The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-11-10 00:00:00

ROUNDS..

1. The men stripped. Both in good condition, but Turner ap-
peared by far the stouter man. Inglis looked very smart. Short
spring and counter hits—a very smart rally—sparring, and both
' at it again—lnglis pressed to the ropes, when he slipped, but Iwo-
tiered, and hit Turner on the nose, which drew blood. Another
rally, and Inglis down, giving Ned a body-blow as he fell.
2. Inglis went in laughing, and hit his man boldly, but he re-
' ceivell in return, and Turner hit him a wart., which drew blood.—
(Bravo for Turner.)
• 3. In this round Turner's wince told wonders: they met, and
after miitual hitting went down at the ropes--Inglis under. (Loud
cheers for Turner.) . - . .

4. Turner nuule's hold plunge with Lie kit, which staggered the
young one ; but he rushed in with his left, end after hitting Tur.
ner a tremendous blow, hugged him. and in the struggle fur the
throw the youngonewasunder. (" boys.").

8. Spariing2lnglis rad:slily afraid of his master. Shelton said,
" I know we shall have two hours of it." Here Inglis dashed in,
and missing his blow, Turner ...aught hint with a slap in the lug,
which 6-)ored him in grand style. (II uzzaa foe Turner.)
6. The young one stilt rimer, went up and put in a few blows,
which Turner parried off—they closed and in a awing Inglis was
nearly thrown, but he recovered his feet—counter-hitting and an-
other close, in which both swung round twice and fell, Inglis under.
(" It's all flyer with him.") 6tol on Turner.
7. A bold set-to, in which Inglis planted a good-am on Turner's
head ; sparring; Inglis hit Turner again on the side of his hcad,
and was paid with anodise on his own ; sparring to gain breath anti
at it again ; the hits in Turner's favour. This was a long round ;
Miner kept the centre of the ring, and Inglis moved backwards
and forwsnls several times, giving and taking. " This is worth
seeing. Turner keeps him like a cat watching a mouse, and
springs on him like a tiger." f baud cheers.) " Keep him in the
corner, Ned.' " Ile sweats like a pig," said Shelton. " Walk
rour.d, and give him the air, my Gold one." Here Inglis rushed
in, and pushed Turner to the opposite side of the ring, where they
closed, and In the struggle for the throw they parted, but Turner
fell nn the seat of honour, " A noble round.'"

8. Turner made a right.handed hit at Inglis's head. wllich he
parried of cleverly t sparring, and Inglis rushed in again to dose
his man, which he found to be the best chance; a struggle and
summerset fall. " Both under," said Paddy. Inglis had the best
of this round.

S. Both at the old trade in the corner—a rally and counter• hit-
ting—a pause. Turner made a body blow, which Inglis scarped,
and it echoed round the ring. Another blow he Turner's right
hand tr. Inglis's jowl, which staggered Inglis. Tumer'smodc of
lighting greatly admired—his short guards enabled him to keep
dose to his man and pu' in a blow when he liked. Inglis appeared
rather shy, but determined. " I'll lay any one a sovereign that
Inglis; dmit beat Turner in three hours," said Shelton, and the
length of the rounds seemed to warrant this saying. Inglis kept
bleeding at the nose. but runner showed only a scratch od his kumk.
lughs putt in several body blows. Ile seems to be of opinion that
if he can wind the ontd.un the battle is sure. Turner pinned him
again at the ropes, and drew the claret afresh from his nose. (2 to
lan Turner, but no takers.) Inglis made a bold plunge at Tur.
net which caused a great uproar—lighting and sparring round the
ring—but Turner kept the unity side of Inglis constantly, and now
finished the round by flooring hint with a tressendous blow.—
( Loud cheers for Turner.)
Tun,er went in quite bold, and hits facer—a rally and hard
filhting, all in favour of Turner, who appeared quite strung. Ing.
lit gettirg very weak, and staggering.
11. Turner went in again, punishing his man dreadfully, and
Inglis 11l front weakness, after tryiry; to throw his man. Olivet
applause and throwing up of hats for Turner.)
12. The young one still weak, and much the worse for fighting—
his left eye nearly closed tip. " Fight, Ned, light, Ned," and
several dreadful facers were put in on highs, and after a smart
struggle Turner threw his man.
13. Another smashing round, all in favour of Turner, who
threw Inglis, and he was almost insensible to time. Ile recovered
by hard shaking and stood up again. " It's all over—Oh !"
11. This round alvo in favour of Turner.—lnglis was thrown,
sod the crowd rushed into the ring.
15. fly the exertions of his seconds, Inglis was got up again,
but Turner now took the lead, and fought in—lnglis down and
gasping. Cheers, and " Take him away !"
16, &c. Poor Inglis was led up to the wretch quite groggified ;
he merely stood up to be knocked down again, and he lay insensi-
ble. " Enough of it." (Loud huxus for Turner, who appeared
quite fresh. Ile had only one scar on the nose and a few marks on
the body.)

Inglis won the first fight with Turner, but lost the lank
From the beginning of this fight the general opinion seemed
to be in favour of Ned Turner. Ills cool science was quite
captivating, and his general mode of fighting pleased the
knowing ones amazingly. It wuon the whole a very good
fight, and, though th.•rc wire not many beholden, it will
raise the sports of the Fancy as much as the last muck fight
tended to lower it. As the fight drew to a close. the
lcokers•on became rather outrageous, for it seemed to take
a films the other way. The battle lasted three quarters of
an hour.

CHARGE OF FO itG ItY.—On Wednesday .4,1,21,14 e Joe..
anneals was committed to Worcester City Gaol, charged
with forgery; in having altered the amount of a bill rie-
cinell by Mr. J. A. Burrow, glover, of that city, from
VII. to WO., which bill he afterwards got discounted at
the bank of Berwick and t'o. It appeared that the pri-
soner hail been for some time in that city, working for
various glove manufacturers, and that he had received the
above bill in payment for goods. After disposing of the
bill he left Worcester, but was disesivered and apprehended
in Birmingham on Sunday.
lII~sG tany.—Vesterday. a young man applied to Mr.,
Rawlinson, one of the Magistrates of St. Mary-la-bonne
office, and stated, that he resided at No. sto, Molincaux-
street, and that on Sunday morning some person opened
the window, and took from his 'needles pockets the keys
of his box, as well as the money they contained ; there
was also token from his box, a coat, waistcoat, and other
articles. Ile said that he bad strong suspicion of the per-
son, and beg ..11 the Magistrate to grant him a warrant.
The Magistrate said he could not do that upon mere sus-
picion, but would grant the applicant a summons, which
would answer every puri.ose he desired. This was done
accordingly.