VOLICE. BO W-StrlE ET. llsattirn OUTRAGE. AND RoliDEßY.—Ort Monday ileury Dawkins and Matthew Cooper were brought to the office. and underwent so examination, charged with a must daring rubbery at the house of Mr. William 7..3 4 .5ew, a stationer, of No. 17, Portm;al-street, Lincoln's .r-inn-fields. It appeared from tire sta. ement of Mr. Drew, before the s g ni. gisuuc, J E Currant, E•q., that on Saturday evening, at half-past eight o'clock he kit his house to go to his brother-in-law's in Holborn, to pay some money ;he had been there but a very short time when he received a message that he must retorts home instantly, as his house had been attacked and robbed, and ilia wife extremely ill treated. lie lost no Wire in returning home, when he Wood h is house surrounded by 30 or 40 persons, and his wife in bed, in consequence of the wounds and bruises which she had received during his absence, which had not been half an hour. The particulars of the attack upon her , per son, and oldie rubbery, lie learnt to be as follows :-1 hat soon after he left home a 11i811 came into the shop and purchased a sheet of paper ; another followed him mid purchased some wafers ; she thought their appear:Awe suspicions; hut, after they were gone, considered her suspicions groundless, and sent her apprentice-boy out to purchase some riband. As soon as he had gone out, she heard a person entering the shop, whom she con sidered to be the boy returtnag; but she soon perceived the person to be much taller. She left the parkins . , and the can, instead of appearing like a customer, ap proached towards her, and presented something in his hand which she believed to be a pistol, and swore if she yoke a word, or made any noise or resistance, he would blow her brains out. Notwithstanding this horrible threat, she could not help screamistg, when :he fellow struck her violently on her face, forehead and temples, with the instrument which she considered to lie a pistol, which knocked her down, and as she Was filling he struck her on the head, and afterwards beat her on her back, awl other parts of her body, its a nio,t shot king and inhuman manner, especially under the circum stances of her being pregnant. %Vhile the villain was wounding. and ill-treating Mrs. D-ew, two of bit com parions entered the shop, and stole the till and its Coll- MIAS ; also a tin cash box, captaining six 51. and three 11. Bank of England notes, besides the lease of the house, and many valuable papers. Mr. Drew hastened in pursuit of the robbers, being persuaded he saw the three villains, as he left his own house, loitering about the shop of Mr. Clarke, the luw.hookseller, which is Lot a few wow front his house; but, knowing that Mr. Clarke was then publishing some works, he considered the men to be journeymen printers who were waiting to be paid; but lie happened to look at their persons so much, that he had no doubt but that he should know them again; he went therefore to die above office, and Jeffery*, one of the ;nitride, accompanied him in pursuit of the robbers. They proceeded to the Coach and Horses public-house in Charles street, Drury Lire, where Jeiferys took Mr. Drew into a room where there were thirty or forty men playing at cards and dice; he pointed out the prisoner Cooper as one of the persons who was loitering about Mr. Clarke's shop.window when he left his house, and in conse income Jellerys called to him to come out, but several of the men near him said ha should not come out, and told Jefferys to go arid fetch some more