The Sun.
London, England, 1823-01-14 00:00:00

BOXING.

A severe battle was fought at 10 o'clock yes-
terday morning, in a meadow at Eynsford, Kent, near Far-
ninghani, between Hudson and. Wilding, respectable yeomen,
and amateurs of the fist, for 20 sovereigns a side. It was made
at a !porting house in the Haymarket, over a dispute on Friday
evening. It was not intended to be much known, and the ring
was not annoyed by much rabble. The men were each about
I2st. 21bs., and could handle their daddies pretty mischievously.
Nothing but earnestness was meant. •
In the first round Wilding was floored on one knee at going
in, but he picked himself up and turned to again like game,
although claret was streaming from the mummer. A give and
take rally of seven minutes followed; but were well pinked
with crimson hue, and both fell in a struggle, tired.
2. The round' had not only warmed the combatants, but it
had also taken the fastness out of them. Hudson, in deliver.
ing a hit.? missed and fell upon the blow.
3. This round consisted of eight minutes bull-dog fighting.
The men broke from the rally four different times ; Hudson
was knocked down. Bto4 on Wilding.
4. Both were waiting for second wind, guarding themselves
out of distance. lludson at length made the play, and gave his
adversary a muzzier over the temple, which was returned upon
the hody. Hudson dropped down with it.
b. This round finished the battle by an accident. Both men
were hit to a stand still, but they made another rally, and in a
struggle Wilding was thrown a Somerset, which dislocated his
shoulder when he had the best of the fight, and Hudson won
under 29 minutes.

Sicown Frnnr.—lt was considered to turn up the ports,
and two countrymen, Nash and Beale, were pitted to-
gether for two sovereigns. They wanted `every thing but
courage, and their display caused much amusement. It
was all upon the mowing system, but equal on both
sides. A boxer would have hit either three times in the
face whilst a blow was coming round. Some awkward cracks
were exchanged, and Nash won it.

w No
REILPyO To 1. Jr
E
mEoedivAßßeopresentative, THOMAS
distributed to a great number of poor persons, a large quantity
.TAN.
our 101:i—Sir
jeej
of fresh meat, &c. on Citrisunas.day ; and .001. WORSLEY of
Slide-lurk, distributed to several poor and industrious fami.
lies? .a pound note and'a bottle of wine.
SOUTHAMPTON, JAN. 11.----ThC immense shoals
of herrings which have been in this riser, and have afforded
our industrious fishermen an unpreeedentedivarrest, are now
declining s—those who are still rortunate to fall in with them
obtain a French Crown per bushel, and they are eagerly caught
at by the French Fishermen at that price. So great is the
quantity of fish sent from our waters to the London markets,
that the humble fishermen have been in the habit of paying
from 1,5001. to 2,0001. per annum for carriage.

•
FATAL ACCIDENT.-011 Friday morning, as
the coach that runs from Bath to the Bolt-in-Tun, Fleet-
street, London, was proceeding at its- usual pace, down the
declivity, just beyond 13atheaston-house, it came it contact
with the wheel of a cart, in consequence of the carter draw-
ing. the horse across the road, and backing the vehicle
against the fore wheel of the coach, by which the pole was
broken, and the coachman thrown down between the horses,
when the wheel went over his leg, which, however, was not
broken. Had the carter suffered the horse to stand still, the coach
would have passed hi safety. There were two outside passengers,
one on the box, and the other on the roof: the former became
alarmed at his perilous situation, and instantly attempted to
leap from his seat; hut was dissuaded by his companion, who
held him by the coat for some time, till at length he fell or
juMped down and was unfortunately killed on the spot, having
dislocated his neck ! The coach went on to the next turnpike
(witkin.2oo yards), when the horses stopped, and the remainder
of the passengers escaped without injury—they comprised four
insides, with the outside passengerabove alluded to. The name
of th 9 unfortunate deceased was Mr. Webb, a sack-manufac-
turer, at Abingdon, in Berkshire.--(Salisbury Paper.)

