Star.
London, England, 1813-04-05 00:00:00

EXECUTION.

This morning was executed, at the top of the
New Prison, in Horsemonger.lane, in presence of an
immense crowd of spectators, Sarah Fktcher, for the
murder of her new born infant at Wandsworth. This
unfortunate young woman was about 19 years of age.
tall in person, and wort an elegant dress of black
silk: she appeared perfectly resigned to her fate, and
after remaining a few minutes in prayer with the
Clegyman, she WAS launched into eternity, and the,
body, after having been suspended the usual time.
was cut down, and delivered over for dissection.

BOXING.
The battle betwixt Moline= the Black, and Carter,
(which we briefly mentioned on Saturday), and which
had excited much interest, took place on Friday, in
Gloucestershire, six miles from Banbury, it having
been forbidden in three adjoining counties. The
subscription purse of One Hundred Guineas was
given by amateur pugilists.
The company consisted of at least 20,000 per-
cnns, although, from the arrest of the Black, and the
uncertainty of a fight, but few from London were
present Besides, some dared to tail the honour of the
pugilists in question, for wanting to draw £1.50 fer
an alleged debt, purporting to be doe by Molineux,
in addition to the purse, when the came was settled
by arbitration a year ago. Molineux was considered
a formidable pugilist, by the stands he made against
die champion Cribb, and his noloricey has enabled him
to pick up money about the country by sparring, by
which he kept his servant, who in opposition to other
great men was neither a Black nor a Frenchman. He
is a two-handed fighter of the first-rate, weight, and
science. Caner WAS ',seat in a hard battle by Posner,
a better man than either, not long since, and he had
become formidable, and acquired good science, with
proportionate strength and weight. The men td-t0
at two o'clock. Joe Ward and Gibbons seconded the
Black, and Richmond and Cooper, Carter. Betting
5 to 2 and 3 to 1 on Molineux.

Round 1. The men eparrtd to plant brat hit about two mi-
nutes.. when Carter got an opening, and bit his adversary a slight
blow on the mouth, which was slightly returned by Mohnen: ;
they closed, and the Black was thrown.
2. The Black bled from the mouth, and be was bit there vain
after parrying twice without returning. A rally took place, when
some blows were exchanged to the advantage of Carter, whe
again threw his man, and it was evident the Black had lost that
sort of gaiety with which he fought Cribb, and he also skewed
bad condition. Even betting on Carter.
S. The Black with some warmth rallied with a kind of over.
handed hittirg, but he was well partied, and often returned upon.
Carter had no inferiority in science, and he bored his adversary
against the ropes, when he was again thrown, and the odds tw.
came in favour of Carter.

4. The black open-mouthed for want of wind, would have
been glad to put himself on the defensive, and he purled blows
without attempting to return, and at the end of the round he
gave himself an easy fall.
S. Cuter nude play, to benefit by the distress Olds adversary,
and planted a smart left-handed blow upon the mouth of MoM.
nen: who returned by a good blow upon the head, followed by
a rally, which made this the best round in the fight. Bock Wen
down, the Black under.
_ . .

6. Both cautious of approach, and hi's were exchanged at too
great distance to be effective. In dosing, the Black was so weaken.
cd, that he went down by a mere push with the right hand.
7. This round produced a wrangle, left for the declaim of the
umpires. Carter, availing himself of his adversary's distress, rata
lied upon him, and got his bead under his lett arm, when he
Pbed, and gave much punislunent. The Black *could not get away,
but he at length fell upon his knees, when be received a hit,
whids was given rwta by the umpires. Mulineux was at this
time dead beat, a quarter of an hour only having elapsed, and he
would have left the ring but for his .eeunds and the ropes.
It would not be adding to the description of the fight to detail
the ten following rounds, for the Black fought as a beaten nun,
and had the worst of every round; and, in the 12th, he was
thrown on a balance opus the bwer ropes, with Carter upon
him, when he sung out lustily.
In the 20th round Mailmen: seemed inclined to give In, but be
was temporarily refreshed by brandy : and in the 21st round be
fought with a sort of frantic desperation, which had some effect,
but he yet had the worst of it, and was thrownfollowins
the same method in the 22d round, he was also worsted.
In the 23d and last round some smart rallying wok place, bat
the hits were -all chanced. Molineux had used his last effort,
when Caner, who was on his second's knee, suddrnly dropped
his head, and remained seats-less clearly half an hour, from a bit
on the side of the head, by which Mohnen% dot the rut se.

Carter was bled on the ground. He had bled fieely
from the ear from the 21st round.

The battle, which was fought in a twenty-four feet
ring, lasted forty-five 'minutes.
The Black has much fallen off since he fought
Cribb. He seemed to want strength and animativn,
and did not appear to punish when he hit. The hat-
tie hai lost him much of his populariy, and had 'te
made no better figure before Cribb, he could not have
staid a quarter of an hour. Carter has acquired t0u..11
sci&nce, i% an adept with his left hand, but still ferule
with his right. There was no violent hitting ; both
seemed to wish to break away before delivery.
The battle blitwirt Jay and Fuller will take place
to-morrow (Tuesday), within 15 miles ot Loudon.

lIIGH WATER A I 1.4)N1X)14 1I 11)(;11 la-MORROW
Mot ........ . ..... 47 sainutes after S
Allenwou IS minutes aftcr

LONDON : PrinteJ by Myst Krigi , Picket Place;
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