of his b—y gang before lie should surrender. Finding it in vain to take Cooper by force against such an assem blage of desperate 011ar3CICIS, they withdrew from the room with a view to procure more assistance, when they were followed by sineral of the gang into the street, where they, Wor.! attacked by them, but es caped on account of Jeffery's drawing his cutlass and defending them. After procuring officers to assist them, they returned. to the house, when they found that the prisoner Cooper and must of the men had departed. It was thins aoout half-past ten o'clock, and they went from the Coach and Horses to the Suit public house, in Annytilow.street, DrteryAme, where they found about sweaty men assembled m a room, and among them Ms. lkaw recognised the prisaner Dawkins as One of the men who was near hits house on his leaving it, and .loitering about Mr. Clarke's shop-window. They Me cerded iii securing him, and, on taking kith to Mr. Drew's hotise, and into Mrs. Drew's bed-room, site idottilied 11411 as the Mall who presented the instrument to her head, and swore lie would blow her Lulus out, and ill treated her. Two other suspected men were taken to her, hut she declared that she had no recollec• non of their persons. On Monday morning Mr. Drew Ole the prisoner whose presort he knew before, awl had him seemed. Mrs. Drew was unable, f the wounds and bruises wtiicii she rteelVeil, to attend the exalillitstiOn can monday, bus it was hoped site would recite. r, and he able to aorotl at the next examination. 'rimy were both rt•urui dcd a Astute day. Extroordine , y Ca.m—Sunday night a potatoe clamp, in a field belonging to Mr. John Lambert, a farmer residing at Barking, in Essex, was robbed of a quantity of potatoes. The robbery being dis covered the thieves were •traced a considerable distance in the snow, and at length five men were s:ert going along heavily laden, limit- of whom 'car ried each a sack and the fifth a dead man on his Lack, The thieves finning that they were disco vered unloaded themselves and ran off; all effectetl their escape except the one who earned the dead man ; he was taken into custody and his load picked up. On being examined befbre a Magistrate at Ifoneter4 he stated that he and his accomplices were Irisnmen, and resided at Irish-row in the Boutfonl-road ; that the num whom he carried had died on their way home in consequence, he believed, • of the great fatigue he underwent during the night. woe. u mutaitted to Chelmsford Gaol. THE NATIONAL. REGISTIM. BOXING. The battle between Belasco, the Jew, and Sump son, called the Birmingham Youth, took place on Tuesday on a swampy piece of ground a few hun dred yards from the twentieth mile stone on the Epping road, where there was want of accommo dation for man and horse. The match was for .501. a side, and notwithstanding the very unfavourable state of the weather, and the badness of the roads, many thousand persons were assembled. We have no more leisure than to state in the history of the men, that Belasco, although beaten by Randall, and by Reynolds, proved himself one of the best pugilists of the day, and in science a non imreil— Sampson fought a brave battle with Joshua Hudson, the conqueror of Scroggins, and althought he lost it, he milled away gallantly, and his seconds said " Enough for him." Betting in the ring was 7 to 4 on Belasco. on the supposition that Sampson was not well. The seconds were, Painter for Sampson, and Oliver for Belasco. THE FIGHT. Round I. After llsiiit;ribifor the first hit, Sampson " minitizaled," and placed it ■bout 111 lasco's jaw, but it ASS returnt d upon .he bead with admit:o,le science, and a tally, in which there was •h hitting, followed with rrinal advantages, as Itelasco's science. AdS athystate to Sampson's determined rush. Both down, but no clam+ flowing. 