)40. THE BOXING MATCH, PCR TILE NORWICH suusrairTtoN PURSE or 100 GUINEAS, BETWEEN PAINTER AND OLIVER. Aix-la-Chapelle boasted of the presence of the Cheat Potentates of Europe there assembled, but the humble little town of North Walsham had to boast us much talent as ever was assembled in one place; and although another great champion of England may fancy he can light in either forum or by deputy, upon an approaching great occasion, 'l'om Cribb nutted himself in being at the head of men of talent, without either fain or deputy. His .forces were, the phenomenon Randall, Belcher. Turner, Shelton, Martin, and all those who had bled on Monkey Flat, and gratified the taste of the ad mirers of courage, and the English w a y of sett"lng trifling disputes. Norwich vies with London in patronizing these athletic sports, and many temalcs of respectable appearance attended, but whether to get a lesson to nap their servants, or to witness novelty, is .not for us to divine. So great an assemblage present our infinmant never witnessed before. The guess at number was 30,000 persons, and the aceldenta pre. witted an appearance quite unusual to the London ring. Not to be beat-even by the great commander of the London ring, or the ingenious commissary who forms the plans, the Norwich Union Club have their forms of ring-making superior to the London style, the stakes being higher, and the ropes so pre pared, as not to injure the men in active combat. In addition to this, in one part of the ring a plat form was erected of immense height, so as to give a distinct view to five hundred, spectators. We digress here to sate, that the number of vehicles front Nor wich alone amounted, according to the prying information of a blacksmith at the half distance to Wolohan', to two thousand and fifty, and this corro borates our opinion of the immense number assem bled at Yarmouth, Cromer, and the towns within twenty and thirty miles round, poured in their lots. As to the men, Painter has lately turned publican at Norwich, and is respected. He was beat by Olives at Shepperton Range some years since, when both men were stronger, but they were mere compare tive novices in science to the present day. Oliver won that fight, but he was much punished, although trained by Captain Barclay. The fight we are about to record had many changer., and a finer dis play of stianee was never seen. Oliver first entered the ring•with his seconds, Cribb and Belcher, and Painter followed, when the patience of the partisans was in a state of exhaustion, accompanied by Spring as Lis second,and a Countryman unknown to the ring as his bottle-holder. A parley then ensued as to Painter's right of receiving the waggon-money with. out Oliver having his participation in it, and this amounted to at least 1001., and there was an extra • pull of a shilling a head- fur those who entered the ' field, gentle or simple. This also amounted to a great stake, not less than two boxes containing wedge to the amount of 2001.—hoporiard litigations took place between the white bag and dial bas men, until Oliver's seconds waived the right of rowing in the waggon game, and they buffed it.—Betting 5 to 4 on Painter, who weighed 13st 41b. and Oliver last. Slb. The ring of 24 feet was formed in excellent style, 'sad an outer ring of immense space was formed with tapes, also to keep back the anxious pedestrians. ROUNDS. 1. Much caution was used before the combatants met. and some masterly attitudes excited admiration : Oliver made a ecientifie parry of Painter's heavy-bitting right hand. They broke away, and Painter placed a flush right-handed hit upon .the jaw, and in closing got Oliver's head confined with his left arm. and had a good weaving match at him; but Oliver got from his :add, and some counter-hits were exchanged. Painter gave his head inclining forward for Oliver to matte play, and in trying for a left-handed hit upon the head, Oliver received two blows, and in struggling for the throw, Oliver won it, but Painter had decidedly the best of the round. 