Star.
London, England, 1819-07-22 00:00:00

ST. ALBAN'S SESSIONS.

, , The 'Sessions' House was crowded on'Moaday:"in
ccmsequenceof dreitiat of a celebrated nugilitt,. named
' CrOach, who is-the.serror of the neighbourhood.. He
'was indicted tar having assaulted two young men in
'Barnet, the servants of Mr. Bryant, a postmakter of
that place, and of the Haymarket,'LOadon. The pu-
gilist .svas in the service of Mr. Newman, postnraster,
land owner of the welr-known inn, at Barnet, called
" The Green Mm." A dispute arose between him
and the prosecutors upon the subject of supplying Sir
Robert Peel with four horses. Notwithstanding the
prowess of the defendant and his party, the prosecu-
tors succeeded in carrying off the worthy Baronet in
triumph. The victory, rather than the fate, galled
the unsuccessful antagonist, and upon the first op-
portunity hp whipped one of the prosecutors until he
made his knees and elbows move with equal 114,
and dealt such blows with his fist upon the , as
to leave him• completely motionless: The assaults
were clearly proved. For the defence, it was said
the contest was merely undertaken upon the Picca-
dilly principle of procuring passengers, and that zeal
had perhaps caused improper violence on Loth side;.
The prosecutors, who had succeeded in the honour of
posting Sir Robert Peel, might have been satisfied
with that success, without proceeding to the unmanly
extremity of two indictments. Witnesses were called,
who said there had been provocation on both sides.
The assaults were not denied. Crouch ivas found
uilty.-A man named Pratt, also a servant to Mr.
Newman, was found Guilty of having assaulted two,
ther servant of Mr. Biyant.--Crouch was sentenced
to pay a fine- of £3O cm .each indictment, and to be
imprisoned two months in-the prison of St. Alban's.
Pratt.„ wasMiteiicyd;pastay -glO, and to be.impri7
WOW one meth.. - : •- • -

Bow-Srnezr.--Tattsday, Henry Todd, the driver
of the cart No. 124.,7413,- was 'brought befbce.Ar.
BLAME, the Sitting !Magistrate, 'charged with a most
gross outrage in wilfully overturning the-Larty-of
John Read, Esq.• of Compton-street, Brunswick
square, while in a pony-cart, with her child and fe- '
male servant. 'lt appeared, that on the:l3th instant,
they were taking an airing on the Hampstead-road,
and when they were near Jack Straw's Castle, Mrs.
Read, who was driving het little vehicle, observed the
defendant driving a dung-cart, and with him another
man, also driving one of the same description. They
were both making a.great noise, hallooing, hiughing,
&c. and driving then horses at a trotting pace, and
from their general conduct Mrs. Read became quite
alarmed. She, in conseqtrnce, drew up close to the
right side of he road. Notwithstanding this pm-.
dent precaution, the defendant's cart, by his gross
negligence or wilful misbehaviour, drove against Mrs.
Read's pony-cart, turned it over, and Jlis. Read, her
child, and servant, were thrown out and much in-
jured. The defendant was convicted under the Act.
The Magistrate regretted that the penalty was not
heavier than that allowed by the Highway Act, the
case being so extremely aggravated.
Dalton, an Officer of the Lambeth-street Police,
had yesterday a charge preferred against him of a
serious nature, by a person who said he lived at No.
.58, Sun-street. The case was investigated before
Mr. Alderman WAITIIIt AN, at Saint Sepulchre's Ves-
try-room. The complainant stated, that Dalton rode
in among the crowd, in Smithfield, and upon the peo-
ple not being able to retreat sufficiently fast from the.
advances oh his horse, he took from his pocket a
loaded
.pistol, and pointiv it at witness, threatened
'to blow his brains out: The Gentleman in question
escaped from the menaces of the ruffian, and applied,
at Saint Sepulehr4 aurchl4.. the assistance of the
;Police; he then holed he had been taken into cus-
tody. On the other hand it was deposed that Da/ton,'
'being on account of his zeal and activity well known
among the thieves,. who were, very numerous at yes-
terday's meeting, was grossly insulted. by them ;
several of them calling out—" There goes bloody
Dalton ;" whilst others pushed against his horse :
shat Dalton jumped off hii horse In pursuit of some
of them, and being highly irritated, drew his pistol
from his pocket. -Nobody, however, but the com-
plainant saw the. pistol pointed. -The real fact seemed
to be, that Dalton haclmpitjnipendently been drink-
' ing, and under the joint exatement of liquor and
anger was hardly-aware what he was doing. Mr.
Alderman WAITHMAN held him-to bail, at the same
time regretting ,that the 4efendant's folly on this on:,
occasion coampelle_dhim triiri. act of severity against'
a man of so good a generaleharacter: but the most
serious consequences 'might Lame arisen from his im-
'prudeuce. If he had fired dMs pistol; intoxicated as
e was, general riot and bloodshed iniglA hive.ettsbed-
Wednesday last,eis...Awousitn Wasat wcalt kit a hay-
field near Uxbridgeva.borbegan tessig.-her:upon
tier tips y fife dal efeite 'l.sriten, the worn an' *on-
ning after• him she fell,,:ghArlfccl
waggon passing over • luitegl:l4 Ikik biwt•

