The National Register.
London, England, 1814-12-11 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL nVGISTFIL_

16

}:xcit.e respectively, of all goods to which such ti lications may re-
late, according to the nature tliertof, fad the duties duly paid on all
d,ficiencies appearing therein. Is does nut appear, that p otious
these applientions, the conditions of their Lordships' Minute last men-
tioned h.ve been fulfilled ; and it is represented to their Lordships,
that, from the press of business attendant on the recent ',Hers of the
Board, it would he extremely difficult, if not impossible, to take seek
accouets previcats to the time already limited, for the exportation of
such goods, by which means a part there •t would become amenable to
the law, to which indulgence, might otherwise have been extended
Under these circumstances, my Lord' are of opinion, it may be exiles
client to give a general authority to the Boards of Customs and Excise
to permit the goods, Of which notice of export shall have been given,
but which shall not be duly exported, 'to remain warehoused until the '
fst A2ril next, proceeding with as little delay as possible to re•weigh,
or re-m••tistire, as the case may be, such goods us, in their opittion,
from the stature thereof, or oilier cause, may appear liable to dt fici-
r!ley (roliwsing, as far us circumstances will admit, the order of time
is which such good., shall have been warehoused), and demanding the
duty thereon; Ten- winf,, at the same time, the 13onds when mecessaiy, on
the e ut tlt, pny went of which duty and the renewal of such
the goads to hr considered as having fuddled the indulgence
granted by !Lis Minute, and to he proceeded against according to law.
" WWI regard to the goods of which notice of export has been given,
my ;silvering t i their Minute on the subject, ate of opinion,
no putt of • uch goods can be arimitt to entry for homexonsumption.
tegard t s Owe gi ruts of sysl.ich no notice if export has been
s!i yeti, Hid on whici. the first instalineots of duties has not been paid.
ay Lords use of opinion the Officers of Custurus and Excise should be
tiitectrd to proceed with all cons, ment dispatch to take an account of
q.o.eis with a view to proceedings agaittst the same, or on the
roeds, according to law, following us before stated, as fur as ch-cum-
sellers will admit, the order of time its which such gowns shall have
he. n wart housed ; but that the owners of such go alb shell he at
li-
-1,11 y, Hit,,iu three days after such account shall have been taken, to
pay the full duties thereon for home consumption, or to pay the duty
In all defkiencies, and to export such goads within one month trot,
plc date hereul, it being understood in all teeth cases that any actual
sspi.nse to which the revenue might be liable, shall be defrayed by the
parties.
" Transmit Copy of this Minute to the Commissioners of Customs
and Excise in England and Scotland, for their information and quid.
ow., and desire ey will notify to the patties interested, that no fur
er ii.dulgt ace whatever will be granted.'

BOXING.

DEC. 11.

DUTCH SAM AND THE BAKER.

On Tharsdey, the lone pendieg match between the veteran
MI6 Sam and Knowlswortliy, the baker, took place at Moulsey-
burst, for 50 guineas aside. and a subscription purse of 59 guineas.
The claim of Dutch Sate to pre-eminence w pugilism is so well es-
tab:i4bed, that little need be .aid of science on this occasion. During
his prize fighting career, for several years past, this doughty hero
hall carried every thing before him, and there is no man in existence,
it was believed, of equal weight, who could stand before him. He
commenced his pnrsuit in the fancy, by beating Caleb Baldwin, the
champion of Westminster, who had triumphed over his opponents
is 4o pitched battles. S tit followed up his success by overthrowing
Tom Belcher in three different contests. If there was a lack of comm.
fitleace at any time in Sam, it was on account of his irregularities,
even during traMME, when he has been known to grizzle down ten
or a dozen glasses of gin in a morning : but notwithstandine hip ad-
vanced age for a hruizer (42), and all his " imperfections on his
head," he was the favourite of the day about 3 to I.
KnowleAworthy is an athletic young man, about !4 years of age,
and was a youth of much promise; he had already beaten in high
style tw.l or three prime lads; and which tended nio-t to inspire con-
fidence of success, lie is of the Bristol school. The outer rimy hav-
ing*been formed, and the crowd of vehicles and pedestrians taint!
completely arranged, the baker first appeared in a minor riea of
20 feet, in which* the combat was to take place. On strippina, he
made a proud display of his lusty limbs, and sr-sumed a con-
fidence which threateeed to blivlit the lam els which S.llll had so
hardly won. The baker was loudly cheered by his friends. Sam
soon tbilowed, and having received his tribute of applattse, stripped,
and appeared •• eager tor the f, ay." The set-to cionnienceil at ten
mioutea before one, in a heavy shower of rain.
A solemn pause rotated, and great anxiety was evinced by the
amateurs to witness an onset, upon the isAte of which depended so
many thousand pounds and so much prigiiistic tame.
Romal.---The Bak, r atteinpte!l to plant the first blow, but
hit short, he, however, followed Up his opponent, and yarn tell. No
injury sustained on either side,
2d.—Baker made play, and in his eagerness to get in, made a slip
anti fell. No acme blow given or received.
Std. From the slippery state of the turf the Baker again slipped;
he received a hit in fallicg, bni winch made no impression.
4th. A smart set to ; both made play, but the superior strength of
the Baker drove tiam against the ropes, and there putting in a right
and lett, the Jew
sth consisted of hard fighting and much fibbing on both sides.
Sam, who was distinguished for this mode of contest, was muddy
handled in his own way, and at the finish had the worst of the
round.
The 6th, Ttla and Bth rounds were not distingni,hed by any par-
fielder blows or manoeuvres—the Biker appeared to he winning in
in to his opponent wherever he found him, re.
great Mile, by going
2ardless of hits. at the same time punishing his upponent with voila
severity; lids brought about even betting—many were still of opi-
nion that Sam was reserving in order to come forward with
the greater vigour at a more ci itical period of the battle.
9th was almost fatal to Sam. The Baker hit him quite away
against the ropes, and it was in vain that the Jew eadeavonred to
stop him in eoming in, as he used to do with othtra. It was evi-
dent, if Sam was doing his hest, that either tram age or condition
he was no match for the Baker. Hare the people rushed from their
places and broke in the ring. This air was laid to the charge of
the Jews, to save their money and Sam's credit.
After a short pause the ling was cleared, and the battle confirmed,
but without any hope of sitecess for Sant. No sooner were the op,
poneuts flow to face, than the Baker gave 110 quarter out I Sam had
measured his length on the ground, Iu this way, and with some
little shifting by Sam, the contest was carried oft until 40 rounds
had been flautist. Often did Sam endeavour to feel for the bread-
basket of the Baker, but the Bristol taught hero was as expert
stopping as in piumfing a hit. It was 601 that Sam found himself in
bud breed, and, in a tit of despair, yielde4 the palm of victory to
the sturdy Balser.
Upop this iVeaaion the 'mowing ones, as the term is, were cow-
ph teiy taken in. They fully retied on the skill, strength, and ex-
perience or the Jew ; arvl did not duly appreciate Sam's debilitated
constitution. Such as !lam tons, he would have beaten the Baker
without much troubley-such as he is, the Baker would beat a batch
of him in a day.
.w.cirotiteT battles Oleos importance.