2. °Leer placed a smart lett-handed bit upon his adversary's body, and Painter spewed first blood on the side of the nose, from the struggle in the former round, which lasted twelve minute.. Oliver parried Painter's right hand again. and returned upon the throat with the left hand, when some courageous fighting, bull dog fashion, took place, but Painter fought shy, and seemed to depend upon his heavy right hand. Oliver ph,ced blows left and right upon Painter's heed. A rally followed, and counter-hits were exchanged, when Painter got his adversary's head under his arm, and administemed some punishment. and got Oliver sus pended across the lower rope of the ring, and let him go down without hitting him.-2 to lon Painter. 3. Oliver placed a tremendous right-handed blow upon his adversary's head, which hit him away, and set the balls a his • eyes in extra motion, and threw him in a close.—Betting as at the commancement. 4. A gallant round. in which much skill was displayed, but Painter appeared thick winded at the onset. He gave his head again to induce Olivet to make play, and was ereepiug his left foot on to get behind Oliver', right. to placelds formtuahle right handed blow, in which he succeeded ; but Oliver returned upon • him, led bad the best of' in-fighting, but the worst of the weaving cluse again. Oliver gave Painter the first knock ' down blow with hi, right hand upon the head, and betting was coca • a. Oliver placed a left handed blow upon the heed, and a daring hAting rowed followed, in which Painter placed one of hie right Landed seuzaleis. which stupified his antagonist for the moment. No better courage could be shown, and the glee and take game was the order of fighting to every part of the ring, and both were • eked, anti Oliver was thrown. 6. Both distressed for wind, and sparred at hepectful distance until they had partially recovered. when Oliver placed a limey -left-handed blow upon his adversary's eye, and a dose tbllowed. in which Oliver had the worst, and both went down. 7. Both were too tired to commence hitting until Painter made play, when a very determined and manly mad w me fought i buid bow watt down again. much dist:toed. , 3 . THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Painter's right ogle was nearly darkened, but they waled loose at each other again with peat gallantry, and Painter floored his antagonist by a heavy blow behind the ear. 9. oli, a placed two good blows upon his adversary's head in this round. and Painter appeared the most distressedof the two. and had lost his strength of hitting front loss ot wind, and in closing both were down, Painter under; and o:iver was backed to win at 5 and 6 to 4. to. Both were so much distressed, that m advancing towards each other they dropped their hands as if conscious ot their inabi lity to hurt etch other. When they did get to work, some slangliteting took place, and in the close Oiivcr went down from the effect of his own blow. 11. 'h' his was the last round, and rather abruptly terminated the battle in 54 minutes. (Pier went to work with much des peration, although bleeding freely from the nose, but Painter's head shewed most of punishment, and both temples had nearly stopped his sight. Oliver had the hest of the, first part of the round, but he rewired a hit, in a close, upon the temple, which floored hint, and he could not conic again to time, and the denial was a welcome omen to the conqueror, Painter, whose existence was at stake. REMARKS. It was altogether a manly tight, and both men peeled in good condition. Changes took place in nearly every round, but Pointer's heavy right hand, with nearly a atone of weight over Oliver, gave hint a decided superiority. Both behaved in the most manly manner, and displayed the finest science ; but Painter was the must punished of the two, from appearances. A second battle for a purse of 53 guineas, between Martin and the Birmingham youth (Sampson) was won by Martin in 40 minutes. Sampson was beat by superior strength, and it was by no means a good figh t. Both Painter and Oliver returned to Norwich the night of the battle, and, us we before observed, Painter was most punished; for although his right handed blows made a great sound, yet they left very• little marks. Painter was most distressed for wind, and had it not been for the lucky hit, it is supposed that he could not have fought two other rounds. When Oliver got his senses, he wanted to fight again ; but " No," said Painter, " I've won it."