The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-17 00:00:00

1100NDS.

1. Lancaster made a short hit, and Johnson returned a
slight blow 'with the left hand. A sort of inoffensive rally
an‘lcd in 'a close, when Lancaster was thrown. 6t04 on
Johnson.

' '2. Johnson made a body hit with the right hand, it was re-
tamed on the neck, and the former slipped down against the
ropes. -

. .
3, A smart rally to the advantage of Johnson, who drew
first blood from his adversary's month. In a close, Lancaster
received a heavy fall. 7to 4 on, Johnson. •
4. Johnson bit round And short, and Lancaster planted a
smart body-blow, but his left at the head was parried. In a
close Lancaster trot his head under Johnson's left arm, but he
held fast the punishing right hand, and both Went down in a
struggle for the fall.

5. Johnson showed bad training; his moat!) was open, and
he went down distressed after delivering, a blow.
G. Some determined lighting, which ended in another close,
and both went down.

7. I.4ncaster made a right-handed body hit, lint. he did not
deliver home, and appeared rather to avoid being hit again,
than paying attention to his own delivery. Johnson went.
down ~‘cak.

8. An awkward wrestling round and both distressed. Lan-
caster threw his wan.

A. A gallant -round and smart blows exchanged,'but al-
- Lancaster out fonstht his adversary,he was much pu-
nislied'in' the rally. Both went down weai.

. ,
10. Johnson planted a hard right-handed hit on Lancaster's
head which distorted his features, and both- were down in
striving for the fall.
I. A smart round•in favour of Lancaster, who, however,
did not leave any visible marks of violence. He threw his
adversary (who was open monthed) a heavy fall, and brought
betting to even.
12. Johnson made his body blow and fell weak. • -
13. A gallant and determined round,: the men stood to each
other and exchanged hloWs until Johnson fell from weak-
ness, and' in some parts of the ring Lancaster was backed at
odds.

14. Johnson much distressed ment down with a mere thrust.
15. Precisely the same as the 14th. tali, men were weak
and irmtipnsive in their

JO. Johnson received au awkward fall upon his forehead in
a closv.

. .
17. Lancaster, alt hough exhibiting. a frightful head, appear-
ed full of 6,ufhlence and gaiety. In a scramble fur the fall,
bath were dom;o.

Johnson-inade another giona (flash hit in the front of
his adversary's head, and- both went. down. Even betting,
and-it seemed as if. the planting of one good blow on either
Side tvonU settle the business:

19, 520,':arnt,i1,• wee! irrestiinZ r)Lllids without hitting.—
Each endeavoured to recover wind.

2'2. In a struggle Lanbaster received a fall an the hack of
his head, which mitst for 'moment have deprived him of feel-
ing, and it was not !supposed he would come again. He
fought three rounds eery disadvantageously, and then re-
covered, and bron;:itt the battle again in his farour. The
hands of nil h men were much puffed, and the next ten rounds
produced as mai►y changes, ii Johnson's hitting with the right
hand was always dangerous. In the 30th round, Johnson re-
ceived -a shinning fall, but he reeoreted again in the 3 id, and
kept the lead until Lancaster Aram Unable to appear to time in
the. 41st rtitunl, We have not for some years seen a man
worse punished than Lancaster. The combat lasted one,hour
and sixteen and a, half minutes.

Another battle of minor interest finished the
day's sport.

Bow-sTnE ET.—Vesterday a fly-boy, employed
on the ,!..;unday ne.‘vspaper, called the " News,"
was fully committed for trial, charged with fe-
loniously stealing a valuable pelisse, the property
of Mrs.l'ut.rrs,
Guttapii Arr...---S n NG . —John Young wai
chrageri before"-Aldertuan-Cox, the sitting Ma-
gistrate, with tic-film-ding a young man .of one
pound, and stealin4 a gold seal and key, his pro-
perty.-Coannitted.

List week, wne of the fishermen at Anehtnithie,
on opening a cod fish, found in its maw an open
clasp-knife, or jocktaleg, measuring it- inches.
There are five men• at presein living in the
parish of St,.•Cyrus, Kincardineshire," in good
health, whose united ages amount •to 45t years-;
their 'names and ages are as follow :—.lohnNiur
rav, 100;• John Burnet, Woodston, 89 ; James
Machardy, ditto, 88 ; Anderson, Kirk-.
side,.B7 ; Robert Brown; St. Cyrus, 88—Tota
452. Two of them have, during the greater part
of their,lives,lollowed the occupation of a gar-
(teller. • • - .
A few Aays-.ago,a fishing-boat was going into
YiartTintit Haven, when a rope limn the boat to
the pier-head' by some means caught the mast,
which. broke, and fell upon Mr. David Todd, the
pilot, and unfortunately killed him .on the spot ;
.the master of the boat and a man were also
knocked overboard.' The latter was saved, but
the mast,4 was unfortunately drowned