The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-04-05 00:00:00

...-. we •

BOXING.

The battle battle between Molincaux -and
ii I*re on Friday in. G oucestershiie,
..
!9;iii.bni•v, it haling been forbidden in .
counties. The purse of 100 guineas
raited by the Oxonians. The certgkat
at least 20,000 persons, although from the
the Rork and the uncertainty of a fight,
from London were present. They -
o'clock. jot! 'Ward and Gibbons
Black, and Itichinond and Cooper,
1 ting, 5 to 2, and 3 to 1 on Molineaux.
1 Ist mend. They sparred to plant the first '
! owes. Own Carter got an opening, anti hit
slight Won 0:1 the mouth. which was slightly
I
Black was thrown. •
r 1. 'file Black bled from the mouth, nail
lagain, after pnrrying twice without returnit
piece. a hen some blows were exchanged to
' C e'er, a ha agaiu threw ibis man, and it was e
had lost that sort of gaiety with which he fatten
showed had condition.—Even betting no Carter.
3. The 'Black, with some warmth, rallied with
handed hitting, Met he was well
.parried, a
upon. Certer had no inferiority to ccience,
ad vets:try 'agalnit the ropes, where be was agate
i odds became in favour of Carter. .
4. The Black, open mouthed for want of wind, letiald have
been glad to put himself on the defensive; he parried the blows
without attempting to return, and at the end of the round he
gave himself no easy fall.
a. Carter made play to benefit by the rlistress of his adversary.
and planted a smart left-handed blow upon the mouth of Moll.
swans, who returtled by a good blow upon the head, followed
hY a rally, which Mode this the best round in the fight. Both
I went down, the Black under.
I 6. Both cautious of approach, and bits were exchanged at
too great a distauce to be effective. in closing the Black was
, so weakened that he went down by a mere push with tine right
I hand. % , ..
7, This rotasilwodueed a westaele, left for the declaims-of Ithe
tunitire;. Carter availed lainself of his adversary's distiess,
ratified upon him, and pit his bead under his left ants. when he
fibbed and gave- mach punishment. The. Black could nnt get
away, hut he at length fell 'Ton his knees, alien he received a
hit which was given fair by the sont,,ires. kinlinroux was at
this time deatbbeat, a quarter of an hoer only having elapsed.
and he would have left the ring hut for his seconds sad 'the
ropes.
it would not be adding to the description of the fight to detail
the ten following rounds, for th. Black fought as a teaten man,
and had the worst oreyery reload and in the llth he was
thrown on a balance upon the lower ropes, with Carter spun
him, when he sung out lustily, In the 90th round Molineauv
seemed inclined to give in, but lie was temporarily refreshed by
brandy, and in.the 411 a round he fought with a sort of frantic
desperation, 'which had some effect, bust lie yet had the worst
of it, and was thrown ; and io following the same method in the
4e2d round he was also worsted. la the 43d and last rotted
some smelt rallying took plate.. but the hits were all chanced;
Nlolineaux had used his last elan. when Carter: who was on
hi, secoutl's knee, suddenly dropped his head and remained
seaseless nearly half an hoar. front a hit on the side of the head,
by which Niolitieans got the purse. Carter was bled on the
groimd. Relied bled freely from the car from the2lst round.

Tile lAttle, which was fought in a 21-feet ring,
lasted 45

The battle between Jay and Fuller will take place
to-morrow, within 15 miles of Londwi.

LAW INTE I. LICENCE.

IRELAND, LIVFORD, DIARca 24.

This day the case, 'in which John Hart, Esq. was
Plaintiff; and Francis Plowden, Esq. Defendant,
came on before the Sin:riff of the County of Donegal
(with John Whitley Stokes, Esq. as his assessor),
and a ,Turs composed of Gentleme►► of the highest
rank in the county, on a Writ of Enquiry to as...ess
damages. The action was brought in. four disinict
Li►bels,• contained in a Work, written by the Defon.
dant. entitled The 11 istory of Ireland,
,fro►s its
Union with Great Britain, in January, 1801, to
October, 1810.
The Jury, having retired for a few minutes, re-
turned a verdict of 50001.

A cage of mut°, importance to Millers was tried at
last Carlow Assizes, bef(.re Judge Fox and a Spe-
cial Jury.—ltobert Sherlock, a respectable Miller,
was Plaintiff, and the Barrow Navigation Company
were Defendants. The nature of the action was,
the Company, by their works, stopped the usual fall
of the tail-race of the Plaintiff's Milt, by which back
water was thrown on the wheel, and the Plaintiff's
land injured in other respects.—A great variety of
evidence were examined, when, after a most able
charge from the Learned Judge who presided, the
Jury retired, and in about half an hour returned a
verdict for the Plaintiff-15001. damages, and costs.

DISCOVERY OF TILE

BODY OF KING CHARLES THE FIRST.

•
The day before the interment of her Royal High-
ness the Duchess of Brunswick, in the new veldt
hi St. George's Chapel, Windsor, a discovery was
made by the workmen of two ancient coffins, one
of lead, the other of stone. His Royal Highness
,the Prince Regent being (fowls. at Windsor on
IThursday evening, he was, of course, consulted
about the mode of exploring these Royal remains,
whicS he directed to be immediately done in his
pre,eitre. Sir Henry Halford attended his Royal
Highness to the vault, when the leaden coffin being
unsoldered, a body appeared, covered over with a
; cloth; -ow vs...fully striping-the bead Ovid
face, the countenancefif • the unfortunate Martyr,
Charles the First, immediately appeared, in fea-
tures apparently perfect as when he lived. Sir
Henry Halford now endeavoured to raise the body
from the coffia, in attempting which the head -fell
from it, and discovered the irregular fissure made by
the axe, w:,ich appeared to have peen united by a
cement. What added considerably to the interest
of this extraordinary 6pectarle was, thetas the head
separated from the ;trek, a fluid drop, of the ep-
rarance of blood, fell upon the hand of Sir Hoary
lfalford, which he accounts, for, by supposing it to
have been the dissolution of some congealed blood,
-on Its being exposed to the warmth of the air.
• The body of the Royal Martyr was always known
to have been interred at Vindsur, , but so _privately,
that the spot could never be ascertained till nose.—
' The stone collin•was next opened, which, from its in-
; scription, was found to contain the remains of Henry
the Eighth, which consisted of nothing more than
the skell and principal limb bones, which appeared
in a perfect sta:e..

A hoar was successfully practised on Friday at
Drury-lane Theatre. An amateur of music intro.
duced himself at the Rehearsal of the Oratorio,as the
Turkish Ambassador, dressed up like one of our-
fierce Uussars in *mock beard and whiskers. He
rentertabse4l the performers with a Turkish concerto.
He was discovered towards the end, and he then said
that he had done it for a inger.

Norman, presented to the house night of the
30th of Ocober, and they gained adtnlssion into the
house, by forcing the flap of the cellar window : they
then went up stairs and ransacked the shop ; they
carried off a quantity of sewing silk, and a quantity
of silver coin, a number of Bank-notes, &c. they
then went to the witness's house in Artillery-place,
where they divided the money, and the si4k was
carried to one Simmons, a receiver, the same who
bought their plusider atAertford. This statement
was confirmed by• the Pteseentor as to the state ip
which he found his premises- When he got up in the
morning; and by a witness, of the name of Jane
• Saunders, who lived servant w;th Joel Ware, who
proved that they brought the silk, &c. to her.mester's
lodgings. It was also proved, that the waistcoat'
which Norman had on when he was apprehended;
was the one he had bought at the Prosecutor's shop.
The Jury found the Prisoner Guilty.
Thomas Norman was again indicted, together with
William Moss, for another burglary in the house of
William Wilkinson at Streatham, in this county.
Mr. Wilkinson, who is a Gentleman of fortune,
residing at Streatham, proved, that on the night of
the 7th of Nov. last, he was alarmed in the middle
of the night by the harking of his dog : he got up
and went down stairs, when he found that the house
had been broken open through a back parlour win-
dow, as part of the shutter was lying upon the lawn ;
they had also broken open a bureau, its which were
sereral gold coins, and a cupboard, containinithe
plate. Among the plate were two silver-gilt cups
an& a silver watch gilt. Ile supposed they had
escaped at the noise he made in getting down

Mails.

The accomplice, Ware, also detailed the particu-
lars of this robbery; namely, that they were put up
to it by a servant, who formerly lived in the house :
that he informed them at which window they were to
break in, and where they would find- the plate.—
Accordingly on the night hi question, himself, Har-
rison, and the two prisoners, went in a chaise-cart,
and Norman on a pony, to Streatham; and they cut
out a pannel-of the back parlour shutter; they then
broke open the bureau and cupboard, containing the
plate. Ile remained in the shrubbery near the house,
and the other soon came to him and brought their
booty. They Is ere disturbed, and they beard a gen
fired.—(The Prosecutor said his son fired a gun.)—
When they gut back to his house they divided the
money, and carried the plate to their old receiver
Simmons. They had some dispute about the weight
of it, and Norman would have it weighed over again.
They (tickled 251. each as the produce.
The Jury found the Prisoners Guilty, when the
Learned Judge immediately passed sentence of death
upon them, and told them they must expect uo mercy,
but prepare to meet their awful fate.

I ITURDAT, APRIL 3.
MURDF.R.—Sarah Fletcher was convieted of mare
dering her new-born bastard child#tWandsworth, in
this county.

Film—Yesterday morning, about five o'clock, a
fire was discovered to have broken out in the fourth
story of that large building in Skinner-street, which
was the capital prize in the CU/ Lottery, valued at
25,0001. and which has since been called the Com
mercial Hall. It was occupied by a Wine Company,
et the head of which are Messrs. Abbott and Bro.
thers,—by the new-invented Brewing Utensil Matto-
factory,—and others. The upper-part was held as
chambers by professional men, and some few mer-
chants • and it is stated to have had at least 20 dif-
ferent inhabitants. From what cause the fire ori-
ginated we have not learnt; but it spread with such
rapidity, that by half-past six the whole building (six
stories high) was completely down, the back walls
falling into the body of the building, and ttie front
wall AMIN street,- -by wllltrWe'areletiry to hear,
two firemeu were severely bruised. A curious cir-
cumstance took place during the 6re. A cat, that
had escaped from some of the epartments, was seen
by the'by-standers on a part- of the building that
would inevitably soon be in flames: and all retreat
being cut oft, the only way to escape was to take a
-leap, but this the poor animal durst not attempt, As
the flames approached ber a Gentleman offered one
of the firemen five guineas if he would save the cat
the fireman was induced to make tke attempt, and
with great difficulty succeeded, by getting behind,
and with the .weight of witer from the pipe in his
hand, forcing her to take the leap, when she fell into
the midst of the spectators from the top of the sth
story. The fireman immediately received his pro-
mised reward.
Bow-STREET.—John Webi, alias Atkinson, un-
derwent another examination on Saturday, charged
with uttering a forged draft for 7001. Ms. at the house
of Lad broke and Co. bankeii',in Bank-buildings, and
was fully committed for trial.—ftobert Brm(y, alias
Oxford Bob, was fully• committed for trial on a
charge of robbing the Portsmouth Mail of notes and
bills to the amoontsof 1;0001.; and a detainer was
ordered to be lodged against him on a charge of ut-
tering a forged bill otexchinge.

Mrs. Katharine Mungal,vf Charles-street, Westminster, aged
73 years.
(n the 28th ult. at his apartments in St.. James's Palace, Mr.
Letts, Serjrent Porter to the Mitt upwind, of a 1) ram

_ •
pNcoURAG El: BbylLtihrelfu'natio.rm success attend-
ing their peculiar method of trentinicit iii isle core 9ra
fey, prevalent complaints, which has hero co:.firrred t., theex-
perience of massy years iis a large send emensixe ;mutter; sea.
,ii,te also of the happy effects resulting Si tile ;aortic Irma me.
diral men confining thekr attention 10 is certain (10 la of thea.-s,
Messrs. GOSS m 4 Co. continue to direct (dew .iudies t close
twordtirs :visit% from a secret destrartiVe ic.lin .f inentoid rate
yotob,_ whirls not only occa.ions a mensesturs Irani fsfne. vim. rfis
Pelham. lust also entails an its 110,146e$ all the etervattcz 1.. fie.
114Lts .441 :Lei' he!en . n, e that
q
' re arilskil.e. long re;ltlettre in hot ctlinistes..wa•v fitlte:..sc'eria.
; by which, the powerti of, the constitution hec.,l)., riftithled, al
i
regularly educ ited Surgeons of Loudon. they ,olfer a arm, safe,
..and .peed, restoration mooted and vi:4wilet4 health.
Whirr, an early application is made for the cure • I a certain
Disorder, freqttentty contraet.ll in a inonietit of inebriety, oho
eradication is genendly completed us the altars space or tats
days; and in the more adv.taced and ture.erate .tages of vette.
real inferthwi, characterised by a variety or patsfm 41111 (floret.-
. sing symptoms. a perseverance in tneitilail ( without restraint ,
le diet or exercise) will insure to the panes' is permanent and
' radkal cure.
The diseases of thz, Urethra, as frequently. ciinnected a ith or
• arising from the ablive cemplaitn, have nut escaped their aura:
than; by an infillible and improved plan, they are en shied to
I remove rah-tistate Giros mod Strictures, wiirth-r reccad or of
long duration, without resorting to the painful raowl dangerous
use of the caustic Nilotic. Massy Manners ran he adduced of
very itivetentle cases, of several year. c i..,,a,,, , .:,:i. hp; yield.
ed to their meth It ill a few days. after- thc (vie had been at-
i tempted by inner practitioners wit!inut elfert ; .00l such has
I been the agreeable result of a pet.ctlce of fourteen tear:, that
; the mode .4 treatment has not its tar suns;!. i .ostance ever proved
; abortive, during whim period -any flotation : pen .40, of both.
sexes, have experienced the enjoy on. no of Inivin.; hero per-.
• fectly cured, after severe and injurtutts meticols Slave Welt per-
severed in 10 Ills purpose.
4.4D1 gni. Goss mat CIO. exclusively pr..fes-iirg the cure of these
i paricular complaiiits. in order this •In uitiv hot :.e, by a
• asktulten few, marked with the iedoquy io justly attached to
the ignorant em iris, thaik it but in•llit e t ) themselves, iis state,
that they have been properly . &corn and taitiated an is every
branch of the profrssion (certificates s f winch, C ‘in MIT rent
ilitspiials, anct festoon:llls from the most riniiient Physicians,
. they have to convince any enquirer; that the success restating
from their endenv•aars lira induce : them to quit the pr .ctice
of the general I)ractitioner, tint they presume i yit :heir pre-
(rations constitute a fair groused for the nopreveitented rind-
dence a kit which they have. by the Pubic, beets is. literally
Ison..ured.
Til be consulted at their house daily (peramally, or by let-
ter) by Patients, of either Sex, with secrecy, delicicy, and at.
tent Om. _
. .

Patients in the country nre reque.teil In !tale the pa, iiridate
of their ease, age. mid manner of ibisig, enclosing a itai k.ittite
for advice and iitedici, and the same will he for ..:tided to
any part .f the K
CUSS uud CO;'Surgeuttf, Nn. 13.
street.

I. Fleet•

: ' 711,7*-. - '''
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TI-1F Tl'Ari'r
•
4. k
.. • . ToLKE istITICE.
- .
..,. :-.. ....,-
• ,5,,,,,,',17 ' • , PERSON in the Neighbourhood of GI
imiow
X iiitervgni FILIDAT, Arlin. Is' y called a few daylong° upon Mr Ati I 44 '''' . $
nd Orr.' ee took
. Irklimres 110 1101 CilY ore infeirele. d biro, 4 ,21) •antd, limos.
sit ION! from - Thowis Norman
,Wailndicted for barglarionsfy beini• Orstlwiy nireeteel wink ,1 ,;,,i,„,,,1,,„--1 1,1,,,,i,,,,,,wir it,tl •
n three adjoining breaking and entering the house"of Peter Davii, and 85:ifirm '4'711 ii)eiab"."'dm*i". 'liming 4Yetiotei.o„(''' 11"
11.......astiftsliiiiieitatavr her health and spin s, her rompi .i.o.'t ra-...."'''
leits was Chiefly stealing a quantity of leiiiing silk and other articles, s;ahnlita,p;4l offie ithir4l:l,l, It rsi''l4,.l'„, ;4;4 r•';'" !:.1.:‘,:
my consisted 01
on? the arrest. of his property; to the valee:of 200 i. and upwards.- , 1 CO/01,SL HALM OR CILK A I), rite.rre•ovi..e.ed 6°411 ' ::
The Prisoner is a most desperate:bowie-breaker! ...-.-.. th..rebv reunited. most mineni owl .it Cig
fight, but NW and was connected with'e gang of despertdoesi who :, &or Sir. .01•11)imuld lin• permiwaltim. 11.
t„ refer retro rtnhie LG.
r set-to at two bout committed most of' the burglaries which have ' qua*" to time Party.-1,4 I)ecenilwr, Mil. -
is seconded the lately taken place. The principal Witness aiitinst I • jiStik"aile Ile" ken" ""e t:
To DR. 801, ON, (ilk A 4 •use, • e'l L. '7; 4".
~ Carter. Bet-, him was Joel Ware, the same man who was witness MR,— ituvri-vord wish the mooring vir in • •we'r1',..""*,.,,„, : indelorated Medicine tiie et) 1 11 In" 'l '"" ''''"**
tn. against another part of the gang convicted at Ilene fret m . if- h .. ~
.11 HAL ALM tit. riiikt). 1
I hit above two rni- ford this Circuit fora
, burglary
in the house of a, Putolir • i n ininriste i .boa, . hi,, f"Y"';'''.."l".l "Ite
hit hdversary a 1 . ,In ia 'qtr. you, Ina* risrls ..1 ..st lorarg . 1.4 t.. Pi flisirllt
ill ill 41,-11•1111. lICCOM Inutieil ' •• •
ly returned, and the Mr. 'Taylor, at Ware, and he gave the following .gala . 1 with tins oily of loie othiog 41,4
account of this robbery :That the Prosecutor kept •6„ weakness, Ini 4". I elftig scored) walk- Iro o I*.
, ow lime inlioureng smiler the Hoist distressing , ',,,,1
I he was hit there
a draper's shop in the road leading from Westminster. •iiv,,,,i yam seem; in the Westmorland ‘ averto ' - t''' '''' ing. A rally tooker, .in !trims
o the advanuige of
bridge; that Norman went and bought a waistcoat,' :rogreitedilu
Ica prof lined in this neighbourhood by taking he
ir lie. in the latter part of September, 1 ;•roctir,e.
is evident the. Mark in order
to take a survey of the premises. After. o„„,ii y Battle 4 Mews. M. and N. Branthw:litr. vi.or AK .1:
light Cribb; W.OO w , Harrison,mos asi another of the gang, went and wits 'by totting let which, in two days 'lime 1 felt OS roosi.4-4‘1,41
rter.
with a kind Graver- measured for a suit of clothes, in order to get a view , tvirhea,hr4:ll7.feriel I ined.iiiiiiisheil the %sone iv:10 re.loweg 1,. my
ha k Gni, lam slow in o a
and after returned of the interior of the hciuse r Ilarvey then made the I ildr
•1 • w licilifio i kodil 1 II- r"'"'ini
•dir MOIL 00.-...elliAervoo4.l,
e. and he bored his
, •
gain thrown, and the necessary arrangements. The witness, Ilarrison, and I illitnesaea, ISAAC /I UTCiI I Ntlf IN,
rind It. Mranthwalte, Kendal. Cage.' la qtr..)
• have Norman; presented to the house on the night of the .
P wind, *NW 3oofOeribe d
_ ____,,,,,„„,„. 90th r. and they gained admission into the' _____ [ABILITY. Ste. - .