— North Walsham is situated about two miles from the place where the men fought, up a narrow lane, and such was the pressure of the cavalcade, that many accidents occurred, and the streets of the little town would scarcely hold the vehicles, nor could the inns, with full yards and passages, contain half the people. But the Norfolk people seemed all in this fancy, and well dressed ladies, from the win dows of different genteel houses, were as anxious to know tha winner as if they had a good stake upon it. The bells at Norwich were set ringing, not exactly at the defeat of the Londoners and the man, but to congratulate their resident townsman on his victory. - - Zirtbs. At Beaumont soilage. Chertsey, the lady of J. H. Colt, esq. of • daughter. The lady of W. R. finrney,esq. Estee street, of a daughter. At Trump house, Banffshire, the lady et E. 0. Centimell, esq. of • son. At his house in South Andley street, the lady of W. L. Hughes, tom M.P., Ma deserter. Al the house of her father in law, the Rev. R. Gurney, of Tregooy, Cornwall, the lady of R. (Sarney, juo. esq. of the Inner Temple, of • son. 00strieb. Op Wednesday last, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Norwich In the Cathedral of that city, the Net. 11. B. de Cresplguy, second son of Sir W. C. de Crespigny, hart. to Caroline Batharal, youngest daughter of the Bishop of Norwich. At Mary!ewe, sew chereb, Capt. R. M. Grindley, of the lion. East India Company's military establishoreot, to Melia Samoan', eldest daughter of J. W. Coounerell, esq. of Lower Berkeley street, and of Wood, near Horsham, Sussex. At Dartmouth, Captain Rubilliard. R.N., to Martha, third daughter of T. Coot, eel. island of Autigua. At Tooting. Surrey, the Rev. C. E. Par her, rector of Ringsliall, In Soffolk, to Elizabeth, eldest dattgliter of the Rev. .1. Eyre, fteloC of St. Giko's, Reading. At Kuclidale, Mr. C. Fielder, of Newbury, Berkshire, to Esther daughter of J. Roberta, egg. of Undue, Saddieworth, Yorkshire. At Dalbary, .1. Stoehr, esq. sun of the late J. Movie, esq. of Whitgift hall, Yolk, to Rebecca Maria, eldest daughter uf the late J. Green...eq. of Portugal house, Birmingham. Mr. Wet. Price, of Aldermalibnry, to Elisabeth, only daughter of Mrs. Pewies, St. Nicholas strafe. Hereford. At Paris, at the hotel ut his Excellency the British Ambassador, P. J. Green. esq. his Majesty's Consul Geiser', for the Moroi, to glances Dorothea), second daughter of J. Larking, esq. of tare house, Kent. At Clyro, Radnorshire, T. F. Remedy, roil. of 1.4000 e, Ayrbilne, M.P. to bovine, only daughter of the late Sir S. Moonily. At St. Jamea's, Demmer square, Capt. James Tounkinson, It.N., to Frances Vitae, widow of Major George Beane, 11.11. A. At fettenhain, T. Green, esq. of Old street, to Louisa, daughter of R. lt. *asks, esq. of Tottenham. Diet. At her house. Elm collage, Upper ciapton, leabelfs. widow of the Late f. G. Player, esq. of Mate hill, Greens ielt...gol Mr. S. Peaty, of Pond stet et, 1 lampatead, aged 7rs. lit Powis place, J. I.Ctlii! r e.t4. aged d 9. At the Moat, Kent, Miss 4•00), only daughter of the late Timms Selby, esq. At Torero's, Devonshire, aged 73, J. 11. Siitheote, esq. fennel ly of Buckland twit Seints, sod or :duke l ksning, Devon. At his house on Itielimeuil green. J. I lussey, esq. aged 78. At Penton, Dante. A. G. thairditlon, cal. aged n. In Montague rte eel, Itus,ell square, aged rl9, Lou is a, wife of Philip Com (tiro, esq. barrister at law. In camp, at Runner, I.ieut. Wm. Pyles, third iron of therM late. .1. Eyies, sergeon, ut