... > (From the Tims of TlzursdaY'.) On Tuesday last another pugilistic exhibition took p a ci between two persons namned Cannon and Hudson, under th e atrO no less a person than Mr. Rayne, who, it seems. has transferre l ' love of Miss Foote into a love for 1 bloody noses and cracederoflt This exhibition was no way distinguished frolm other brual c he same kind, except that the battle did not ...

... No. XXVII. CLARENDON'S HISTORY OF THE REBELLION. (Continued.) I OF this Lord .ottington, who was an amusing person, the reader shall have' all that remains to' be told. He followed the fortunes of Charles II during the civil wars; and in proportion as the Stuarts grew weak, appears to have become more impudent and entertaining. The King, in his exile, alarmedhis court by an intention to make ...