The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-06-28 00:00:00

PUOILMN AT MOULSBY snmsr.

The great fight betwsr• Shallow end Cooper, fur 100 gui-
neas aside, mid two other comllests foe subscription pulses,
betwet■ Windeind and Come, and young Curtis, of Ber-
mondsey, option W.•son, of Walhalla grams, took place yes-
terday.
Notwithatoodieg the intense beat of the weather yester-
day, the foneg were nut to be deterred front witnessing
their favourite pursuit, and the delightful spot of Monkey
Hurst was mice more the scene of action. Cooper since bis
defeat by the Gas-light man, had rather tost ground among
the amateurs, sod Shallow was decidedly the favourite, six
and five to four; hot coo the night previous to fighting, the
takers were more numerates than the betters. There was a
fine display of Corinthians upon the Hurst ; and at five
minutes afire one Cooper appeared in She ring, deemed in
• smock frock, sod threw up his hat, followed by Belcher
and Harmer. as his seconds, and shortly afterwards Shelton
repeated the above token of defiance, attended by Randall
and Spring. The odds were reduced to guineas fur pounds
on seitiag.lo. . . . .

1. Shelton appeared in the highest state of condition ; and
Cooper, it was observed by all present, was never in arch
good fighting trim before. Roth appeared very confident ;
and after ',in!? each other fur about half a minute, and
dodging about to obtain a good opportunity for a bit, Shel-
los made two hits, without say effect, ■nd followed Cooper
close late the corner of the ring, when tome exchange of
wobbere took place in a close, rather to the advantage of
Sheltea, and in going down. Cooper ondennort. Load
shoaling—and, "Go down, Shellon.
2. Shelton came to the scratch smiling; bat Cooper, with-
out ceremorty, gave him a most terrible blow on the ribs,
and got away. Shelton pursued Cooper to the ropes, and
get another ribber. Shelton made a hit, but he received a
facer and fell un one knee —" That's the way to win, George."
3. The science of Cooper now horst forth, and another
ribber wax the null. Some severe exchanges took place,
and the Mira wu trickling down Sbeltoo's cheek. 801 l
down.

4 This was a severe round on twill sides, when Shelton
went in. and fared his opponent down.
5,8, 7. Desperate rounds; good fighting on both sides;
little choke, but Shelton rather best of it.
8. In this round Cooper displayed as fine science as ever
was seen ; he stopped, hit, and broke away in a style never
excelled; bat in closing' souse sharp fibbing was ailnititis.
treed to Cooper sill be held the band of his opponent, when
bulb went down

0 and 10. These were terrific moods; both of the comba-
tants hut each other to a stand still, yet Cooper had the worst
of the last rotted.

11. Shelton, rather furious, (build himself out till he f.. 11
down exhausted. " lies !piing, Genf,* ; yon must win it."
11 and 13. Cooler look the lead ati decidedly in these
rounds that Shelton almost laid humeri( dun°.

14. Siwlton received • hit on the ►ead, that sent hits
down in a twinkling. li's all up," was the cry.-4 to 1
on Cooper.
IN 18, 17.18, and 19. All in favour of Cooper; sad in
one instant, Coopir would not punish ►is opponent at the
ropes WIMPu he was in a &fenceless state...—Any odds.
24) to 21. Cooper still taking the lead, but the weather
was so toteusc t►at the ace were blistered beyond imagism.

22 to 28. Shelton was now so ouch refreshed, that it was
5 to I 1111011 him; yet some of thr russets were so diveisified,
that it might be said to be sny body's battle.
29. Cooper's mob Walla to took had, awl Sheltou's was
also much punished; hut the latter had the best of it.
30 to 32 Cooper was row so exhausted, that 10 to I was
offered sersiost bias.