Ramsbury, Wilts, senior ~dicer in charge of the MI battalion, IWh regiment. Machos native intopiry . Mr. C. Phipps, solicitor, ot Lothbniy, aged SS. Judith, wile of Mr. J. Poo ler, of John street, West Smithfield. At Broinley , Kent, Sarah Elizabeth, third daughter of the late Rev. W. Strung, rector 0) NOllOlll, K. 201. J. Tyson, seq. of deviant street, Riiisell equate. At East Doireisam. burfolk, Ms. Wilson. widow of the late Thomas Wilom,Esq. of Camberwell. At Purisesontli, mush, Wife of Major Macdonald, royal minium , aged 34. * CHILD Bed Linen, Millinery, and Dresses, on very Reasonable Terms. Mrs. INGRAM respectfully informs her Friends and the Public in general, that she has laid in a well selected and large assortment of Child flrd Linen, which she enabled to sell at very low prices, and Millinery of every descrip tion, particularly a choice collection of Caps of the Most hisbion. able and neatest patterns, in great varieties. Dresses made to order with the greatest taste and dispatch, No. 30, City Road, near Finsbury Square, An Apprentice wanted, a Premium required.—Country Milliners awl shopkeeprs supplied. Observe, it is next door to the Rustic Reuse. very cheep Gardena/id Rustic heat, Flower Stand, -Mahogany, Windsor. sad Dyed Chairs, Condi and Sofa Mruisfactary. RUPTURES AND STRICTURES. .1. RUPTURES speedily and radically CURED, without Pain or Interruption to the usual avocation of the Pa tient; not by the mere use of Trusses, which long experience has proved to be ineffectual, but by a coo• Remedies.—Mr. DUFOUR, Surgeon to the Daranian Doi emery for the cure of Strictures, mid sole Proprietor and Vi.ndor of Damn's Medi cated Bougie', haring, during upwards of twenty-seven years of extmare practice in Stricture cases, observed numberless dis tressing instances of Rupture. he has ardently applied himself to discover a Remedy, and which he has happily accomplished. The following Attestation is selected front a great number contained in his Treatise on the Radical Cure of Rupture Parish of St. Ann, Westminster. June 15, 1819. ' 1 We, the Overseers of this Parish, do hereby certify. that William Gosling and Charles Moore, two of the Poor now in the Workhouse, being severely afflicted with Ruptures. were sent by us to Mr. Dufour for the purpose of Cure; in a very short space of time they were I ath completely cured.—Witness our hands,—Thomas Tonikinson, J. Morehead, William Wyatt. Wm. Brownlcy." N. li. Trusses constructed on the best principles, are kept on sale, as they are essentially useful during the course of remedies. —Advice on Rupture and Stricture Cases from Nine to Four. and from Seven to Nine. No. 48. Hemer's Street. Oxford Street. TO THE PUBLIC. THE patronage so liberally bestowed upon my Establishments during the profuse of the late Lottery, whilst it demands my most grateful acknowledgements, calls also for my best exertions to secure its continuance. With this feeling I beg to announce, that I have this day Con tracted with Government for Twenty Thousand Tickets, to be drawn in one or two Lotteries. A Scheme is now under consideration. in framing which I have endeavoured to meet the wishes of those Friends who have at dif ferent times favoured me with their suggestions upon the subject. This scheme I shall have the satisfaction of submitting, when it has received the sanction of the Lords of his Majesty's Treasury, and I look with confidence to that which, can alone sreure its success, Punxic arpnovax. I am, Your devoted and grateful Servant, T. BISH. Cornhill. and 9, Charing-Cross, July 21, 1820. IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC ESTABLISHMENT. UNDER the sanction of the Leading Members of the Royal College of Physician., is OPENED at No. t, STAFFORD STREET, BOND STREET, ST. JAMES'S the A N TI P H ISIC A L BOARD of H EALTH, for the exchuive cure of Consumption and Asthma (or which 60,000 die annually in Britain, and 10,000 of these in the Metropolis alone), on principle. successfully applied equally to the medical and domestic treatment, and insuring a certain removal of the complaints. The Board is open for Patients every day, from ten in the morning, and the Consultations from the country may be addres sed to the Secretary.