•• 1

~o~c.

Yesterday the grand fight between Do,
Irish Champion, and Oliver, for 200 sou
place on Crawley Common. It was (r:ig
to lake place cum miles from Godstone,
teeruption being apprehended, it was final
to the former place. Cribb seconded hi
Oliver, and Shelton urierthe bott/e-hulder
and Randall seconded Donnelly, uhose d
was the sporting Colonel, and the g; ea'
Randall and the Hibernian miYrrr. Tie
the morning was no dumper to the admirer
genius, and the Smith/elf+ Orators, at 1,!;
thin the number of the admirers of they
Round I. Donnelly put himself Into good attitr.
with the right shoulder level, and the fist parallel
be let fly with the left bend away from distance,
the meu to a close, and 011 t er received some hit;,
disengaged 'himself, by giving his adversary a 1./
superior strength was apparent, and he was Intl(
IL Oliver hit 'the body with the left hand a.!,
without the force; and Donnelly rushed in with n,
nation, *ld here he chewed a want of science. T.
bugging hitting in the close, and Donnelly threw
Donnelly missed his hit, and another elm*
Oliver had the best of the weaving system, and
adversary upon a balai:ce on the lower ropes of
Donnelly was undermost upon the ground.
4. Oiiver retreated to the ropes, where Donnelly
and knocked. his bead against the stake, and threw
Ruth were bleeding.

S. Donnelly placed a left-handed blow upon a ,
was returned by a sharp Bush hit upon the mouth,
freely, and by way of complimmt, Donnelly gave
rag fall, and went down upon him.
6. Oliver began to shew want of condition, an.with the left hand u,ozon the body, and received a Si
'the head, with Which be went down, but it was n,
by the umpires e-lineekldown blow.

7. Dopnelly placed a hit upon the head with
and again threw his Man.--Some hifferer.ce oecurre,
the seconds, sacra, manner in which the men tv.r
on, the ground, and Randall threatened to give She?
the head with thu water bottle.

8. Oliver had evidently suffered heavily from the
Wed profusely. He Was thrown again-7 to 4on
. . .

9. Donnelly placed' a hea Ty right-handed blow
.verrafy's lide, and the mark was visible, and in
went down from weakneu.

10 and 11. Oliver was thrown in botltrounds.af.
closes without any hitting of consequence.
12. Oliver broke his ground from weakness, and
alike distressed, and both wert down until the 18th
each of which Donnelly's strength served him in t
Oliver fought at worst until the 18th rcund,
what is technically termed second wind, and I,
became the favourite at odds.