33. It was now OP mud, again►t Cooper, that lON to SE
and 1001. to 3f. was offered, but no takers. Cooper, however,
cut Shelton doves.
34 awl lai4. This rowed was almmt like one of the won-
ders of the world. Tom Bekher was begged to take his
man away; but, *trance to say. Cooper laid bold of the rope
with his right baud, Ind cat!c.red himself up fur a desperate
hit that he let fly int Shawn's sob, so decidedly added to its
fuming in contact with the poet, that be west down like a
shut and could out come nail'.
REMARKS.

C.isper is not only one of the fittest fiehtere on the list,
hut the gamest wan •lire. The iatense heat of sun
was enough to beat a giant. Shelton showed himself a guoJ
fighter and a game man. Such • pugilistic treat has not
horn experienced for doe last twenty years. The ■matrnrs
were tit logisted beyond measure. Cooper will mow be harked
against the Gas-man fora large stake. It was wer in thirty-
four minutes.

The second ezht, between Windefiud and Corse, Was pro-
nounced so corish, 'hat the puree vain withheld frum them,
and giver to Young Curtis slid Vi'aison. This third fight
Was equal In the brat set point of goodness, and Curtis hide
fair to he • teaser sighing the light 'heights. He won it
in 25 'mimics, without ■ 'wretch upon Ins (see. Corgis is
bendier to the pugilist of that name oho lost his life with
Turner. The two Browns seconded Watson; and Josh.
Hudson sod Hull were fur Curtis.

SPARRINO AT TRUE FIT•s COURT --To Ike numerous
Gentlemen now i• tow., sod who have •sever visited the
shove place of amusement, • fine uppurtowity presents itself
10-110.1(10W, at two o'clock, its St. Mortin's.street, Leicester.
fields, in witness the scientific exertions of Belcher against
the Nonpareil. Thu Champion of England, 'Corner, Estes,
Richmond. the Gas Light Mau, bc►oggisss snit Spring will
WOO 111.1o:ay the advantages u( self..lef.r.ce in ■ valiety
of rumb.sts. It is for the benefit of Belcher, mailer the
patronage of a Nobleman of bigh rank. and it will b. •
rare treat for Ilse straugi r. Limper mid Shrltou will also
abuse denim I s es.

Yesterday rnurniuir the remains of the late Feaseis Padwa,
Ea+ the pritac.pal cook to the Kole, were removed from St.
James's Nolate foe itstermeot no Si. Marlin's. Church, with
every mark of respect a, a faithful ■ad excellent serer tit of
his Majesty fur upward. of tweedy year., as Ile was toughly
esteemed by all his brethren of she Royal Household, and as
n proof it, be was ("Lowed to the grave by between thirty
mid forty principals of the Royal Hustatituld, besides private
Those of the Royal Huambold followed is s.
mourning coaches.
3liva SCANHOPI.II new Romance or " '!'he ere.
macro," on which ►he loss been engaged 'Co two
year■, bas at last spade its appearance, awl we think every
person of taste sad feeling will be highly gratified with a
perusal. The ntannens of the 12th ermine, ore accurately
depicted, and sided by the races of Fiction, will juiciest
sad please every class of 'cultic ..

TIIF: TURF.

TATTERSALL', alospav, Jim W.

DONCASTER sr. LEGER.
• le 1 evil Ailterian 116 So 1 anal bower
11 le 1 opt Atha's.% 16 to 1 agal Lady alit Tale
14 le 1 8201 Tramper IS le 1 ago Woodlouse illy
14 le 1 ere Nor AL Dykes I2oso 1 apt any usher
111 le 1 eget Ardreeme I

NEWMARKET ST. LERFR.
4 to 1 eget Mr. Lowe I II to 8 .0 Sailor

DERUIf.
Nu atieratioa.

NEWCASTLE RACES.

