The National Register.
London, England, 1822-11-10 00:00:00

360

BOXING:
•
GRORGE CROFT. TIM WEST COUNTRYMAN, AND
DA-NIELS, TIIE ANIEHICIIN BLACK.
This match took place on Thursday morning, at
ten o'clock, two hours earlier thun the appointed
time (to prevent interruption), in Latham Meadows,
on the banks of the Guildford River, above Wey-
bridge. instead of Bigsliot-heath. The Black is a
coantryinan of the once celebrived Nlnlincaux, im-
ported from Baltimore ,and his flooriv qualifications
amongst the heave-a-head youths at (import, made
hint very sweet
_upon himself, and Croft, a milling
gyikeey, of wore than twelve stone, a man tried and
approved of as a fresh young fellow, was matched
against him for 40 sovereigns.
Hound t. On the Black stripping he showel the finest muscle,
and appearances between ;he two was a dray horse to a gattoway.
The Black went to work aukwardly in a ii test ring, but la
mis,ed his hits, ran in, and threw hts adversary.
Y. The Gypsey gave his adversary a heavy, round. left handal
clarifying htt upon the konek, which gave him the antitHes, and
sent bull from the scratch. 'Vise Black, however, soon returned
to Ins w...rk, and a good rnlly followed, whkb finished Ity Curti
tieing floored bv a hit wok!' rattled his ribs.
S. Croft found that going in to tight a man so much heavier
ICU a queer suit, and no begun to work upon points. lle hit
the Black upon the pinking system'. and broke ground until his
frontispiece was as round ass dumpling, but Daniels threw him
a • tendons fall.
The next sit rounds Were manfully contes.ed, and the Black
stood cutt,ng up like a game one. doing mischief by strength in
every round, although out-fought.
td. The Black tut his adversary down with the right band
from the scratch.

i. Croft led in this round, and bunged up the Black's left
peeper, the right ogle having been left in die dark since the third
mind.
In the iith round the Black resigned, as blind as a bat.
l'wo other battles were fought, for u sovereign
cull, between yokels. The one between Davis and
Felth..tu was very ludicrous; they hit each other
Ly turns, and FeAhura. resigned at the sight of first
blued.
The pugilistic contest between-Barlow and Tootle,
for 40 sovereigns, took place on Tuesday lust, at
Scrooby, nearßawtry, Nottinghamshire, one hun-
dred miles from London. Upwards of 2,000 persons
mustered upon this occasion, consisting principally
of farmers and their servants. Tootle observed, " he

did not like ,abort half minute time, and therefore
wished for a minute to be allowed between each
round. Barlow perfectly agreed with his opponent,
when both prepared. to show fight. Tootle had fur
his second a brother, and Barlow appeared in the
ring with the Champion t 4 England as his attend tit.
Itnund 1. _Neither of the combatants were eager to go to
work; Lut after a little scrambling 1.11141 running about the ring,
har.ow swan down.from u Mt. bhuuting fur 'routle, and Ins
friends thought it was all right.
5. Tootle now came up to the scratch upon good terms with
Litoself. He commenced play, had the best of it, and Barlow
was again hit down.
3,4, 3, G. 7. 5,9, and last.—ln the last four rounds a change
took place, and Tootle was gettininthe worst of it. It was putty.
hauly.—Tootle out of wind, and two instead of one minute
between each round would baseborn of service to an, Ile lift
shirt, sod kept a most respectable distance from Barlow. The
latter hero, boding he could nut lose, kept playjng upon his
opponent's body like a drum, till he gave 'him a withher In the
wind market, which put an end to the light in 15
wens a complete yokel tight, and
Barlow does nut stand a jot higher in the estimation
of the London Fancy from the above conquest.
Tootle is 40 years of age, and has no pretensions to
science. Notwithstanding, it was a pulling-hauling
battle; Barlow was Severely punished, and Tootle
did not go away without some heavy raps. We think
it bad judgment on the part of Barlow's backers to
have let him enter into the above contest, as he is
matt:lied fur tool. aside against David Hudson, ou
the 31st of December. At all events, Barlow is
none the better liir this victory.

