanity, on Tuesdsy, strangled her only
two children (both fine boys.) one of seven years of age and the other
three; after which she hung herself on the teller door. 'The wt.
happy woman had been frequently in a low and desponding way.
At the late Carnarvou Session. J. Jones, a drover, was tried for
uttering forged notes, and notwithstanding 31 witnesses established
the charge, and Mr. Glover, inspector to the Bank of England.
traced 39 notes to have been paid by the prisoner to different indivi-
duals in purchasing cattle, the Jury returned a verrii,t of—Not
Guilty. Next day the same prisoner was indicted for having forged
not.N in his possesaion, and the Jury again returned a verdict of
—Not Guilty. The Judge then said—" Prisoner, you have
been tried for a very great Offence. but the Jury. both yesterday and
to-day, thought pmper.to bring in • verdict of—Not,hy 1 StLit
a verdict, after such a messof evidence, must be extremely prejudicial
to the public interest ; and i;.r my own part, I cannot co-icciite ley,e
they can.an‘wer it to, their own consciences ! That you are guilty is
as clear wethat two and two make four. IloweVer. it
.your conduct
in future prove honest, it may he considered fortunate; rcurnstance ;
but should you ever appear again at that bar, I Woe year will never
meet a Jury so unjust. was delivered in the airost mama
manner, and seemed to be felt by the whole Court.

Cater tom.—Persons having in their possession any quantity of
home made wine!: exceeding lute gallons, are subject to the survey of
the Excise, as well as to fines ansl penalties.
The folioxing is the recipe fer the fever powder of' the celebrated
Boerliaase t.—" Ten grains of it, taken every four hours, form the
users.: dose for a gmwn person ; take of nitre eight ounces, camphor
a quarter ounce, saffron an eighth of an ounce. and ta•Ainestaglit
grains. Let them be pounded together, and kept iu s dry bOtIlt".
AN INFALLIBLE (.:171tE FOR,THE lltTr. OF A MAD I)00.—•
Tits following receipt has. we arc informed, been tried and preyed
by experience to he an infallible remedy for the bite of a mad dog:
Clean the wound with water. and place on each impression.‘f the
dog's tooth a sint'lleettind pellet ol Inn, dipped in oil of vitriol; tying
the entire icund whit a bandage—the hales of lint should be in
propersion to the wound, from the size of the head of a pin to s
small pea. 'fills application Dr. F. has found to be an infallible
remedy, even when the bite has been undres:xilfor 43 11411:i'S._ Should
any sore remain after the caustic, it .is to uc •trer.ted as a imtirmon
burn.—Nottingham
Friday morning heovem the hours of eleven anti twelve one of the
conioositors of name of Johnsen, in the employ of Mr. Hann:W.
Printer to tiled-louse of l'otnanons. in Parker's Str.et, tizary Lane,.
en liaVing his frame to wash his batids, had scarcely reached the sink.
when he tell down to all appearance in :t tit ; but upon the arrival e
two nietlicitioen. it was aseertaincil that he had broke* blood vessel...-
and the attempts !o recover bins proved unavailing.
On WedrierAlay night at young man, most fashiocably `dollantet.'•
**iv Au to the Coach and Horses inn at Plaistow. is V.s..es, and ahar
orderin and disposing of nu excellent supper,retired to rest in one st
'she best bed of the house 3,1 the middle at the night he arose, packed
up several articles of es Ph,ite and other property to the amount or
near 301. beltnging to Cr.e laticliwe, with which he got clear oft, BESI
has not since been heard Df.
tVednesils.;, an inquis:tion tins la)d at Cambtillge, on view of the
h.edy of Cherles Pay, a lad 1 f years of age. (pireatit to Mr. Thom
-Nutter). wt:p had been playiset sod ewini;itte in a jail towel hanging
In tle• kitchen„wnen accidenully he got his ncek so entangled as :o
b..• unable we:ldeate himself, and.ta tett minutes he was four.d iced.
V. iet—accidental death.