WPONESDAY, JUNE ti.
The Silver Col% value 811 gs. added to a Sweeplakes of Ave
guineas each, for three year old. stud upwards. Heats,
Iwo lade, and a quarter each. The owner of live serwild
home to receive twenty guineas out of the Stakes
tern Subscribers.
Lord Strathmore 's b. r. by Ardrorsan, oat of Varian.
lode, 3 yrs old 70. (Lee)
Gra. Orde's h. e. Percy, by Walton, 4 yrs old, 811.31 b 0 '2
Mr. Kitty's b. f. Shadow, by Phantom, 4 yrs old, 5.t 9 3
Mr. Chill° n's ch. e. by Marston, 3 yrs old, 7st.
Sir A. Dti's bl. f. bisrphiss, 4 yrs old, Sat.
Mr. Brawdlinet h. e. by Dos Cossack, 3 yrs old. 70 lt 0
Mr. Hutt-blown'. h. f. FAiles, 3 yrs obi, 80. • 0
Mr. Parringtoa's eh. v. by Treasurer, 3 yrs old. 70 odr
Five to 2 against the wioner.—Won very cup
The Convivial Stakes of 50p each, h. ft. to he run slier.
•ately at Newcastle and at the Caledoniao Hunt Meeting.
to continue fur four years, for all ages; two-year olds. •
featly-r; three-year olds, 70.; four-year olds, Sal. 11b.;
Sve.year oils, 8.1. 111 b.; aix.year olds, Bst. 13 lb. mid aged,
9si. 11b. Two tiles.—(l4 Subscribers.)
Mr. Milnes's be. b. Bonatface, by Sorcerer, 5 yrs old,
(W. Stoll)
Mr. 0. L Fox's h. e. Cardinal Woke'', 4 yrs old 2
Mr. T. 0. Powleit's b. h. The Juggler, 3 yrs old
Sir W. Maxwell's ch. c. Mooreith. 3 yrs old.
8 to 4 on Cardinal Watery. 3 to 1 apt Bonn iface, 3 to 1
apt Mooreith, aud 5 stud 6to 1 apt The Juggler. Won
easy.
The Chaster Slakes of 250. each, lOgs. ft. for three-year olds
and upwards. The winner to he sold for 200 p. if de-
manded. One mile. (5 Setneribeng.)
Sir M. W. Kid ley's b. g. Chorister, by Comes,
3 yrs olds old, Tit
THURSDAY.

The Gold Cup, • Subscription of lOgs. each; three.year
Was, sst. 41b.; four-year olds, 7sl. 111 b.; five-year olds,
List. 7th.; six-year olds and aged, Bst. 101b.-31sres al-
loued 31b. Eussr wiles. (14 Subscribers.)
Mr. Laniblon's gr. c. Consul, by Camillus, 4-yrs •Id (T.
Nicholson) .
Lord Queesisherry's h. e. Gonsalyi, 3-yrs Ohl
Mr. Braoilliese's ch. e. by Macon,,,,, 3-yes old 3
Gemini Onle's ch. e. High-Sheriff, by X Y 4 3-yrs
Mr. Yates'. br. b. Paulonitz, aged
Mr. Storey's b. Is Little England, 6.yra old
Mr laraltion's ch. f. Lady Heron, 4-yrs old
5 so 4 apt Consul, awl 7 to 4 apt Little England
Won easy.

The Paddock Stakes of 100 p. each, h. f.; rides, 00. 31b ;
Allies, Bst.; untried mares, fse. allowed 31b. From the
Neucasele Tuna.in. (Six Subscribers.)
Mr Larobton's gr. c. lluasimasse, by Macbeth. (T.
Nicholson)
Lord Queensberry's gr. f. Fair Helen, by Viscoisut 2
Mr. Orde's b. e. Felton, by X Y Z, out ofJaweits 3

Bto4un Du alai n•ne, Zr to 2at •ny other. Woe easy.
The Members' Plate of 50/. for buries. &e.; three-year olds,
ast. 711 t. ; foor.year olds Bst. ; five.year olds, Out. ttlb. •
six-year olds and aged, Not. 111 b.; Mum allowed 31b.
Heats, two null a :-.llrl a &simmer.
Lord Queensberry% b. ni. Muss Syntax, by Paynator,
6 yrs old (H. Smith)
Mr. Lambkin% b. h. Troth, 5 yrs old
2 to 1 Ott Miss Swiss. Wm envy.