The National Register.
London, England, 1820-12-10 00:00:00

-460

BOXING,

SUTWEEN .105.11rA DArDsow AND cronDE wILLTAMS.
DENOSIIKATED THE " SW ELL DoNui," rut
GUINEAS A SIDI:.

Mousley Hurst, on Tuesday, was again the fa-
vourite "bit of turf" fbr this genteel- mill to be
decided upon. The swells mustered numerously
upon this occasion. Williams was perfectly unknown
to the muss of amateurs; but muse who knew him,
or prcicndcd to be acquainted with his pritac fighting
qualities, chaffed dui the cued ring goers out of con-
ceit of their own judgment, and Williams was the
favourite six and live to four. At a few moments
bciore one o'clock, Williams appeared and threw his
hat into the ring, followed by Belcher and Randall,
us his seconds. The /*A of Williams was stvellish in
the extreme, and he was togged accordingly. He
bowed in the most graceful manner, and there was
a superior air about him altogether. He paced the
ring up and down for about eight ntinutes, when
Josh. Hudson, with a white topper on, a prime
fancy upper Benjamin, a blue bird's eye silk thgle
round his squeeze, came brushing along, and threw
his castor into the ring. He immediately went up
to WiLiams, and shank hands with him in the true
open-hearted English style. Williams observed to
Hudson, " that he hoped there was nu animosity
between them." Nut in the least," said he, " we
are wing to light for a prize, and to see which is the
best man ' 'Pont Owen and Ned Turner were the
seconds for Josh. Hudson. The latter tied his
colours yellow to the stakes, anti Randall covered
them with the blue of Williams.
1. On stripping. Williams displayed a fine muscular frame,
and also good legs ; but his face was very pale. ills countenance
bespoke that of a man between au and nri yeats of age. Josh.
was in high trim, and he seemed confitent of winning. Some
time elapsed after the combatants bad li:weed themselves in at.
titudes, Mien Williams let fly, but Hudson gat away, Counter
has occurred, when osh,'s right eye sheaved b:uod, and fist nose
of me sail looked a little red. Williams mad.: a tight handed
Lit, which liirthon stopped prettily, and then went to curl:.
Tut exehan,es wets sharp and ham ; but the u•/a .f 1 castota of
Josh. wer.• so tremendous, that lie spoilt the gentility of the said/
and :Wiled him down. Great applause from the plebians • and
Tom Owen smilingly said to Josh. " I told you so, my Coy,—
Why that's the way to clear Regent street of all the swells in a
brace M shakes."-7 to 4.
4. Josit.'s eye was Wes-ding when he came up to the scratch.
The sas/1 was rather puzzled, but lie toucheu Hudson's other
peeper so severely. that his tie) was Chatteeried tor at ithtant.—
Hudson made a plunge with his right hand u,pon his opponent's
Ince that produc.it 'the claret, followed hint up to the
si:,d punished luta down.--5 to t, and '• its poundable,
,was
the cry.
S. The hitherto gcntPel appearance of the greet/ bad left him,
and his tang. it W 1:: chaffed, had paid a visit to PLpper
Williams chewed game, but he had no chance to win. lie,
however, made some sl.arp tits; but the pepper Los was again
administered, cart Williams went down quite distressed.—Ten
to one.
4. This round was the quietus as to the tide of winning and the
swell was hit out of the nag.—Any odds, but no takers.
5. Tire duct was running down in torrents, and IVilliams was
brought up to the scratch in a most distressed SLit.C. lie, how.
over, slimed fight, and with his right hand put in a tremendous
body blo.e, but it was hislast cairn. Josh. now wept in right and
left, sad punished the rival so terribly, that he sniggered and fell
against the ropes; but on recovering himself a little. Toni Owen
said to Josh. " Don't give a chance away. a Bolster is only
wanting." 'fhefittisiter was applied, and Williams was down to
all abroad. The ~;,://a looked idol ...IA Josh received limo& r.
rirei-planse, Take F a., away! ' we:, the geur,e-A cry
h. V,' to the Write; in th..; rr,t ,),,potp; a;., 0,,, and
was /Awed sans eel-meow r bal time was called he wind
nu: lmre'llisi second's knee.
Wll4 taken away ahnoat insensible.

MEDICAL BOAR!), NFAR BLACKFRIARS' ROAD,
Sul FRANCIS DANIEL, M.D. Treasurer.

Messrs. CooPER, Mumtoe, and Co., Physicians
and Surgeons, of nearly forty years experience,
Members of the Royal Colleges of London, Edin-
burgh, and Dublin, whose success in practice is
unparalleled in the annuls of Medieke, fur, singular
as it may appear, during the last seven years, up-
wards of 30,1/00 Patients have been cured of pre-
vailing diseases, many of the cases, after respwtable
Surgeons, and even Hospitals have failed.

Messrs. COOPER and Co. claim the attention of
those who have been injured and deceived by the
specious promises of illiterate pretenders.—Nlark the
consequences of the ignorant practitioner—Eruptions
on the head, face., and INly, ulcerated throat, swell-
ings in the neck, strictures, fistulas, nodes on the
shin hones, swelled uncles, noise in the ears, dimness
of sight, pains in Lb. hcial and limbs, frequently
mistaken, and often fitally treated, us Rheumatism,
owing to the impraper use of mercury.

Alessrs.CoorEn and Co. arc consulted utCharlotte
Home, Charlotte Street, opposite the Rev. Rowland
Hill's chapel, and Woodstock House, near Bond
Street, daily, from eight in the morning till nine
at night.

Advice gratis to the Labouring Class every even•
ing from six to nine, and on Sunday mornings until
twelve o'clock.
N.B. Ruptures of 24 inches in cireitmkrence' of
SO years' statuling, are returned and cun...l without
enntinfxnent. Trusses are made under their own in-
. q ection, on a much-improved principle, differing
o:hcrs now in exitrzice.
;a Letters, stating particulars, containing a fee,
answered by ro urn ci pest, when intdicincs and tie
advice will t ,Attat to st,i• pins Qf «Le 1;40m.