The National Register.
London, England, 1820-11-13 00:00:00

BOXING.

A fight took place on Wednesday last, between
the Canterbury Youth and Hines the Welshman,
on Langley Green, near Coltibrook, for 50 guineas
a side. The Canterbury Youth was seconded b
William Smith; Hines Thomas Barber. Odds
, to 4 on Hines, and at hall-past twch e the fight

ROUNDS.
1. 130th seen to fight vcrty shy ; until Hines placed a as-
itioiduto, hit on his opponent a aide, and went
2. They both showed great play until the Canterbury
Voauh mane a twinging hit, end went in.right and left and
liner a 11..43.e round steal down.
a .3. IMs as the most tremendous round that was fought;
they hot :a went in a. 4 hit away; after a round of seven
minion a and a limb we've down.

4. The C:thteritury .I.outh tytht went• in and hit away;
after a round of six minutes they both went down. This made
the claret d in all directions, and both the vreunds were co-
tweed with Mood.

5. The Cannerhury Youth again went in ; out Hines shifted
him, and placed a very heavy blow on his throat, and he Neat
dos, a.

ti. The Canterbaary stood mid fougla matiftilly ; bnt
Hides busing the bet Sji ucc, came n. and hit away, and the
14,41111 :114:sill Went down.
7. The Youth hg:on went in, but Hines shifted him ; after a
lung lataggim: r i to l I lines went down.
as. 'pins w.ls another hugging ammo!.
P. Hines dialoged hi. anode of fighting. when he fount: he
could nut throw his adversary ; and after some heovy bluwa
the Yottilt went du%it.

In. Hines went in and placed a heavy hit on his adversary's
left si le, and completely doubled him up. It was thuught
impossible that he could come again. Odds '2 to lon Hints.
The Canteriairy Yeutlt came egaiii, and kept fighting until
the 19th round.

....
O. 'I lie Louth tunde a lounging hit with his left hand, and
("Honed up, and after some hoary blows were hit, :lime went
down.

.41. The Youth stood up with confidence and went in and
hit away, and I again went down.
2.1. flit Youth stood fur nothing and went in, breaking hie
guard, tiller placing Aulue lit avy tut hia adversary,; hay-
ing completely doubled Min up„ Hines again went duvet.—Y
to 1 on the Canterbury
23. Elie Youth o2aiii %cut in us befori•, and with, a lounging
hit iiith his left hand placed a heavy blues iin his adversary's
breast. liines went down.-3 to IMI the Canterbury Youth.
‘.ll. TM: I.llidi seemed to have his second wind, lie made
great play, and went in with a heavy hit with his left hand Ulb
his adversary's right side, which su cumpletely doubled low
up th it liiue. could nut ante any more to tine.
In 48 minutes the Canterbury Youth won the
tight. Both were nine!' heat. The Youth was
taken away by William :tinnily, his backer ; aad
Hines was bled, but with much difficulty, as lie
was severely beaten.

Mxsoccs.—Considerable sensation was excited '
below the Bur of the House of Lords on Friday,
by the eircumstauce of Majoeci being clusetted un
Thursday with Mr. Tyndall and Mr. Parke. and en
Friday morning with Mr. Parke and Mr. Detunati.
There are vnious rumours as to the cause of this
extraordinary circumstance The rumour most
current is, that Majocci had written a letter to the
Qacen's Coansel, making smile communication. It.
is said, that in consequence of this letter, Mr.
Tyndall demanded a conference with Majorci, and
that it was granted by the agents fur the proaecution,
on the condition of Mr. Puke's being present. Mr.
Tydall and Mr. Parke were with Nl:ijocci on Thurs..
d.: v, but some disar,reement arose bet weea the
Counsel, and npplicati nt wu< made to the Kurl of
Liv:loud, in cons,nuNice a which, N 1••• Detim .n
was permitted to se; Mujocci in the pr.,a nee of Mr.
Parke on Faitlay.

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