The Sun.
London, England, 1824-12-22 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

F. Evans and J. IlrocCiVotd,horse-dealers, Tottenham-
court-road—J. Collier and W. Ntrood, Manchester, silk ribbon
manufacturers—J. Wilcockson and W. Dilworth, Bolton-le-
Moors, tea-dealers—C.Johnson, and G. Nicholson, Bishopsgate-
street Without, linen.drapers—E. J. and S. S. More, and G.,
Gardiner,parishof St. Thomas the Apostle, Devonshire, brewers,
and spirit and hop merchants—W. Vero and 11. S. Crane,
Stratford—J. Moody and J. Francis, Laverton, Somersetshire,
and Trowbridge, Vs ills, farmers and bakers—E. whitby and
E. Brookfield, Manchester, plasterers—J. Simpson and .T.
Brown, Inverury, merchants—W. J. Edensor and P. and C.
Fletcher, silk throwsters.:-R. Smith and J. Shackleton, Burn-
ley, Lancashire, masons.

Box.ING.

VIGHT BETWEEN jrm PUUN AND ONEALE AT MOUL-

SEY utinsT YESTELIDAy.

At twelve minutes after one yesterday, Jem Burn threw his
hat into the ring, seconded by Uncle'Ren and Tom Oliver.—
(" Bravo, Jem n—O'Neale soon followed, seconded by Harry
Holt and Tibbut. Both men looked in good condition. Burn's
colours were brown bird's eye, and O'Neals blue and white.
O'Neale won the toss.

At nineteen minutes past one, both men stripped. The dbl.
rarity between their forms was now visible. O'Neale " loomed
Hercules"cornparud to Young Burn.

TUE ROUNDS.

i Jam hit O'lleale's left eye—sparring—and another
hard over fi
thretleft eye, which cut and drew blond—(Shouts
of Bravo ! for Burn.) O'Neale tried to plant one with his right
but missed, and sprung back and again—sparring—O'Neale's
eye closed up ; the blood pouring down his breast. A close,
and breaking away; at it again up to the ropes—a struggle,
and both down, O'Neale under.—(Long shouts for Burn.)

2. A scar on Jem's right cheek, and a small cut on the cor-
ner of his left eye—sparring—O'Neale made a plunge with his
left, and received a tremendous hit on his had eye—a close, and
turn round the ring, till they both fell jobbing at each other,
O'Neale under.—(Loud huzzas for 3em.)

3. The fight now assumed great interest (3 to 2 on O'Neale),
" I'll take 300 to 2," said Old Ben ; Stake !"—" Mind
your man, Ben," was the reply. O'Neale made a short hit at
jem's face.-sparring—Jern made a long stretch at the sore
eye, but Q'Nettle, sprung to the corner of the ring and missed
it. ' Jem made another hit with his left, which told nothing—a
hug and counter jobbing, till both fell, Jem under, but he rose
up smiling.
4. A quarter of an hour now elapsed. Jem appeared to have
lost his wind a little by the heavr fall, and came up quite cau.
tioUs ; long sparring. " There never was such a certainty as
this,"_ said Oliver. " Safe as the Bank," cried another.—
O'Neale made a feint with his left, and hit out with his right
on Jem'S ribs, but in vain. O'Neale's tactics seemed to be at
the ribs, and Burn's at the eyes. Sparring. Jen' hit a right-
handed blow, which clearly knocked • down O'Neale.—(lluzza
fur Burn.)
6. Jem made a feint with his left, and hit with his right in
good earnest, but O'Neale sprung back to the ropes. The same
manoeuvre was again repeated with good effect ; a close and
jobbing, breaking away, sparring, and another close, in which
a hard struggle took place for the fall ; both down, and in the
fesll Jem under—no harm done.

6. Betting seemed now at a standAtill.-7“ Walk round
O'Neale."—" Win it be d—ti," cried Oliver,, " nothing like
it !"—(Laughter,)—Spatring, feints, and sparring back, at
which game both seemed to be adepts. A hurrying close and
break away, givingand taking. ()'Neale made a body blow,
which fell abort. Beautiful sparring, followed by tremendous.
bluing on both aides, which ended in a terrific close, both
going down, O'Nettle falling on the top of Jeut with a crash.
—(1-ittrza for O'Neale.)
, .
(From this to the 44th round, nothing particular occurred,
and the issue seemed doubtful.)
46. O'Neale rushed in fiercely, and was met in the ribs.—
Counter-hitting., and Jem thrown.

46. In this round Jem paid O'Neale by throwing him down
very eloverly.—(Huzza for Bum !)
47. In this round Burn was thrown by a blow.
40. Another round attic same descritmon.
49. O'Neale plunged in and threw Jem, himself falling on
all fours.—(lluzza for Jou-)
50. Jem fell from a blow on the breast.
SI and fig ..Jem thrown weak—" It's all up !"
53. A faint round, in which Jem fell backwards.
84. A fighting close, till Jam fell weak.
85. 'ln this round Old lien gave in ;
we think wlth,grcat ere..
dit to• himself, forJernis game, was beyond all dispute.
REMARK s.—As soon as Old Ben cried "enough," O'Neale
umped right over the ropes in token
of his triumph. The fight
lasted one nour and forty-one minutes. When Old Ben gave
,in, his nephew aPficared as fresh as the victor. The fight was
one of the best ever witnessed, and the question was--who had
won the laurel—the victor or the vanquished.

The Courier Prancais says, the Prince de po.
iIGNAC, to WhOW the post of Minister for Fo.
r‘ign Affairs 1$ °tiered, makes many difficulties
to oroepting It.