400 BOXING. NotwithstandiPg the prejudices which had pre vailed as to boitig and crossing, the fight of Tues day last hyd no smell of wrong, and right people knew it. Shelton and Hudson were turned out, thorough bred. The talent of each had been ap proved of in the prize ring, and to our Sporting Headers we can only add, that the day's proof, in a anost tremendous battle, equalled, but not excelled, 11 the annals of boxing, realized all the expectations of the fancy. The fight took place where Joshua Hudson beat what the Yurkshiremen cal ed Barlow (a pheno l:R.lton), about four miles eastward of St. Alban's, %%itre the Commissary General had firmed a 2 tea ring, encompassed by thousands of personages dii upon the rear•up. Hudson entered the ring first, and waited there with his seconds at least twenty ininutes before Shelton appeared, and three to one wet-e. taken that he did not some to the scratch. He Lo.vever did come in eaniest, with his second, Tom Ctiub, assisted by Tom Belcher, and the law-suit barred. Betting, guineas to sovereigns on Hudson. THE BATTLE. Coand 1. Shelton made a feint to employ Hudson's lel band upon the parry ; bat Joshua's break convinced him that was mu the right lock. Ile missed an over hit, and in closing bulb went down without mischief.—Shelton under. 2. Josh proved himself the best giver at a run of look, and Gwghl all over home, and drew the first clarified hue from Shelton's nose ; lie did not seem to feel it, and both turned to in as regular a bull-dog molly as far as power could administer Ao titan or beast—heads sea►ilied, teeth loosened, and all the .ptor , ilieatioas of men in actual combat followed. In the close bosh went down, Shelton under, although more thsu a stoue • hest iest. 3. A brilliant round In the fancy who delighted in slaughter wk. It was give mid take, without hogging or scheming to s,et away - from industry. The men hit each other's beads into even • Master's Chancery suit. They got to something of a stand still, milli beilows to mend, courage undefined, wid a Imow nothing of themselves. Shelton was floored by an awkward lacer, which let loose the claret from different pores. It woe • meaty stand up round, and both were bent uptin ci:ief. Two to one on Josh. 4,5, and 6, was a repetition of the former rounds, with mach egnsl, stedfast fieitiag, rather in farotir cf Hudson, but with points like ,trick ;:n.l tic, and brill bleeding freely. In toend Hudson placed an uniliaiitable bounder upon his adiersary's hat handed listner, bruLo his ground, and iicd up all he seemed to have in him, by a hit over his ad% Mal " . 5 ey lid. In closing both fell weak. Here the light was interrupted by a row between Tom Owen and Tom Belcher, about the men. They had a hit or two at etch other, aud 'foul Owen proved liimseJ good at least fur a :arling mate, at .t 1 as he said ke would upou u former occasion put things upon chiouLeys. 7. A most gallant rou.td, in which Hudson hit his adversary to a stadad-still, and made die claret fly in all direetinus nom the scarifiad eyelid in the last rally. Bud' went down in a Shelton under.-4 to 1 on Hudson. 6. Severe rally kg altLioately iu Ih.our of each : the manly exobang.r.s left things upon nearly par. It was ilioaght by con- Jisseurs that victory Wd$Ot01.1:11 in fa. our of Josh, with youth, strolgth, breed, genie, and every rcquisite to form a boxer.