There are two HE'D now in-eustu.t+, cpmniitted from flattens
Cart :,,n Mika! Office,clarged w:tlr'baYing.••••••
_slecalic of fraud and
forgery, obtained :OM. dh. proverty of a iNaeut els% out of tl.e
. Savings Ranks, it: l'itiv•ai Street. Ilaya.•ni.e:.
• At thegcneral gaoldelivery• at Castle:own, Isle of Man, Go 1-rd_ln* •
day Robert dreaniNiti„ for terming hotes oe tl:e Huh of Englans:,.
pleaded guilty. •.,a wa.; scnreneed to 14 years tr •nsporiaoii. Jolyt
Watersoi. :nut JamPs Christian for sheep steaks.,:, and Jail Nlilitr
I for a rape, prayed that they might be per.aittsd to abjure the ,isitind
I without trial, .wirieh was gran:Y.l.
A lamentable cireasmstarre occorred at Hetlemcc.,. is Srsrrav, a
fer days ago. Mr. Grant. a respectable ISraier, residing at ihst
place,. went out shoting. accompanied by h: • :on, a lad tit
years of age. Haring oces-ssion to pan througii a gate, tie sent the •
boy forward to open it, whilst by beat ithusit .soine furze bushes
for game at a few yards disguise with the but end of t'•,e gar. ;
unhappily the pic,•e. went MI, and the muzzle being pointed awards
the jail, the contents lodged in his body. The poor little nadir*, _
languished a kw' hours ar..l expired.
On 'l'hurstlay a area named Demiel Ward, Iva; .n A
lane near Foutscray, in Rent. by two smugglers. who .:.st
• with b11:1,:cons. and.infiaed four dangeneis wounds hi, r: it
one of the villains had pulled eat a pistol. :sad was ill tilv
presenting it at the breast of Ward, when two labouring! setr„
attracted by lir; ester; cunt tO Cie spot, and the smugglers
made it upapared that -Ward had travelled fiscal I.outhar in fsaa.. •
morninkethe satrie.retri as the, into by whom he was attached. :.ad
they supposing that,* followed for the purpose of wat*Ang tie*
proC•eerlings, nainuifted the assaultiwore described.
A dreadful attempt at assassination was made on the Bth
instant, at Brussels, on the person of Mr. Cockrell, an Fog..
lislimaia, by a ruffian who had gained access to his !edgings,
and who gave him live slabs with a pistol-bayonet. Two of
the wounds were considered mortal.. The miscreant effected
his escape.
SASL/ NG OF LORR •COCHRANE'S STEAM •EoAr..--Thig
e:, I.Veditt-sday morning, at an early hour. left the dock-yard at .
ltotherhithe, wad drepped dowo the river ; she has a regular comple-
ment of officers and men. the whole of which are under the command
of a First I iwiteoarit, who it is said will, on their arrival at Chili,
serve under the immediate order of Isere Cochrane.

Parcels ,f...assiderable value have for sonic time past been missing
fr!.l the 11..iyheatl and Ginitingtr:un mail. to a va.,t amount, w -
oat any •every taking pl ice till Monday evening, when, just as
the !rail was going tolcave I.ombard-street, a person well known
was taken irto custody, on strong suspicion of being concerned in
deprctlations upon that mail Ne iannethately confessed to eleven
narc.•l:, sonie of which were of }great value; he.Lsaya t►tere are three
lora: ronevried, one of them a

Ahnit torte o'clock on 11 ednesday afternoon, as Mr. 'Browning,
timber .ner-hant of Lanibeth, a w returning flom the Commercial
!kicks in n wherry, while pass;og under the eentre arch of the new
S luthwark llridge.•unne of the heavy tiiiihcr which had supported
the oune rave way, mid falling on the boat it was immtdiatily sunk.
Eurt•mately the molter fell to su.th a direction dd, altiaatgli the
hoot vac de.amyed. the passengers were not hurt. After stroggling
for mho_ ne in the water, they were rescurtl• from their yezdous
rci.ivc i the .14•Inest mjury. boat or
barge is stationed the-c to wain pas..enkrers of their danger while the
wood,sork supported the centres removing.
Laacaziiirch..e, this year, a second crop of
.putawei. which is not
only isnot productive than the but also ta a supcgoe..Nuidity.
sunti.l3, night. while the family were at Chun h, the hov,ke of MI •
Baldeun, of No. I. Paragon-place. Walworth. was bodiekeem and
robued of plateajewellery, and other property.
..... 11111• w bole of the. employed iw
Coraine o. Canal from the Regent's kto tipeglipuse,
r. fa•r:f to piocer.l to work tailless they rreri%rd do advance
nr in,,r oges...,_ employee, • esunted tut• demand, and
oil i.noionse eimilier Vol ft. .ii ranged along the minks of •
she canal a 1 theaunir of commencing busitirst., but refused to
t ut 6 ediJer *Navel or pick-site, sinless then tieniumt.was
I. .e•' with. • .
Mrs. Newt. of the. Marquis of Granby, at Maidstone, has
now *sussing in her gAitlve) an enormous pumpkin, wiliels
measures Ave feet eight inches in cis...manilla( e, and weighs
.e we'd) potitid4. Seven whers, weakly vinal in sin, FAT*
biJ.