ATTEMPT TO NUltUsit THE LARL OF CRAVEN'S
CAMESESPER.—Iictwero 12 and 1 oclock on Weitnerw
day night last, as John 11'atts, gamekeeper to the Earl
of Craven, at Coomb Abbey, near Coventry, was out
in the grounds in.qtiest of poachers, he detected two
desperate poachers, Hauled Peter Smith and J. Porter,
seihni snares ,or gone; the villains finding they were
discovered determined to murder hnu ; they attacked
him with hedge-stakes, knock.ii him down, and indict-
ed seirrar tremendous blows on his head, and every part
of his body.- leaving hit? fur dead that shockrtig si-
-11110011 h was Benoit shiirily :slier by two men, who had
previously been -in company with him, hill. wilo had
palled with hilt; for the purpose of exploring other parts
of the coml.'s; lie was esfrlA homeapp,lrmly lifelesa,
au,' put to bed, a stir. &to WAS immediately pitocured,
ho dressed his Wohntis-14 skull was drcadiully frac-
tured, and arterial lei wounds and bruises all over his
hiev; however, 142i:covered the about* has speech so as
to he able to tell thernimes of the villains who so basely
attacked teal lulvirf his death, his depositions were
okra heote a inagi•trate, and a wairailt tor the
tile appseliension of toe assas,ins, who fled that part of
the country. On Thursday the warraiii was pot initi.lbe
hands of two Cott:wry CULISIIIIII9I, who succeeded 'in
tracing the villains till to Landon, and discovered -that'
they hail torten up their lotignig at the Groige,
house, iu St. Juliii's-street, Cierken well. The constables
repaired at twelve o'clock the same iti4lit (Friday) to the
ponce.ollice, Hatton gankti, tor assistants.. and Charles
illowite, the oilicer. accumpained them to the George,
w ',ere they tumid the two villeins in bed in the attic ;
tit y locked them up for the night in one of the St g
rooms ut the police office. Hattun-gardera. and on SA
t.ittiay they were itainlculled together, and conveyed in
the custody of the two etalalJUlrl 1111 a I,OO..COaCil to o'-
I... Wry. 'A he constables stated, that when tt.ey left !untie
1,..•.1 A:4IAI *.AS Yr •cCilie..o.

frir OBSERVC —No. 23.
GREAT ADVANTAGE TO THE PUBLIC, PARTICU-
LARLY TO FAMILIES.

91HE EAST INDIA COMPANY'S TARES,
&c. are allowed on all TEAS bought at the
NORFOLK ..ND SUFFOLK TEA WAREHOUSE,
23, LITTLE BELL ALLEY.
Near the Bank and Royal Exchange;
Where all TE.AS are warranted genuine, and equal in quality
to the prices Offered by any Tat Company in London, with
an uddivanal ounce allowed in every pound; and. in every six
pounds, half a pound is added. At the above Estabilishment
superior tine flavoured Coffee sold on the same terms, one ounce
allowed extm in each pound, and half a pound in every six
pounds; whichjs an advantage not tube equalled at any other
House in London.-s—To prevent Impositions. the Public will
observe, that this Establishment does not employ any small
Agents.to sell their Teas; they are only to be heti at the NOR-
'OLE and SurwaLn TEA WAILEUOUSE. 23, Little Bell
Alley, where no common ordinary Teas are kept. Fine strong
&incising Tea. Gs. to Gs. Bth; superior tine Breakfast Souchong,
73.; best ditto, Ks. to los.; r.markably tine Green-Tea, Hyson
kind, 8.. to 95.; reAl Nylon. very fine, 10s; best Hyson, Its. ;
Gunpowder Tea. •135.; fine Coffee, 31. ; very tine, 36.4 d. ; best
'Turkey Coffee,
(1' Orders from all parts of the World, by letter post paid,
-or by Coa,hmen, aith.llemittaoces, will be strictly attended to.
Loaf anal Raw Sugar kept for the public accommodation.—All
Tsas. Ac from this Establishment are warranted Genuine, and
wrapped in China Tea Paper, with the Proprietor's Name and
Address—A. 11'AR3101.L, 23, Little Bell Alley, at the back of
the Bank of England, Loudon.