— Josh gave the fall in this rouod. In the fith Sheited had an advantage, and placed hits, l(ft and right, upon bin adversary drawback, and closed the peepers of Josh. The 14th round was a (pieta's...or Iludson. Time was eallod but neither had an ear to it fur more than two minutes. Josh. was mit a( to it altogether from a Mt an the side, and Shelton was poun lakle not to Le elite to get up auain. A meeting took place at St. Alban's alter the fight, and the f ;ends o Hudson claim a draw as to bets, as neither had the pr wer 'eft in them to nit t tina It was altogether the hest Idght seen since Gully and Gregson, cr Dtglte r ty and Silverthoin. There Mas no Laving. NV eta tu,, was art required, and the tuen were firm as British oak. DEATH or THE GAS-MAN.—After the fight on Tuesday, Hickman (the Gas-man) left the ground with! a gentleman of the nitme of Roe, in a gig. At the Swan, at NVhetstone, they stopped some time, and after they bad left that place, the night be came extremely liiggy, so as to render the road very difficult. It appears from the account of Mr. Leig's waggoner, who was coining from town with the w:t:zgoo, tlrat the gig in which they were had got ua the wrong side of the rood, and from the thick ness of the tog, neither driver was conscious of the a;'proach of a coinage until they were close to each other. The gig. endeavouring to regrin the right side of the road, rau up a bank, vhch overset it on the near side, and throwing the parties under the waggon the wheels went over their heads, and crushed them to atoms. The whole aflitir was, the work of a moment. As soon us the waggoner could atop his horses, he picked up the men, but life was gone. He then placed the bodies in his waggon, arid proceeded to the Swan, at Whetstone, where on his arrival he presented a terrific ul.pearance, his ock being literally soaked with blood, front having been oliliged to take the bodies in his aims in getting them into the wanon. A young woman residing in Stonehouse, Plymouth, returning ltouse with her t.rother, who carried in his W I an Indian barbed dart dipped in poison, entangled it in Mr clothes, and in their tentleavour to extricate it, un ortutiatelv grazed her hand so s!ightiy as hu: to b, uuticed at the time-411.er a few hours had elapsed, the Let. was discovered by the violent effects it prcduced; strung applications were immediately resorted to, and though it is some ti nc since the accident occurred, she Las mut yet the use of her hand. A ROWLAND / SON, Sole Proprietors of 11• the Original 3IACASSAR OIL, respectfully inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large, they base removed to No. 20, BATTON GARDEN. Also beg to CAUTION, that in consequence of the universal demand for their ORIGINAL and GENUINE MACA.SSAR OIL, impostors purchase the empty bottles, and attempt to deceive the public with spurious Macassar Oil, composed of injurions ingredients, offering it for sale at a lower price, and without the label ; and others sign " Rowlandson, ' imitating the signature, which renders it ne cessary on purchasing to ask for ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, and strictly to observe that none arc genuine without the little book inside the wrapper; and the label is signed on the outside in Red, " A Rowland and Son."— The prices are 3e. 6d.; 7s. ; 10s. Gd. and 21s. per bottle. All other prices are impo ,itions.