The Sun.
London, England, 1824-06-22 00:00:00

COURT OF KING'S BENCH-aiIIS DAY.,

Mr. ABCHIBALD moved the Court for a rule to
show cause why an Attorney of the Court should
not be struck off the Rolls, for hawing given, in
an action on demurrer, the name of Mr. T.
Symes as a Barrister at the bar, but no such
gentleman was to be found acting in that pro-
fession. The affidavit stated that inquiries had
been made at the Inns of Court respecting such a
gentleman, but he was unknown.
Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE, on looking over the
affidavit, said it had not been fully explained-in
such affidavit to whom the inquiries had been
made, and the answers received. His Lordship
therefore ordered the Learned Counsel to amend
his affidavit.

BOXING.

TWO GREAT FIGHTS.

AARON AND MATTIIEWSON•- WA R D AND SAMPSON

Yesterday these long talked of combats took place near
Colnbrook, and considerable interest was excited on the occa-
sion—Aaron and Matthewsoti being considered two of the best
light weights of the day ; and Ward and Sampson being both
acknowledged brave men of heavy weight. Before the battles,
the Betts were five to four in favour of Aaron, and twenty-five
to twenty on Ward. At half-past twelve the corps pugilistic
left for the ground, a field about half a mile from Colnbrook, on
the Bath road, and close to the road side. Before the mill the
great attraction was Spring and Langan, who received the con-
gratulations of the assemblage by three hearty cheers.

MATTIIEWSON AND AARON.
At one o'clock these men entered the ring ; Harmer and
Holt appearing as seconds to the former, and Aby Belasco and
Nathan for the latter. The colours were-for Arthur Mat-
thewson, crimson ; for Barney Aaron, orange.
At four minutes past one, the combat commenced :-
1. Matthewson waited ; gave invitation to come, by dropping
his left arm. A dreadful rally followed. The best of out
fighting Matthewson's. The Jew best at weaving; he shewed
first blood, and Matthewson a black eye.- 6 to 5 on Barney_
No takers. Lasted four minutes.
2. A quick round, both closed. Matthewson best of hitting
-both down. Matthewson avoided the weaving system.
3. Matthewson the best of hitting, and punished his man ; a
dreadful round, one minute and a half.
4. A hugging round; Barney the worst, and down under-
most ; half a minute.
5. Barney received a severe right-handed hit, which cut his
eye ; a struggling round. Barney knocked down.
6. Brumugemblowing ; Barney threw his man, and hit him
when near the ground. Cries of " Foul, foul !" with the ex-
ception of a few Shinees.
7. A fighting short round. The fight almost certain.
8. A severe exchange of hits. Matthewson in distress bolt-
ing away ; Barney threw him.
9. Barney's left eye getting blind, both gave and received se-
vere blows on both sides, and Barney went down easy.
10. No chaffing about certainty with the Israelites.
11. After receiving, Barney put his head between Matthew.
son's legs, and threw him over to save disgrace. Even betting.
12. Exchanges of hits, Arthur's heavy and bold. Both hit
up to the ropes. Arthur thrown, but a scrambling round.
13. Arthur hit a heavy body blow-again and again,l and
then threw his man.
Langan watched this round most anxiously.
14. Out fighting ; Arthur the best, but thrown by Barney.
15. Severe exchanges of hits ; a rally ; separation ; close in-
fighting ; the game of both superior ; fought to the ropes, and
both went down.
16. Barney's eyes much scarified ; a dreadful rally. Arthur
punished his man severely • both went down.
17. Matthewson full of fight; a closing, hugging round,
when together ; Matthewson hit Barney under the lug, and
floored him.
18. Matthewson out-fighting his man ; a severe round; Bar-
ney hit feeble.
19. A rallying round. Barney ran in, hit feebly ; Matthew-
son sent him down.
20. Barney hit his antagonist severely ; a short round, both
down.
21. Severe punishment ; both distressed.
22. Severe exchange of hits ; this -round all Barney's.
23. Both piping, but a terrible fighting round for half a
minute ; 13,rney the advantage ; Matthewson weak.
24. The ring broken in partially.
25. Hard fighting; all Barney s round.
26. Severe punishment ; Matthewson rather the best, but hit
severely in going down.
27. Shocking punishment on both sides ; Arthur hit down,
but had the best of the round.
28. Arthur fresh, and fought like a lion. A severe round, in
favour of Alatthewson.
29. Arthur hit Barney two severe hits on the body, and threw
him at the ropes.
30. A severe struggle at the ropes, and severe weaving for
two minutes-the courage of both wonderful.
31. Severe hitting. The Jew threw Alatthewson, and fell
on him.
32. Barney hit severely, and got his man under his arm, and
hit him severely in the body.-A good round.
33. Barney lost his temper, received severely, and hail a
heavy fall.
34. A short round, but desperate, in favour of Barney.
35. (Horsemen came in and round, to clear the ring, which
had become oppressively hot.) This round was short, with
severe hitting.
36. A terrible round; Matthewson hit down most severely;
Barney the best of it, though weak.
37. Both weak, but Barney the best, and every chance of
winning.
38. Barney hit severely; returned by Arthur, who again
received, and was then hit down.
39. Severe hitting; Aaron blind with left eye, all the worst,
and thrown on his face.