Star. — 1823-07-26 (London, England)

BONING.  The anticiparlon of a good tit was realized at the clese.of Chelmsford !laces. The seconds to the two brave men who fought, were Crawley and Bob ihvis, for Hawley; a Spitalfields Weaver, and Burn, of Woolwich, for the Charppion of Essex (called the Essex Sweep). The turn-to was as follows: In the first roum! the Champion of the Sweeps 'hewed muck dexterity in the mil4tig art. He was well parried, but he scented to know his work, and cleansed his man by tapping first claret.-5 and 6t04 on the Sweep. 2. Sweep went to work, and knowing. he was contending with a reputed good one, he slit his nose by a well regulated hit; a good rallying round in favour of the Sweep, who hitherto had lost no blood.  3 Souse smashing work took place, and the Sweep bad none the worst of it. His adversary began to think about calling time, and in two other rounds convincing proofs seemed to be the go. 6. The. butcher focght at points, and clatified the !lead inane 11 style. There was no giurificat ion about it, but the Sweep seetreil to be going off. Ile did do so, and never after recovered ;in doiag this he was hit down in a rally and in two other rounds gave up the fight, with a head well punished. He was ukcu off the ground in a stupificd state. Bnth received heaiy hits, and were q•pite content to go to dub. A Jew-boy, named Israel, lacked a native in six rounds. It was a good fight and a merry one. The winner received one guinea, as a reward of valour. .  A Jury was summoned, and an Inquest held by Mr. MAGEE, Coroner for Armagh, on the 13th inst. on the body of Michael Campbell, of Crossdawl, who had been shot on the evening of the 12th inst. in Cran, by (as was alleged) a party of Orangemen.— Verdict—Murder, against six persons, with others unknown. The Jury consisted of most respectable men, partly Protestants and partly Roman Catholics. Four of the six persons charged with the murder, ue understand, are in jail.—Belfast News Letter. Yesterday evening an Inquest was held at Sr. Bartholomew's Hospital, before THOMAS SHELTON, Esq. on the body of a girl named Sharp, who was knocked down on the previous day in Bridge-street, by the fore-horse of a waggon, the wheel of which went over her body. Verdict—" Accidental Death."  The following melancholy occurrence took place at Lincoln, on Wednesday evening, the 16th instant : Three young men, a brother of Mr. Draycott's, draper; John Marshall, son of Mr. Marshall, printer; and Robert. the only son of Mr. Bristow, plumber and glazier, intending to fish with a cast-net in a part of the Witham, called Brayford, took a boat' builder's float or flat, such as are used for painting and repairing vessels, for the purpose of crossing to the opposite side of the river, but using their net when near the middle, they injudiciously pressed to one side, which occasioned the fiat gradually to submerge in the water. The young men perceived it sinking under them, but being' swimmers it excited no uneasiness : in endeavouring to swim to the shore, however, Mr. Bristow's son, a very respectable youth, WAS drowned, and the others did not reach the shore without difficulty, one of them (Mr. Draycott) being taken out almost exhausted. Immediate search was tootle for the body, but upwards of an hour elapsed before it was found. The usual remedie.4 were j ersevered in for a considerable time, but in vain. Tl, deceased was nineteen years of age. - A general feeling of regret and sympathy has been excited in Lincoln by are fatal event.