—The genuine has the address ou the label, " No. 2U, Hatton Garden." Patronised by his Royal Highness the DUKE OF SUSSEX; and most of the ROYAL FAMILY, their Imperial Majesties the EMPEROR and EMPRESS of RUSSIA. His Imperial :Majesty the ENIFEItOII OF CHINA ; their Excellencies the Dukes DE LIN/ANTAL/0 and DE SAN CARLOS, and the Doze mit DRUNSO ICK ; by their Especial Authority : and most of the Nobility throughout Europe— ROIS LAND'S MACAS.SAR OIL, (The Originaianti(Tenoine) which for many years has been uni versally admired, and is the best and cheapest article for nou rishing the Hair, preventing its falling of or turning grey, pre serves it to the latest period of life ; promotes a luxuriant growth on thu baldest places. CERLY lIA Ift —II produces and makes the earl firm during exercise, or iu damp weather—renders Hair that is harsh and dry as soft as sill, glo sy, elegant, and beautiful. Indisposition, iceourimment, &c. during which this Oil should be regularly applied, as it prevents the Hair being injured, such as falling oil or changing colour, and retains its beauty—produces NVIIISIXERS, EYE-BROWS, &c. CHILDREN'S heel—A doe attention to Children's Hair is of the rtmost importance. This Oil is invaluable ;it eradicates the scurf easy end pleasant, and is superior to combs, soaps, &c. makes the Hair firm in its roots, anti fixes a stamina fur • beautiful Head of flair. _ _ . RED WilisKtits, GREY WiirsßAßs, Erik: BROWS, Hair on the Head, elTertually chanted to Brown or Black, by the use of ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF TIRE. By merely wetting the Hair, it immediately produces a perfect change.— Prier 4s. ; 7s. 6d. ; and 10s. Gd. per bottle. Sold by the Sole Proprietors, ♦. Row:and and Sun, No. 20, Hatton Garden, Holborn, London; and by appointment, by Mi.ssrs. Buike and Kinnebrook, Messrs. Matcbett and Steven. son, Norwich ; J. Dingle, perfumer, Cubburn, perfumer, Bury St. Edmund's ; Rivet, perfumer, Ly , Simnel!, Downliam; ('lubburn, Stowmarket ; W bite, \\ isbeach ; Ray, Dedham ; Faires, Hadleigh ; and by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders throughout Europe. Ask for " Row laud's Oil," or " Rowland's Dye," and ob serve the signature," A. ROW I.IND and SON." NATIONAL REGISTER LAST DAY BUT ONE. J& J. SIVEWRIGHT remind their Friends . and the Public, that the present Lottery is drawing to a close, and that all the 91 Capitals now in the Wheel must be decided TUESDAY Next, the 17th instant, and following Monday.—The Wheel is uncommonly rich, as will be seen by the List of Capital Prizes, ill to be drawn in Two Di9s, '/ ..... ....of .4:•20,000 7 0f.... .. £l,OOO 10,000 15 5,000 15 3OO 1 2,000 47 2OO Tickets and Shares (warranted undrawn) are selling at J• and J. SI VEWRIGHTS' fortunate Offices, 37, Cornhill, 11, Holborn, and 3e., Hsysesrket, where they Shared and Sold in the Present Lottery Nu. 2,612, a Prize of al?2,000 ! CHILD BEI) Linen Millinery, Dress, Stay, and Cloak Warehouse, No. 30, City-road, Near Finsbury square....-Mrs. INGHAM most respectfully informs her Friends and the Public io general, that she has laid in a well-selected, fashionable, and large assortment of Child-hed Linen of every kind, Millinery of every description, such as lace, dress, mourn ing, night and all other kind of caps, turbans, handkerchiefs, frills, 8.. c. very cheap, Dresses, Pelisses, and Cloaks of all sorts, made in the first style of fasltiou and dispatch, at very moderate charges—Ladies ate respectfully invitr.l to inspect the above collection.