The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-10-10 00:00:00

THE FIGHT.

gat Round —r.ol!:y P,rt a tlie7ll7cken hard; the blow fell
short, and he was ki ckcd down; 3 to 1.
2. Gulley made a hit, rece.yed J s .girt blow, and fall
3. Chicken made a b'ow at his opponent's head, which fell
short; Gulky bit a slight blow and drovpad acain.
4. Chitkeis *nailed with Molt ience; both hit at once; the
blows Were itup,,ed,BlllllChlllry fell.
S. Chicken hit his opponent in the neck, which kno..ked
him down.

6 Chicken hit his tr,apenent with both hands; Gul:ey fell,
10 to g On the Chicken.
7. (;I L. knocked down his man without ceremony.
1. Lon` soaring, mail-, a allow, which Gul stop
ped,a..d put an oar, which brougot has uppouent down.
9. Chicken enraged, went to., knocked duwu has man, and
amulet at his.

10 Gull.rysnarte a bite which the Chicken stop,ed, and
planted a severe b;ims en hm epp,inent's 1,1
11 taluiley put lea gouil blew; eh.: Chi:ltenkiiksAed him off
leg .

It. Colley knocked the Chicken d .wn by a h..rl blow on
the mouth.

IS. In this round, Gulley made play, which convinced the
spettators M It.s sna..hood. He save the Cltickea two hard
bhies a. .d Gil.

14. Gulley in gad spirits; the Chicken hit Wm off his legs.
14. Both hot at the same time, and tooth blows told. Gul-
ley made a second hat And fell.
IC Guiles shy, and fel withouta blow.
17. This Was one of the best rmin.ls ever witneoied. Prior
to thit, the combatants did not ilthibit marks of any sescre
blows. The Chicken convioced of en e ,sy cenqu.st, went
In to his is:Toilet', without ceremony; Gilliev rallied, rid blows
were exchanged without stap„ing, upwards of a minut
Gulley had evidently Cm advantage in the rally, and f,e
Chicken obstinately toil, after having received tiv:i hard blows
en his left eye.
IS. Chicken bled copiously from the blows given in the
rally. Gulley slipped down whilst making play.
19. This WWI as &loud a round as the I;th. Gulley rallied,
the Chicken returned it, and, after he had received more Lard
hits, they closed and fell, to the advantage of Gulley. &tie
were only 6 to 4 on the Chicken.

20. Lon opposing, the Chicken apparently blind with one
eye, and bleeding copmusly, Wli very idly. Gulley fuilowed
him mond the rine, and was ultimately k.ickked down.
21. Chicken cuuld um be got at, and Gulley in making a
blow, fell.
2'2. No blow 'truck.

A long auund. Gulle► received a blow on the lids of
the head whilst i.llrng, which ,save him very sick.
24. Chii-ken rwide a false hit; Gulley gave him a hard
on the right rye, and att-meted to tall, but Chicken bit him a
had plow whilst un hi, knee-. Loud murmuring, ald a cry
et t id.

Y!. Chicken very shy; Gu'ley eager!), followed him round
the nng olnws were exchanged, and Galley fail.
Y", a, and 99th rounds, in flwow. ni the Chicken.
30 Gull. y hit th•• Chicken a ha d plow and tell. The
Chicken stool JIVT hire exasperated.
31. Long sparring ; Chicken made an unsuccessful Int ; Gti6
caught him over his guard, and completely blinded Ins
right eye
31. No blow.

3). Chicken stillshv he; Gulley followed him round the ring,
and received a kiiock-4owis blow on the throat i Gulley very
weak.
84 and 33. No ►lows.

36. A very long qulley made a hit at the Chicken's
head, wh.cit he caught, an I •ewmed it with a slight bl.w.
Gulley male a long hit, but the Chicken stopped it with his
kit hand, and knocked him d.twn with the right
Si. Both veiy bloody Nu blows; tae bluA flowed in a
stream from the ear of Gullet.
SI, 99, 4.), 41, 42, and 43, in favour of the Chicken;
Gulley appeared too much u,umidit►d to stand no and fight. Hy
this tone his heart was swohen hideously, and both Ilia eyes
were nearly closed.

44. Chicken gave his opponent another favourite hit on the
throat, and Galley fell, evhAusted.
1 he Fight continued until the 64th Round; but a detail of
the Roonds could be no gratification to our Readers. Gulley
had received s.ich blows as deterred him from apses facing ho
man. He protrafted the Fight, (Ailing Ater making a teehie
tin In the Round which ended the Fight, the Gentle,, in
who back,d h.m &hiked him to resign, after a combat of one
hour and seventeen minutes.
The combatants were alike very much beaten;
and although the Chicken could scarcely see out of
either eye, he appeared quite fresh.
to Subscription was set on foot for Gallen, by Mr.
J. which was liberally supported by the Noblemen
and Gentlemen in the ring.
(!alley was every thing that has bean said of hirn.