HILD BED Linen, Millinery, Dress, Stay,
C •and Cloak W arehouse, No. 30, City-road, Near 'Finsbury-
square.—Mrs. INCRAM most respectfully infernos her Friends
and the Public is general, that she has laid in a wolf-selected,
fashionable, and large assortment of Child-bed Linen of every
kind, Millinery. of every description, such in lace, dress, mourn-
ing. night and all other kind of caps, turbans, handkerchiefs,
&c. very -cheap, Dresses, Pelisses, and Cloaks of all
sorts, made in the first style of fashion nod dispatch, at very
moderate charges—Ladies are respectfully invited to inspect
the above collect' .-4,11) Doll in the window, and it is
nest door to Ws itustic•House, Cabinet, and Chair manufactory.

KITCHEN RANGES, &c.---The Nobility'
Gentry. and the Public, are respectfully 'solicited to inspect
JOS. CH ATEA and CO.'s Royal Patent Steam Kitchen Bangui,
which, in addition to Cooking, will heat a Hall or Staircase,
boil water in washing Tubs, and dry clutltes in a Laundry, Ate.
at a distance of sixty feet. The Patent consists of a simple up-
right flue in the boiler, over which the oven is placed, by that
means it cleans itself, and heats the oven and boiler much quicker
than any plan yet offered to the Public. ctanpletely doing away
with the horizontal flues which give so much trouble, particularly
in the country ; the ranges are made to suit all sued families.
and may be had with the oven and boiler only. The same
patent is applied with the greatest success to Ship Stoves. ansl
and cooks with far more ease and less fuel than any other plan
yet discovered ; and has the means of making from 20 to 200
gallon. of pixie fresh water from sea water, in the course of one
day. The principle to be seen in action every Tuesday and
Friday from 12 to 6 tetiock, at No. to, Long Acre.
N.B. Register and other Stoves, Fender., Fur-irons, dm. of
the newest and must elegant patients.
SO, STRAND.

A NEW SHAVER; OR, SECOND EXPERIMENT.
A MONKRY..-WhOslusving first tried on himself
And cutting his.joro/.—the misehievoutell
Resoled to embrace opportunity rat.
And operate neat on the beard of the Cat!
The piaci- of a mirror adapted to suit,
There stood in the room then a high pulisied Boor,
In which WARREN'S Jet of pre-eminent hue
Display'd the tine forms of rattectiun to trim
Now seising poor Tors, to the Might Boor he bore her
Tls., Magary het shadow then gleaming belOre her,
And answer d leer struggles with cluttter and blows, •
tier plsiz while he soap d from her ears to her 110bC
The Cut, thus essaying in vain at resistance
And mewing. in Mutul plaint, for assistance,
With wonder tax ssrue operation now saw
Pvt finned in, ur sliewn, by the Jet of eclat!

In front of the Boor then. as if to explain it
The method of 4ltaving.how best to attain it,
The act of interspersing with grin and g r ce,
The Ape cleared the Oa of each hair on her face !
And strange though it bCellll4.yet the frolicsome elf
' Was much mute successful with Pass than himself,
The SkIAV E it adroitly concluding his scraping,—
The SHAY%) with the loss of her whisk eeeee caping!
The Monkey in triumph the parlour now sought,
And Cot and bright Boor to a company brought,
Who saw what this Barber had then been about.
And hail'd bit essay with a rapturous shout
(as mirthful surprise;—the strange incident backing
The merits of WAaaLs'e unparallei'd lilac/tisk
'This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING. Prepared by
HOBERT WARREN,
BLACKING, in Pots 641. Led. Ad. each. A Shilling Poi of Paste
it equal to Four is. Bottles of Liquid.
',•Ask to: WARR h;:si's Blacking.