—Observe a Doll in the window, and it is next door to the Rustic House. Cabinet, and Chair Manufactory BIRTHS. Ike lady of C. Drysdale, erg. molcuu, Princes place, Kennington, of n dase4l.4r. Al l'aockwell hall, Delmich. the rerldenee of her father, he lady o J. Wickham, vol. of Llytorpool I. of n MHO. M... Dorton, wic: of Mr. Ilaydon. litatorieal ;dwer. of a son. At henelogtoo, the lady of It. %Mao:airy, ero,. of It WV. In I:read street, the lady of Dr. bltkloeck, ni a e.g. bt fllocraier plaro, the lady of S. Mackay, col. of a daughter. At Wotrldielo rectory, the lady ut the Iley.ll. 11. Champein. of toll. a, Wit Out a. ~v~RRhID. Al I.! ndlisret, Ilsmpshlre, 11. Gurney, esq. of North IRuncton, In Norfolk, to Lady I tan h t Day, elver co the Earl of Erroll. 41 st. 'Alight di, Mr. 1. tether, of Apothecaries' ball, to [tartlet. only iissigl.ter of .1. Lonelier, eel. of Ilir••hin inns . At the meeting boom, hiu.uun upon !haloes, W. W. l•rioloola,sou or W. h , ( 1..11z. cs i. m hooiwobridge, De*oolialotre, t. - I.healn•lh, second dssgliter of Wm. E. Reynolds, esq. of (Ashanti.: iicruse, tine cy. At mt. I'anr•ras, H. 6. Alderney, crq. of Ilsckoey, to Miss Osborn, of Ta%istock place. At the church of M. Matthew, clty of London, C. Barry, cal. of Ely place, to hatrah, third daughter of Ile. Saulitel Russ of the• former palish. DIED. At irylnltirge. Deems, Dr. G. 0. Torrey, of Half moon street. At Islinetiin, Ails. Lasterion, ■red r 9. At Iliehbor) grove, aged U 7 )flo s, eat eh, wife of IL Rainier, erg. At 1.14 ►ousr In Pinion street. I iccadilty, John Beardmou c, esq. in the filith }ear ot Lis ag.•. to Mind ice. place. Jane, the wife of It. V. Richards. esq. On the 6.11 Inst., at Ins iu (tria !Ousell street. liloollnahat) Wm. 1114,r, csq. aorgei.n. aged 57. On Sataiday la.t, at otuke John Aikin, M.D., ler. in his 7til. rear. At itilueton, Mrs. Ana Rnhlnson, relict of Mr. Edward IttAioso. turnierl) 4.01 Ostler Lams, sod 71. LONDON MARKETS. CORN ExcuANGP, Atoitrisv, DEC. 9. Our supply of grain this day was very large, consisting of nes. 14,0nn quarters or W brat, from all parts of the kingdom. There was agouti deal of business doing in Wheat, which m.y be man dt &der. Of Outs the quantity at market was also large, and although thew is 130 Variation in puce, yet sales were easay effected at our lost quotations. Burley was brisk in sale, at out but prices, and the supply was large. In Beans and Peas the business done was limited—White Peas and Old Beans were t:. per qr. cheaper. The market was brisk this day, buyers having held back their purchases lox the arrivals, and are therefore now compelled to purchase. CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY. Dcc. With the exception of Oats, our supply of grain this day •ev very limited ; 11 heat was heavy in sale, and very little has been dune—it may be quoted at our prices of IVetlncstlay. There was scarcely any Barley in the market, and this grain was much bought atter ; such sales as have been niatle were at Is. advanc,. Oats were plentiful, and heavy on hand, no salts could be effetteu without a reduction of Is. per qr. No altetation has taken place in Beans +lid Veto, both which were dull in sale. CU Pit I , rer 11 latch L 1 OF GI(, ,I.ier Sieurare 1 MO 11111• V. S. S. 26 a 40 37 a 41 1 4u a 4S 2.1 a 22 24 a 38 52 a (10 1 19 a 22 23 a 23 23 a ?2S 26 a 29 28 a 30 33 a 36 28 a 31 241. a 261. IN 10k Tll f Eight litikdr irzuncliu. S. YO a 41 31 a 45 40 a 49 90 a •42 2i a SS 52 a 00 19 a 22 23 a 25 25 a 25 26 a 29 28 a aui 33 a 30 i 28 a SI 241. a 261. lIE WEEK 014 Wheat .... Nevi Red Wheat New White d 0... K,e Ilia ley ..• • •• . Pale Feed thitf. Gre do. Nei' 'rick Beads . Old ,hito Ne.% ditto Pea-' Ilape•'e., per itibt FORLiGN. k 1111D•lf. b. 1. 26 a 41 37 u 45 40 4b 20 a 2: 24 a 39 52 a 60 19 a 21 23 a 24 25 a 28 26 a 29 28 a .10 23 a 311 28 a 31 241. a 26g. Amci iron 11;ga wail 11 usinar kiwis and VI lei— land ditto Rye Hume. ... Fred l).