MunnEn.—A powerful sensation has been pro-
duced in 'Beverley and the vicinity by the perpetration of a
murder in that neighbourhood, committed upon a young man,
a porter in the employ of Mr. P. Tiger, of Beverley, drug-
gist. His name was Richard Walker. The unfortunate
sufferer was sent by his master to Driffield, on . Friday, the
27th of December, and left that place about two o'clock
in the afternoon, on his return. Mr. Tiger was surprised
at his non-arrival, anti sent a message on the subject to
his friends the following day ; which, however, the carrier
neglected to deliver. In a few days a pair of shoes was sent
to him from his father's. Inquiry *as made after him, but
in vain ; his friends became alarmed ; and on Monday last
several parties went in search of him_ in the direction of Drif-
field. The same day his body was discovered by his brother.
in-law, in a field, between Scarbro' and Leckonfield, about a
quarter of ai mile from the latter place. It presented a horrid
spectacle. The body had been stripped of every thing, except
the shirt and under waistcoat. The forehead was completely
beat in ; the right ear was torn off; a severe wound was inflict-
ed on one of the cheeks, and the throat was cut across so as near.
ly.to sever the head from the body. Circumstances having tran-
spired which attached suspicion to a man named Wm. John-
son, he was taken into custody, and a mass of circumstantial
evidence has since been collected, which can leave no doubt of
his participation in the dreadful crime. We understand that
the deceased and Johnson were met walking 'together, about
four miles from Driffield, on the afternoon of-the 27th. Early
on the morning of the 28th, Johnson was seen crossing some
fields by a person who went up to him, and on their entering
into conversation, Johnson proposed an exchange of watches,
at the same time producing one with a very particular mark on
the face, which has since been identified as the property of the
deceased. At this time Johnson had a new hat on his head.
(since proved to belong to 'Walker.) On the Thursday fol-
lowing lie appeared in part of the deceased's clothes, and, as
a rather singular, but at the same time confirmatory circum-
stance, we may mention, that a bone button was found lying
near the boar, which exactly corresponded with those worn by
Johnson, one of which was wanting. In addition to this, he was
at the moment of' his apprehension, actually wearing a red waist-
'coat which is proved to have been taken from 'Walker. The spot
where the atrocious deed was perpetrated is within a few hundred
yards of several houses ; a woman, who occupies one of them,
heard the cries of a person in distress, but could not speak posi-
tively whether on Thursday or Friday evening. The deceased
was 22 years of age, end bore an estimable character John-
son is a farmer's servant, about the same age, and remarkably
stout. Since his apprehension, and during his examination
before the Magistrates, he has manifested the most callous in-
difference. On Wednesday he was finally committed far tr;al
at the ensuing assizes, and on Thursday conveyed to York
Castle.—( .Rockinghern.)

RonnEns.—The marauders in Windsor Forest,
who infest that part, chiefly from Englefield-
Green to Oakingharn, and from Virginia Water
to liracknel, committed many depredations last
week. They chiefly reside in huts in the hollows
of the forest, are in formidable gangs, and baffle
the efforts of the Police. A Gentleman of the
name of LINC:HARI was stopped between Hatchet-
lane and Windsor Park, in his gig, at dusk on
Saturday, having been apprised of dangers before.
There were four of the banditti, and they stole
s►x sovereigns, his portmanteau, and the seats of
the chaiie, and then cut the traces.

SEEDS, Jan. 13.
Red Clover (Foreign) g/s 34s—fine, S4s 48s 501 per clvt•
Ditto Englisti R. ........ ggs 34336 e—fine new, SBs 56'
White ditto
$
Trefoil .... per cwt.... 10s 1435-4sfi4nse6-15fisnlet;s5;;9's6p4:r C'et
Ribgrass ... iSs 36s—fiue, 44t 453
Carraway Seeds 54s .sss 60s
Coriander dO 10$ 146 14s
Spring Tares ... —s Od •—s Od —s ,
Cinque Fein ' 30s to 3G;--fine, —1 PO qt
Rye-Grass ... lds to £3s—new, efts 30s peril'
Canary ...... per qr —s 35s to 40c Od per qr.
White Mustard Seed 7s to 10s Od
Brown ditto is to 15$ 0d
Winter Tares slils to 30s Oil per. qr.,
Rape Seed
Turnip Seeds low .h
. —s Oci 6s to 7s 6d pr. •
Linseed
—s—fine, —s—s per qr.
.

,r 9
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL Witih.E7S, I '
By the Carcasc.
Beef ts Od to as Od I V.:ld 3s 0.1 to SS A
Mutton ......, as 4d to as Od I Pork •)s 4d to 4s 01
Lamb, Os Od to Os Od.
. _

. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, ja 11 P 11. ~ cil
N. Hay 91 Ss Oil to 410 s Od 1 Clove r, -.. 31 105 to 44 .
Old Flay 01 o.od to 010 s Od 1 Sttatv 11 10s Od to 41;;64
Old Ha SMITHFIELD. 0
Y .... al os Od to 41 Oi Od-Average, :i1 I,Y, od Straw ll 14s Od to 11 18s od---.Average, 11 .--- i
•
Ciuver 3l is lid to 41 is ea- ;fl ISt 1
WiIITECHAPEL. s 0 Hay - 3l Os Od to 41 Os Od-Averagr, 3., 'R ,4.1
Newdi.
straw Olll 1°0: o°dd ttoo 40: Os° 0°d(1-- AtverdP!. of
iiei4l
--, 'Trap./ • Clover 3l 10s Od to 41 es 0,1--Average,. 4'
.• _...-^'
mrarg0.•••••••••••••arp..............--

.....—...,
PRICE OF .110 PS, per Cwt., Jan. 11.
Pockets.
Bags. 40
Kent .. 21 lOs a3l 5s a 41 15; 1
Kent .. 21 is a2l 18s a 1 its
Sussex .. 4) 4s a2l 1255 31 0s &too. e 1 us ai I 4' '. 11:0
Essex .. 21 ios a3l 411 a3l 15s Essex.. 21 is a2l 161 " -
Farnham, lint, 61 us to 81 Os—Second, 51 tos to 61 t°

RAW HIDES.
HIDES. ‘ 4
Best Heifers /lc Steers, per at. Ordinary .... 9‘ oil to ii 0
...., .......Ys I thi to 3s 2t: Market Calf .. each.. 9$ pi
Middlings... 2s 6d to 2s Sd Eng. Horse us od to 0
SHEEP SKINS.
..4
Polled .. 42d to s'2d I Sheep
...4
Downs

----
. .
PRICE OF LEATHER. isll
Butts, 50 to 56Ibs each- per lb .. '.. ... sld to „it
Ditto, t,t; to 6,611)s each ...b
tsd 1
Dressing Hides ....ISt! 1° J°4
204
Coach Hides
1
Crop Hides, 95 to 4flibi for cutting _lBO to id
Ditto .... 45 to .spll)*
tti. gf
of: el i, , dia ,
Calf Skins..Zti to oaths
Ditto 50 to 70Ibs '
Ditto...—. 70 to 110ibs
Small Seals (Greenland) - )53,1 0 oli
,1
Large.dttto
It'd °
• . -
Tanned Horse Hides
17,1 0 ;I-)
Spanish Horse Hides tad 14 0
~

PRICES OF TALLOW, so,
Town Tallow 411 Od —s Oil
Yellow Russia 401 Od —s od
White ditto .. 393 od —s
Soap ditto.... 36s od —s Od
Melting Stuff 31s Oil —s 011
Ditto Rough.. 40s Od —s Od
PRICE OF•CANDLES, rao3l
Price of Candles, per dozen
6d per dozen allowe

ir
IAP, &c. per 121b.—.110 ps
Yellow Soap '
Mottled ... ........... sss
Curd ................ "10
Graves ...
Good Dregs .......... °
Ifk?'1".
if TALLnw CHANDLER, 0.
1, Bs Moulds, l'3l
rd for ready money.