19. Oliver placed two hits, meeting his adversal
rush, and Donnelly appeared much distressed, ;mid •
Until the 22d round there was but little fieldi
head was much swollen, and he was aiming at evei
to get best. In this round he showed his nature to
riot' of the ring, by fixing himself in defensive a ti
corner of the ring, where he gallantly fought himself
dug style, and threw his adversary.
fine specimen of science was here displayed
fly at the same moment, and the counter hits tol,
mouth of each, and both went down at several
from each other wish the effect of the blows, wit.
strongly upon the teeth, and both had enough to do
rounds to disgorge the claret.-

24. Oliver received ; left-banded hit in the throat,
thrown in the close.

26. Oliver shewod some extraordinary manhood
work at the nuas=iieg system, but although so mac
strength by overpowering weight, be placed two lb
his adversary's head, and thceiv him.—Betting
Oliver, from his knnwal game and the distress whi4
sary laboured under. •
26. Donnelly continued in a weak state, and altk
was the worst beaten, he led In tins round, at the ci
both went down; DOnnelly LtAlcr.
27 and x 8 were hugging rounds, in favour of Mb
the tnen were In that weak state- that it was any ,
and good judges took the odds about Donuelly'a whit,
ceiving strength with any ;Sing like equal game m,
through the contest. Donnelly had thews game in 6,
and he qualified the approbation his Hibernian friads
tamped of him until the close of the *ht. -

We shall -nor pursue the rounds -which followed
solids finished the will. There w_s no Lamhard.ars.
orange boys about it. A telling hit woul.l hive settled
we stall, therefore, leave the .:istvessed situatioo nt
tugging any thing of rope or wake until the few ideas
lefr were put on one side by a hit. Donnelly was
nature in the 3dth round, and he proved himself a
the efforts he nestle; After staggering ap.inst each
nelly; fresher than his antagonist, Lit him in the
threw him a heavy fail, and when on his pecond'a
fell opon.his.aboulder in a most pitiful state, ...nd
to come to time, the Irish Champion wallitedatecl
after a struggle of one hour and nine minutes.

But- few observations are necessary. Olit4
himself.again avert' brave magi lkot he is 4
action ; and, like a china-basin broke to pi
mended up, the sooner meets a crack: 130
Oliver, who has, before this, in several bat
dreadfully beaten. It was altogether an ,
fight, though many specimens of game were
ed. Donnelly has proved himself a bottom
not equal as a fighter_ to his sarenth.--Ot
amongst some Lids of no note tocik-place,
worth recording.

rriday. last, two donkeys were found
Wood, Kent, belonging tt. Sir JOHN FAG",
Chislett Park, tied with chaise reins to t
completely starved to death, having dtvoir
edible substance within reach. It is Rippe
were stolen and tied there by som villain I
who have been since apprehended, and ha'
wretched animals to perish thus milerably

BY HI& AIMESTYS ROBAIL I.IIIIERS 14
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flies or to sea, as It neodeso confir.etuent nor maa
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40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically .
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sold by the Sole Proprietors. T. 'f.ANI.OR and ,ON,
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N.B. Two back door., and Lights in the Passages
l'hey are also sold by their appointment, with copiou.
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Fish-street-bill, nearly eppeisite the Monuntent ;
PLUM) in every considerable Town in Great Britain
Advice grads to persous taking the above, or other
prietor's Medicine*.
MAILS TIM DAT.-.-11111. AWL •

Dublin 1 0 i Lisbon
Waterford . 10 I France
rn Guesey andJetsey 0 0 Hamburg!'
I Holland • . 0 0 Gottenburg,h
Flanders 0 0 Malta

•
lIGH-WATERat LONDON BRIDGE TO-1•11
Miming - - s ininu:es
Afterureit - - 19

tt)Nls&7Piiinetrti,47li;liaii4iii.iviCka;;.
Place, Temple-biz.