•' ; Bien. in Poland do. P; ;von Brans. .. lint Pease .. they Pr ise Linbeed per. qr. .. a SS a 41 2b a S 2 a SS a 4-1 2t2 a 32 a 38 a 44 28 a b 2 20 a 28 18 a 20 `'t u YO ttl u 21 tu a 28 18 n 20 22 a 26 16 a 21 22 a 25 20 a 28 SO a 32 Qd a 28 32 a $6 26 SI 24 14 u 20 it a 11 18 a 41 22 a '45 26 a 26 30 a 32 26 a S*l 32 4 36 12Y a 25 26 a 26 SO a 51 26 a •s 32 a 38 AV LKAGEPRICE OF LDRN, Per Quarter, of theTaet , e Maritime Diatrirti of ENGLAND and WALES, fur ti e AVeek eutlaug Dec. i7lll, retracted truth Satuidaya Gazette. Wheat... 2Ss 6d I Barley... 28e 8d I Beans 2 ss 10d Rye .... 19 4 thl 165 9d 1 lies ... ad, bd HBO % N Olt MUSCOVADO SUGAR. Average Pt ice aoin the Rollins wade in the Week ending U. edam I.tat.3os. bad. per ewt exclubi% t UI dilly. PRICE 01 Per Sack of Five IF FLOUR, Bushrh, ur 2801 be. Mot day. s. s. I Fine English Flour 33 a 40 Secoutts ditto .... $0 a $3 1ME4,14 Gd. to 7J. Al ouday. s. sz Norfolk &Stockton SS a West Cuuutry SS a 4U the Umbrian's Loaf. PRICE OF TALI Placa ur FAT, per 'tune of blbs. I. el. Whitrchapel Market 2 3 St. James's Market Cute Market U 0 4 6 LOW, SOAP, &c. a. d. Town Tallow I Hosasio do. Candle 44 0 ‘I lute do. 0 0 Melted Stud' nutigh unto VO 0 Girvea 7 0 Cowl Di cgs Lon di 80.. p ... Mottled Yellow do. SIILk:ItS' HALL. 10a. ud. per per do. Average .... 2 3 TALLOW•CIiAP ['rice of CAN ULEii—MOlll4l3, Us. the. ore ,, PRICK. OF LLATIILIt, Per Pound. Butts, 50 io ()Sibs cock 2ld to 23d Dressin ;11 id, s Floe Co./..is 11 ............... 19(1 to 2tid ....--- .. ... Crop Hid: . .:::, to 40Ib - , for ca..in; D 1...,, 45 to 50Ib C..lt . P.kins. SU to ' Obs 2-d to 2011 D0i40.50 10 1011): . 1)itio,10 to t,Ullot ... s 24d to it'd fanned tlol re ti1de5....... ...... .linull Scil le (CI. kmilastti I large ditto, per putiou ... ..... . lsd to Ibd SMITIIFIELD MARK 11. FRIDAY, DEC. 13.—Our market this day was well supplied with Illea,ts. and Beef effecter! a ready sale at 2s. 10d. to 3s. 44 , per stone. There is no alteration in the price of Motten, the ...des of which were very limited. Veal was cheaper than on Monday, and nut so brisk in sale. Pork remains as per last. "file .0110%1[16 IS a cortyclst.ttemenitit the prices sou numbers it mai keit— euicE of MEAT, exclusive of the 011al, which consists of Bead, Ent pails, and Ilide, and is wurth about Id. per pound.— Per stone tot 'albs Itioaua‘. 'Seer 2s bd to Ss 6d its bd to bs 4d -dila) Os hid to Cs OJ . tat 45 thl lu 55 lid . ..I it 3, Od to as 2d fired ul Omit at neat krt. irasls .deep 'sgss ;...:41ves lb() rminAr. Beef 26 I ........ in 101 3. 4,1 Nlottuld 2,8 I to 3. 2d Lamb Ot 01 to 0. 01 %tat 46 of to 5, 0.1 Pork S. 01 to 4. 21 Bead uflattle at Markt. . i liti , llll . 243 ; h t. ! : 1 . 120 I Calvrb liAl-N141• 1 •1 ,1 . Hay Cluva . . /3 6. 0 to IA 7 St, . _l 12 0 to 116 t LONDON : Printer: alai Publi,betl by the Proprietor, J(;I1S TWIGU, at tI (lice, 76, .1.7.ri-Mseet, Oleic all LcUNr> to thr Lditui, (pall paid) mita be whit 64>cci. re Id iy in le tg et as Eti re .9 II 15 14:1 el 19 I VVTANTED in HOLBORN or in the neighbouring Streets or Sy u ,by a Professional Gentleman. for Offices, the GROUND FLOOR of a respectable private house, or a FIRST FLOOR will, a separate staircase and entrance, but the Ground Floor, snd where there are no lodgers, would be preferred. A situation in the City cot eastward of St. Paul's would not be objected to. Address by letter post rid, with particulars, to Mr. Scotney, 45, Great Russell-street, Blooms bury square. T: