The National Register.
London, England, 1821-06-11 00:00:00

ROUNDS.

1. Both were full of gaiety, and too fast to last. Many blows
were hit away, and some parried ; but Martin !placed one on his
adversary's burly, which sent him away a foot or two, in a close
both fell, and Martin was under.
4. Turner made some scientific panics of Martin's right hand.
which was hunt upon mischief. Martin's rush was bent by a
counter hit, and he threw Turner, but went down with him.
3. The men closed without doing any mischief, and at the
weaving system Martin's strength gave bun best.
4. Martin placed a heavy right handed bud/ blow, which sent
Turner tar his balance.

Turner had rather the best of this round, by hitting his
advermry hcLvily on the neck, which seemed to groggily him
Ho 11160 placid another hit on the head; but he was thrown from
the close.

6. Martin's neck was well marked, and he threw some well
intended blows away, and he received a smart hit on the mouth,
and was undermost in the fall

1. This was about the best round of the fight. Turner placed
a dash hit upon his adversary's left eyelid. which produced
streams of claret, but he was returned upon and thrown, after a
ccnrazeous
s. A gallantry contested round in favour of Martin who placed
his favourite right-handed het upon the body; in return for
which lie knapped upon the head. A hard rally followed, at the
end of which bath w-nt down.

setaned distressed more than his adversary. but both
had woi iced hard in a hut sun, and Martin's superior weight gave
him all advantage, and lie placed the awkward right hauled
blow upon the body again, and threw Turner.—Betting 6 to 6
on Turner.

10. Martin placed the heavy body hit again, and Turner
went down, and \Latin became a great favourite.
11. Both men distressed. had a scrambling round, and Randall
bet 31artin V to 4. The former offered it publicly. and Martit.
took it when in attitude.

12. Nothing but the well-known goodnesj of Turner could liars
prevailed on his backers to fancy him now, as Martin placed
the heavy right handed hit several times, and Turner could not
stop it. or return, and he wa, thrown.
Martin's eye was nearly closed, but his steadiness and condition
gave hint an advantage, and he bored his adversary down in most
of the subsequent rounds, as the tight did not altiord a clean
knack down. At this stage of the tight the hitting was compara-
tively feeble, and Turner was hit several times upon the body, in
he iath round, atter drawing more claret nom Martin's left eye.
and relieving the swelling. Although h 9 rounds were fought in
one hour and 2$ minutes, detail would be tiresome to the reader.
In nearly every round Martin was successful in planting his
telling body blow ; and although Turner in return eceasiontlly
pinked the head, it was of no use, as lie went down from weak-
ness in every round at the latter part of the battle; but the odds
were never more than two to one against him, and at last nature
turned him up, and he could not come to time. Spring and all
Amateur seconded the winner, and Belcher amid Randall picked
np Turner. It was a good light, but youth and streagth won it
fur Martin ; both skewed lots of courage.
Rasher beat Spencer in one hour, for a purse ; but we have
mantel room nor time fur detail. lie had beat him twice before.

It appears that agricultural distress is much less
felt in Lancashire than in most other parts of the
kingdom, fur it is a singular fact, that at the Earl
of Derby's last general half-yearly rent-day, there
was but one defaulter among his Lordship's numer-
ous tenantry.

Considerable anxiety was evinced °a Thursday to
witness the arrival ot the Government steam packets
at Dublin. A number ul• the first characters, among
whom were several ladies, were of the pier• at
lluwth about one o'clock, at which hour the Meteor,
commanded by Capt. Davis, and also the Tadurt
steam vessel, were in view —hods ploughed the
ocean in grand style, the Meteor being first at the
the pier by a (parer ut an hour, and the mail vas
landed from her at ten minutes past two, 42. hours
only having elapsed limn its leaving London.
Early on Saturday morning last snore thieves
broke into the house of Mr. Nichol on, on Epping
Forest, by forcing the window *nutter, anti stole
the dining room wiudow curtains and several other
articles: they were alo►ut to take down the clock in
the ball, but it is supposed were disturbed by the •
dogs kept in the aru. No diNt'UV cry h..% yet been
made of the depredators.
Three more bills, preferred by the " Constitu-
tional Society," as it is called, have h.en Mayon out
by the grand jury.
A true bill ut indictment has been rcturued by
the Grand Invest of West! 44444 stet, against %%.
Clarke, iktokseher, St. Clement's courets-yard,
print ing and pulaislung an atiteisticii poem. eat it led
Queen Mat►;'' the proldatsia of Perry Bysshe
Sicily. A Judge's warrant nas issued to appre-
hend %V. Clarke. This indictment was instituted by
the society for the suppression ut viek..

Vogtcrtpt-

LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 4.
Three o'clock, p.m.
The Paris papers of Thursday lust arrived on
Sunday. The Turks, it uprears from these, con..
tinue their ferocious career with unabatiag fury:a—
The indi4nities ofkred to the body of the venerable

Patriarch, whom they murdered, has been as impo-
litic, as disg,usting, as the whole of the Greek popu-
lation, capable of bearing arms are expected to join
the insurgents. Considering the well-known fana-
ticism of the Greek Church, it is easy to imagine
the dan.,;ers to which the Porto is exposed by this
proceeding The Ramadan has commenced, which
must be strictly observed on pain of death. No
military operations arc permitted during its conti-
nuance, and as it will not terminate before the 25th
of next month, the Greeks will avail themselves of
the interim to punish their ruthless and implacable
enemies The Greeks have a formidable marine,
which will give them a decided advantage over the
the Turks , and it is asserted, that the Janizaries
h the refused to march, on the ground, that by the
.11ws they must remain at Constantinople to protect
the capital, until the Sultan can place himself at

their head. A Turkish army has crossed the
Danube, which is likely to come in contact with
the cprps under Ypsilanti and Theodore, so that we
may expect to hear speedily of a furious battle
having been fought, as neither party will give or
take quarter.

THE KING'S COURT.--On Saturd,n• his Majesty
held a Privy Council, at which a proclamation was
agreed upon to be issued tier the coronation of his
Majesty, to take place on Thursday, the 19th ofJuly
next. A proclamation was also agreed upon for the
election of a Scotch Peer, in the roam of the late
Earl of Stair, to take place at Holyrood-house, Edin-
burgh, on the 9th of August next.
Her Majesty honoured the Lord Mayor on Satur-
day, by dining at the Mansion House. Lord and
Lady Hood accompanied the Queen ; and a large
party of Nobility, Members of Parliament, &c. &c.
was invited to meet her.

An accident befel Lord Monson on Wednesday
the 6th inst. which has caused considerable anxiety
and alarm, not only to the Countess of Warwick,
his mother, but to all who have the pleasure of
knotting this very promising young Nobleman.—
His Lordship, who is about 12 years of age, was
taking a morning ride, attended by his tutor, the
Rev, Mr. Winter, when his pony. falling, threw
him upon his head with mach violence. He was
immediately taken to the lodge on the Risehulme
road, near which place the accident happened, and
it was not on Wednesday deemed safe to remove him
to Burton Hall. Surgical assistance was instantly
procured from Lincoln, but Mr. IVinter was never-
theless dispatched in a chaise and four to London,
for a physician and surgeon to attend his Lordship.
DaisA ov e Mur Di,itivc.RED.—At seven o'clock
on Mifflin') I" e 41111;:, ;11l 111(116,111On wake Ntk n 51 the .ign of
the Key, in Belle—heti, I'ddilinglon, before Th.,. Soiling,
E. 11,, colones' for the county of Middlesex, on the body of
Sarah Summit, a hose mutilated remaim were discovered In
We cellar of Nu. 14, Stuven's-buildings, Bell-street, where it
b supposed she a as murdered by her husband, tin the night of
the 26th of December last, and a here the :only had lain bum
vat Bute until laq Thursday evening. The deceased and
her husband occupied two pat lours, in Stevens's buildings,
where they had u milk- walk. They resirled there Owe
years and a half, and his usage to her was extremely et itch
The nufortunate woman it seems, was missing tin the day
after Christmas day, and nut the least trace of her was le.
cei vcd until Thursday evening last, a hea Mr. Brown, the
landlord went into his cellar to have a drain constructed to
entry off the anti r, w his Ira unwed down after heavy rain.—
/laving tumbled over a broken crock, he elide:Lynn, ed to
remove it. and laid bold of the leg of a female, a till a hunt
on. Mr. 131.11,1 n immediately gave an, alarm, and the whole
snot aas liana it into licit:ohm and alarm. Shortly after
the disappearance tit the decea,ell the hush/Aid quitted
the house, and wart to live in ('atosst eel, a here he
cohabited a ith :mother %moan, giving out that his i'e
had eloped with another now. Seem nil with( sNes are
ex:twined, ah. pt.'s, d the cruel and hinbortris treat-
ment the deceased fit quently received from her husband ;
that she vs as a stiller stecdy w and that she had not
been seen since li:e evenias4 of Ifotiu,sday„ On that night
dreadful moars uric heard iu the teller, and 19 rogioriev
made by the several wauesses to James Summit, the husband,
his ansa els weir ,t,ai•rrnt. Ts. tonne lie said she was living
wnh alliollier ; and In other., that she died and was
buried m. A !lino's. The jury sat until half past Wu
o'clock nip raitallt) moi sinu, they returned a verdirt of
ill& murder asau,st James Stes..unt, the lamanti.d. The
colour, mins dialrly issued his a arrant, and the prisoner,
v. lio rot von tin ern, dio the num, was taken into
custody I.) taw of the Million Gootnell pohee olacia, oho
wire to cilieiniusice, and conseyed to lot hams

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.
SMUGGLERS.
Till K ING V. WEST, DEERE, AND OTHERS.

On Saturday the court was occupied in the trial of
James West, William Bcere, John Rieha:dson„ and
others, smugglers, for the murder of Mr. S. Snow, a mid-
shipman in his Majesty's preventive service.
The Attorney•Getieral opened the case.
David North deposed, that ne was a quarter master in
the Severn frigate, in the blockade or preventive service.
In the month of April last they were stationed at
Herne Bay. Kent. On the 23d they were called out on
the umal service at 12 o'clock at night. Witness was
under the cot ttttt and of Mr. Sydenhatu Snow, a midship-
man in the preventive service. Oil the morning of the
24th, at a quarter before three o'clock, they saw Mr.
Snow. and in about four or five minutes after they heard
a pistol or mnsket-shot, and then a whole volley of mus-
ketry, towards the direction where Mr. Snow stood.—
He then heard repeated cheers of " Kill every b—r ou
the beach!" He knew the fire-arms most have been
loaded by the whistling of tile bullets; lie then retreated
up the bank, until he saw a party come to Ins assistance.
lle had a pistol and cutlass. The pistol lie discharged
after he had been fired at, and then he saw their men
approach in ail directions to their as,ist atter. There was
very little moonlight, but constant flashes of lightning.
lie saw a number of oleo, hut could not distinguish one
from another. 'Mete was more firing front the eastward
than any other direction. Many of the bullets came
near Imo, he knew by the voice of them. He could
judge they were fired at him, and not io the air.
Several witnesses, among whom were two accomplices,
stated the occurrences of the night in 9u. anon, of which
we gave an account in our police report when the pri-
soners were examined and committed for trial.

At Brnssels at the house of his excellency the British ambassador,
John flatter Moody, esq. youngest sou of the late S. Moody, esq, of
Queen square, Bloontsbory, to Anti, eldest daughter of Wm. !daunt!,
esq. of Woodperry horse, Oxfordshire.
At Greenwich, Mr. John Stow, of that place, and of 9t. Mary at bill,
Lnintou, to ?lie Naomi Dorothea Ifurdis, of Crowns' bill.
At st. Martin's chnrch, W. Du Buis, esq. to Miss Undo, daughter of
M. Undo. esq. of Stoke Newington.
Mr. John Edinans, of Judd street, to Elizabeth, widow of the late
Mr. J. Lambert, or rower street.
At Finchicy, Mr. W. Cawston, of Brnadwater, fleets, to Matilda
eldest dangliter of J. A. Demote', esq. of Whetstone.
At Lewes, Sussex, Mr. John Weir, of the Lev., hink, to Elizabeth,
second daughter of the late Mr. T. leuner, of Wares, in the same
county.
At laleworth, A. Logan, esq. to Sarah, widow of the late D. Birkeit,
esq. of Railhead house, Middlesex.
J. W. Stbeth, esti. of Lime street, merchant, to Catherine Jane,
second rt,rnizitier of the late J. Albers, esq. of Ilanaluirgh.

Val).
At his residence, West hill, Wandsworth, S. Mersey, eq. in Ms
67th year.
H. lletuntlng, esq. of the Terrace, Tottenham court mat.
At Worthing, Charles Francis, youngest child of C. A. Tolls, mg.
M.P.
At the house or her son in law, Mr. James Cowper, Bedford place,
Mrs. Celled int. Itobrrti.

At the Grose. kipping, in the 74th year of Ms age, L. Wileon,mq.
W. Edwards, eq. of Champion hill, Surrey, aged 74.
lu the island of St. Christopher, in March last, George Berkeley,
esq, a descendant of the strattun line of Berkeley, whose grandfather,
Slaoriee Berkeley, married in 1732 Miss Tobin, of the island of Nelda,
and thence this branch became West Indians.

Mrs. Maria Astute Doual.ison, of Great Winchester street, aged fa.
At his house, Nekou terrace, Stoke Newington, Mr. G. Hamill, late
of Pishopsgate street, aged SS.
At Brighton, aged GS, T. Clarke, esq. of Park street, Grosvenor
square.
At Palermo, 7'. I.e Mesnrier, esq. merchant, son of the late Com-
missary General Le Alcuune let.
James COSINS, esq. of Sutiolk place, Islington, aged
alter a lingering illness, in the illh ,ear of her age, Mrs. Simmons,
wile of Mr. J. Simmons, of Ciarentlon street, Somers town.
T. Pickford. esq. of Cross street, Islington, aged
At an advanced age, Robert Jones, e►q. of Henley upon Thames,
Surmerly of Goutetalieurgh.