—Gratis Advice is given every Tuesday and Friday, from ten ull twelve. The Lectures also on Pulmonary Diseases will commence early next month, the receipts for which are appointed for the benefit of gratis Patients! RUSTIC HOUSE.—Very cheap Flower Sta7la , Garden, and Rustic Seat, Chair, and Bedstead Manufactory. No. 29, City . Road, river Finsotery Squarc.-,John INC RA M respectfully informs the Public. that he has manufactured a very large assortment ofjapaimed,yerindlor. mabo, tinpregnated rose-wood, black, cane and rush seat Chairs, Cittlbw end Sofas, with a general assortment of Bedsteads and Farnham of every description, both fashionable and useful, which be continues to sell at very low prices. Very liberal allowance made to met. chants, Captains. and Shippers of Chairs and Furniture, who will find it worth their attention., as laNe quantities are always kept finished. and ready for exportauon. A great show of Flower Stands. Garden and Rustic Seats. with Summer Houses and Rustic Hermitages. Patronised by her Mikjesty. and iheir Royal Highnesses the Duchess of York, and Duke of Sussex. his Imperial Majesty &the Emperor of Russia, by their special Authority. 11,0 W LAN D'S M A CASSAR OlL.—This Oil affords the greatest nourishment to the Hair—prevents its falling off or turning grey—produces a thick growth—also Whiskers, Eyebrows. &c. It is perfectly innocent. aid will improve the Hair from infancy. to the latest period of life.— Price 3s. 6d.-7s.—toe. 6d., and One Guinea per bottle. Also, ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE. By merely wetting the' hair with this preparation the Propria• tors warrant to produce immediately a perfect change in Red or Grey Hair, Whiskers. Eyebrows. &c. to a beautiful glossy brown or black. imitating the exact natural colour y washing makes this Dye more durable. Ladies or Gentlemen may dye their hair with ease and secrecy.—Price 6d.. and tos. Gd. Sold wholesale, retail. and fur exportation, by the sole Pro peetors, A. Rowland and Sun, corner of Kirby Street. the tint turning on the right into Hatton Garden, Holborn, London; and by appointment, by all Perfoinen and Medicine Venders throughout Europe. A. ROWLAND and SON respectfullj . inform the Public, that the high popularity of the above articles have occasioned spurious imitations, composed of deleterious ingredients injurious t o the Hair, which renders it necessary to ask tor Rowland's Oil, or ltowland's Dye, and observe each bottle signed on the label ,„ Rol Ink, " A. RO%YLAND and SON.". Lon Don ireararts. ••••••••••11. CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, Jvr.• 17. We had only a middling supply of Wheat at market this morning, for which there was a very good demand, and the finest samples obtained from la to 2E. per yr. advance upon last week's prices. The supply of Barley was small, and a trifle dearer. Oats were not so plentiful as they bars been lately, but there was a brisk demand for that grain this morning, and is. pei yr• higher was obtained for the finest samples. Hems, Peas, Lc. were brisk in sale, and fully supported last week's prices. AV EItAGE.PKICF. O (A)IZN, Per thietrier, 1.1 the e Maritime Diatrict4 ENOLAND and WALES. lor ti e Week •eudiug July 15t1r , retracted trust Sam 60' 6 Gazette. Wpeat::. 694 7dl Barley... 363 3 3d I Bern% •-...44$ 9tl Rye 43'*-10 • 41 3d Prase CA Id BROWN OR MUSCOVADO SUGAR. Average Price Irma the Returns made iu the Week etillieg Wednesday last. 3bs. lid. per cat. exclusive id diii). LONDON : Printed and Publi.tbed by the Proprietor, JOIN w lop, at the (Mice, 76, Fleet Strict, where all Letter. is the Editor, &c. (I.ost paid) must be aderessed. 0. Orders, Advertisements , &c. are also receivad by tiocJ. K. JOHNSTON and Co.. Men 4 Quiy, Lower kvillo fittest, 1)1181.1N N.