2. A game rotund, in which the Jew made some f hits and breaks His antagonist rallied and fought 111d11- t . lllly, but he was met so strong in the head, that tile Chancery Suit was Star/ certain, and he went down at 3. A brave fighting round. aft. r Belasco had planted a heavy lett-handed lacer. In the rally which followed Belaseii received a severe hit loser the eye•, which bled, but mot SO I,llllfllst'ly as Satnl•suu's 1111 111111 l r dropped the claret. At the finish the Jest was knot.ked down, but the hit was not heavy. 4. B.laseo had it murk his own k , and the Big ming - nsonstrously piping, Ads floored by a buds Lit in the rally. 5. A gay round, and in the rally Samps , 4l led, but be was not fighting at points, and with SO _ova! a general a • the Jew, he was me•t as it were Irmo head was nuu•tt queered. lei trying to get down lioin being *eased of be was inlirti spoiled about the lace. 6. This the last round cans. d something like a Bartliii loinew Fair tow, and patricians and plebbnis hail much difference, butt AS taitlifill liistui tans, Sarnp•ou was 60 ma- I terially bit, that he bad ISt coati e.•t a timing. In eii deavoming to get an easy 'tiger to rest upon, or to be more explicit, to avoid bituu, , he endeavoured to get ftom the crutches of the Jew, alto was weaving with the right-hand at Simpson's head, 111 S hell dm. Ittlasco was hitting away, whim his antagonist .hopped upon one knee, and would have been Odd to have gut the other there, or rid himself of !lie sciape he was in by any 111C1111S. He was hit severely before lie had both his knees on the ground, upon which 1111101 dispute occurred, awl although there wad none amongst the umpires who said any thing as to the fainters of the hits that were given, yet Sampson was taken off the 1111 l it: by his second, Shelton, and that very linpropeily, in consequence of a sudden appeal iu the row to the t h ird, and referee pike, who considered the blow foul, and Ails 11.0 precipute in A derision unasked for, alien tilde was nu second opinion stills the two umpires, who derided that the Jew had woo the fight. On Wednesday last, the Rev. Charles David Brereton, Clerk, A.lll. was instituted to the Rectory of Little Massingham, in Norfolk, on the pre sentation of Joseph Wilson, of Highbury Hill, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. 2atbe. The lady of P. Pigott, en. of a daughter. Mts. Edward De Was, lioact square, or a son. The lady of r. Parrattosm. of the Custom house, lOW Lower Ken. Mayon, mirthy, of a daughter. At iteeftwy house, %%utalluttl.Mrs. llnnale, of a danzhter. Al Metal, CAW ladles, the hid) of 1. Jackal:o,mq. so grog, of the 14.5 reghweal of loot, of a saw. Mth.(.. tiro" es, of Peckham, Sat ill. hf a son. the lad) of E. P.irratt, amp et the t Lapl..uu load, of a son. to Great blailboruogh strati. Mrs. Alenhant, ul a wo. Al Camberwell, the lady tti (Alamo on U. M. bait. of a daughter. giairict. At St. Pancras, W. T. Ilcalk, ea.'. to Matilda, tli l rl ilaogliter of tl ilaalll,,esq, of Russell place, Vitali*. N ame, Jibe Hey. rruttlia Itulltalttli Atiliiiii. Kent, to Amelia, yitaiitest: d i , ei hi e r or 1. wash, a. 144• place, k oy At a„tlulk , our Ileliatit. .1. K. PoilL, 1'41.1)., US L, avow.. to buy, wittow at* the Idle .. Al. Moo, pe. vaq. of Giros 11.1.11:401. At F. , tisirmgh, H. 11. barber, to 11:111,1111 11•1611%.0. Nottittabansakiie, bartirtre at law, to Mh. Wuithiteutiti, out) tlanfites of banner otateworth, .t 4. of the &boat eh). At t Aculta, Laptaiii 11. whits, of the li.ltts regitartat of foot, to Mips' It iMlios, elater of the leo, of 1. Jackson, epo. ads cuss t the issue e;ino- of. At Lett J. W. Ilariskoracoasq. of Blackheath, to Caroline, thleat itaitglitee of H, Newton, rtri of the same place. At ipteloficli. W. G. Macknifibi,l•ll/5. 01 foICIM castle, Jamaica. to ltiao, the youmgrat Miniver ut I. Massoots, el./. of &be CAA:oleo., 31inur tea. DA. On the isth inst. at his house in Great• Surrey &..it. Gilbert Ilandaayde, At his faunae at rimier, m• Thomas, esq. hi Idsfiikb year. Frances, widow of the late .I.hrielling, of tit. alary's Cray, Kent, aged le4. .1. IlArbrue, esq. of Hall place. heat, aged 66. Is Ilissle street. Manchester 4,11141 e, s..lr T. P. Ilantron, beet. At Rawson - , Marianne, daughter ut Mr. bberwvoit, of ibagterhianse square, aged 13. In laneolu's inn, J. Read, esq. barrister at law, agwl 64. - the Rev. 1. a. Splith, M.A., and Fellow ut Magdalen College, Oahu cl. tti his house in IA Repute street, Won. Shedder. M... E. W. Jeukyus,ou.tsy yea.. a member ut the :stock Exchange, aged 41. Ihe Rev. John Sibsee, ut Fronts, kotneraetshire, 30 year the lalmniutta and bet., ed pastor of • dissenting rongregatitds tot that town. At Ilellation, near 'lath, P. I. Srobell, esq. SII.II. •aged 6S. In Curzon aueet. klAylAir, the highs Hun. Lady Alloy* Henrietta Erskine. sister to the Vari ..1 R o ssiya. At los residence in the It 11 at 11...inu1, Chelsea, after a very skint and .11 a very arisaitred age, cenetal the !tiara lion. MC Uaud !land:., ;A:8 11.. taus coitus ut the toy at nsitlttly Isuspital.Cliel , ca. &C. At Pro.rwet honors, Woodford, Fssex, Aged $4. Mrs. Janet Enslie, only sitressing danelster of the ...le tiny. John smiailicr 44 the Scuts b snatch at ituCto-dallt. • •.: onbon ireark c to. CORN EXCHANGE. 3fottnaY. Fen. ?t. We had a good supply of Whom at market tits nawninq. chiefly consisting of tine runs from Essex. Kent. and Suffolk. the demand for which was fully equal .to the supply, and the finest samples readily oht.►ined an advance of from Is. to gs. per qr. t the inferior descriptions fully supported our last prices. The trade in Barley was pretty brisk. and the price, of last Monday were steadily maintained. The supply of Oats was large. and the demand considerable, at Is. per quarter higher for the tinc.t samples. Beans, Peat, fully support our last prices, and brisk in sale. CORN EXCIiANGE, WroixEsnax, EEL We had only a middling suppl y of Wheat at market this morning, very little being left over front Monday's market, and having only a few fre,h arrivals front Essex ' Kern, and Suffolk. but the finest samples readily obtained Mrinday s prices. The supply of Barley was small, but there was a brisk demani for that grain ' and the finest samples obtained Is. per qr. higher. Oats were brisk in sale, and having a very good supply, Mon day's prices were easily obtained. Beans and Peas were brisk in sale, and prices the same as per last. CURRENT PR Per Willa .;Es or Clt rater Measure 1 MONDAY. s. IL .14 a 16 03 n 74 I 34 a 3a I'OR Tll ,f Eight Bitslit w EON USD. I S. I. 52 a 16 111 a 71 1 34 a 3tl 1 lIE WEEK, ►'KIDDY• S. r. 52 a 7.1 8: a 74 Si a 38 Red • Wheat White ... Rye Brisk, or Buck IV Barley Pole ylalt • I• red t)iit:i Brew orPoliiiid do. rick Bean.. Old ditto New Pigeon ditto Roiling ( ) clue to - 4.y Pease per last 34 a 38 :H) a 44 74 a 8I) 22 a 4 i6 24 a 29 3$ a 37 37 a 46 3b a 44 a'2 a 56 44 a 321. a 361. 