The National Register.
London, England, 1819-06-20 00:00:00

RI) UN OS.

1. Turner hit short with his right hand, to decoy his wi-
ve:wary in to receive the kft sad best hitting howl, whit•h,
from h s position whit the eight foot. in advance, slight
counter has were exchanged, and in closing Davis sus
thrown.

2. Turner pheed satsuma hit upon the threat, and he went
to work manfidl), and to get rtd.of him Davin went down,
but not like a good one.-2 to I upon Turner.
S. Davis used every effort to get his favourite right.
handed hit, lint Turner rust-generalled him, and made some
skilful parries, and 15.ivis went down safely abates amidst
10111 d 11110141141414 a nil hooting throughout the-ring.
4. Davis-was Itoured by a left•handed body hit, but as yet
there wawa blood.
5. Turner missed a well-aimed Mow at the head, nod is a
close bob irentdoun, Davie under.-3 to 1 on "Earner.

6. 1/nyin.went down without a blow, soil the umpires were
appealed to: k was decided as an uuavoitham
7. Turner made play wiilsniugh gaiety, nod out fought
his adverthry,.whn wns throw n.
B. Phis tonna changed the betting again materially, from
the success of Davis. Ile seemedito depend winos his right
hand, and as Turner war going in he rewired a treineodou,
right hand twee►, with which he went don is in a groggy
wale. The blow laid the lett es e-led open, and a profusion
of claret folssiared. The hit would base /Wished a queer
bred ear.

9. Soto/ manly khting took place, aluLDasis had floor
the worst of rallying but he received a Rauh ►it upon the
cheek bone, a Isich damaged the ogle. Tu, ner's manhood in
this round chew forth burbts or applause. lie was Ora wa in
a hinnot'strrngth.
10. Manly fightiug again, aad both %CRS Lit smartly its
the body. Tamer ans thrown again.

-
11. Turner seemed much disireimerl. and forseht an the
defensive. Davis threw many blows away, and he was
therms).

12. This wax ns gond n round as any iu the battle, Tin.
ner gat second wind. and made play, and many hard
Wows were exchanged, but Davis fell or at the end of the
round, and was throw'', but Tu. tier had tae wind of the fall.
13 Davi.' kept his right haul in a i4tY tint piotiire,aud
Turner received another smart fame, but he also k hiv head
and went in gallantly, and Davis went dawn without a
blow.

14.-1 n t►ia round Turner secured the baffle. Davis was
hit to a stand-still, and then grassed.
15. A good round in favour of Tetraier, who made his par-
ries and returns a itlti cpaieltness nod nice 'wee 91011, and
damaged both his adversary's eyes.— Both doom
16. Davis was hit across the ropes, and he teem d very
:envious to reach the ground, and lie was ussailete maid with
the epithet of cur. dac. but he•was iu a very steak state.
It, 18. 19, andlg. Turner ;tent en wink gaily, and had
Ms adversary down in each snood.
21. Davis mauls some heavy riOtt.hrentlett 1.1 s sthich
%Vele riches parried or broke from, and hat.,
strength was.rnhausied.
a. Turner hit his adversary to all parts of the ring, but
lie went do* ea at last with.a body blow.
'J3 Both fought themselves to a stand still, :.ad Davis took
another tasy fall.
24, 25, and 26, afforded no observations, as both acre too
much distressed to do tui•chie f. .

Y 7. Owed a rattling right-handed hit upon the jaw,
hut Turner returned it. and I brew bin.

. Both fought until they reeled help:irs ri;Liinit each
other, and hot h went down.
•19. Turner reerivid n heavy body blow, but he won the
fight io this round, by going up to his adversary's head and
'Snipping him.
34). Turner followed on nl4 part. of the ring, and it was
ecen betting that Ravis did not come ; but he entuchi
another round, at the end of which he laid down and gave in.