34 a 38 32 a 42 74 a SO 22 a 24 24 a 28 a 97 31 a 46 38 a .14 52 a 31, 44 a 52 321. i 361. 34 a 39 32 a 42 71 a all t 4 a 28 24 a 1:2 34 at 36 37 .1 46 38 a 41 62 a 56 41 a 52 32!. a 361. 1.14111A(iN Inwrican I).4ntzic ...... It.iga and 1C ismar iiso•-!an and 1 riem latid ditto 63 a I'2 is 56 --- a 6:3 a TL SU u a -- u it 10 a 36 icy Fei•ii Oats ...... :Irew Or 1)1111/11l1 Tick licaip; I'i coo dim) . IbelLi.' ;rcY • 1...1:wed per qr. . • IS a .s 4 SO a 34 28 a 36 20 a 25 21; a 20 30 a 3z 33 a Si St 4t a 46 48 a 60 4S a 54 43 a :,I 30 a 33 VS u 35 20 a '45 20 a tif 30 a •L' 33 a 35 4:4 a Crt 4'l a 4K 46 A tO SO a 33 28 a 34 '2O a 2.5 26 a 29 30 a 32 :J3 a 33 48 a 5i 42 a 46 48 u IA) . . . . _ Tor thiarter, a the Twelve ,NI.I au l ‘VALI . :!4, tur tl e extracted Irmo Sat ut d NA:v. PRICE OF (()RN, I' Alarat.re lbstrici, ul ENGL.V Wrek rualitig February 12tb, Gaulle. 6.1. 10,1 I Ilar!r;•... 34 , 4114 Bil 2:1 is 1I I Res u; 4ls Sit 80.1 BROWN OK MUSCOVADO SUGAR. Average Price from the Returua made in the Week 'titling WeducluhY 5311 ! lIFIELD NIUE Et. Fn *DAV. FEE. 25.—We had • pretty good supply of all sorts of cattle at market this morning. for which there WAS a good demand. Beef and Mutton fully supported Monday's prices. Pork was • trifle dearer. Veal remains as per 'last. The bo:iness in the Hay-market was very dull. and our but litietbi were with difficulty supported. Hay was a grille cheaper. Clover and Straw remain .144 per last. Sohluined is a correct statement of the numbers and prices at market: of exclusive of the Offal, which conaists of Head, Lotrails, and Hide, and 4, worth about Id. peg lb.—Per tissue of sib. atoNLIAIf. tteef 4, 6 11 to Si 6.1 Nillltoll 4, 4.1 to 64 8.1 Lands 0: 0.1 to 0. 0.1 Veal 5, 61 to Gs 10.1 Pork .5: 44 to di 4.1 (lead tit Cattle at Market. Beasts . . 2,209 Sheep and Lambs . 14,300 Pigs . . . 2.10 Cakes • .150 riUDAY. Fleet' 4. ad 111 56 64 M 56 MI to 46 84 Latish C• Itd to Os Od Vet.' 54 Oa to tis ltd Hark St U• 1 to 66 6d I lead ultattle at St.aket. React , . . . 6411 sheep and Lumhs 4,3 00 Pigs (:al,.- 124 RA IV Kett ffeitn nod Steen., per 11111E6 lone . 2s 10d to Ss Oil 2s Gd to 2. etd Yd to VI Os Ott to it/s Oil ~,.....t►e 041 to Gs 041 is 6d tw ot. Ud Od 4u Of lid Vs 6d to S. Ud Ordinary Logtisk Home Market Cull:, ends Lunilto --- _ 4 1 1111- tlF LEATHER, Per Pound. Butts. 36,t0 killig earl' NJ to 211 d Dreveing Ilides Fine Conch Hideo . Crop Ilides. 35 to 40110. for cuttlikt .• • l3d to rit Ditto, 45 to tiOlbs Coif Slim. 30 to 1101hs lBd to 24d Ditto, 50 to 7111hz Ditto. 10 to 8011 is T.tinied Hone Hider l6d to 1811 Sonull Seats (Greenland) Large ditto. per dozen PHICEA OF TALLOW, not% or FA r, per st. of Nlb. , SOU'. rice. per ll'ilb. ITow.. 'fallow 64 04 0. Od Yellow Hitc.ia 30.4 oil .....4 00 IVltito ditto --* 0.1 00. 00 . Melted Stuff 04): NI 404 00 Ditto (tough 001 Oil 31. 00 Great pi . . . . 11. oil Good Drext . . tl• fld Curd Soap. . . OS; Yellow Soap . . M 24 Mottled . . . . 644 I 1,. 0.1.--Moold , , IV,. lid. heti I'm. ready Whisechirel \lnvLet 3s Pd it. datises's Market :i• lid Clare Market . . 01 Od 74 'd A% erase—sc. 84. ice of Caudl.s, per dozen, per dozes' allow. LONDON : Printed mod Podolialird by the Proprietor JOHN TW10(1, it the Other, Th. Fleet-street, %bet• all Letters to the Editor, eic.(pest paid) must be std. dressed• .. .. ~..r<..__,_ 7