The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-27 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, JULY 20
TO

.-STATE OF THE ODDS.

30gs Sw ej

3 to 1 agst Canteen
9 to 2 agst Caccia Piatti
6 to I agat Streatham
DONCASTER
7 to 2 agst Brutandorff
15 to 2 agst Swiss
11 to 1 agst lielenus
12 to 1 agst Mustachio
13 to 1 agat Osmond
15 to 1 agst Canteen

:epstakes.
110 to 1 ag►st Ina
10 to 1 agat Young Catton.

IT. LEG ER.
17 to l agst Altisidora
22 to 1 agst Jerry
22 to 1 agst Tarandus
22 to 1 agst Equity
30 to 1 agst Caccia Piatti
N to 1 agst Blue Beard.

'REA NDFORI
The Dorsetshire Stakes of 2
at. lb.

RACES, 1824.
sov. each, 15 ft. ; two miles.
st. lb.
Mr F. Craven's Long-
waist, 3 yrs - 7 7
Mr Fellowes's Colossus
filly, 3 yrs - - 7 5
Id I'ahncrston's Bron.

31r Fellowes' Escape,

G yrs - - -9 4
Mr Farquharson's Black-
and-all-Black, 6 yrs - 8 10
Champion, 5 yrs 8 8
Mr Grove names gr. c. by
Mr Farquhar's Ara-
bian, 3 yrs - - 6 7
Four Subscribers declared ft.

detta, 5 yrs - - 0 6
IA Palmerston's Luz-
burgh, 4 yrs - - 8 2
and are to pay but 6 sov. each.

NEWMARKET FIRST
zdox

*SPRING ',MEETING, 1927.
DAY.

The second Clarendon Stakes Of 200 sov. each, h. ft. colts,
Bst. 71b. fillies, Bit. 41b. D. M.
IA J. Fitzroy's c. by Merlin IA (i. 11. Cavendish's c. by
Mr Wilson's c. by Filho-da- Partisan
Puta Ale Udny's b. c. brother to
Mr Hunter's f. by Orville Emißus
I
14 Exeter's c. by Capt. Candid

OXFORD RACES, 182.
The Oxfordshire Stakes of Viso'
dared by the Ist of
Age at lb)
Mr Harrison names

4.— TUESDAY, AUG. 17.
N. each, 15 ft. and only 5, if de
August; two miles.

Age st lb
Mr Annesley names
Victorine aged 7 11
Mr W. Way names
Melampus - 4 7 11
Mr T. T. Drake
names Felix - 4 7 10
Mr F. Craven's bong-
Waist - 3 7
Sir T. Mostyn's Ma-
doc . - 4 7 0
Mr Dundas's Grey
Robin - 4 7 6
Mr l'ryse's Orville c. 4 7 5
Mr Langton names f.
by Pioneer, out of
Reserve - 4 7 5
Mr A. Pole names
Plover - - 4 7 5
Lcl Abingdon names
Encore . - 4 7 5
IA Churchill names
Guy Faux - . 3 7 4
issWykehani names
Vargas - 3 7 3
Mr 11. Goddard names
Presentiment - 3 6 11
Mr C. Day's Monte-
cello,by Soothsayer 3 6 10
Mr Rawlinson's Rea-
lity - 3 6 10
Mr Webb names Vi-
sion . -3 6 8
IA A ilesbury's Friday
colt, dam by New.
bvth . - .3 6 6
Mr Len than names
c. by Blucher, out
of Little Folly - 3 6 5
Mr 'l'. Sadler names
Miller of Coleshill 3 6 5
Mr G. Mostyn names
ch. 1. by Unit's-
baugh, out of At.
las's dam - 3 6 5
IA Macclesfield names
Escarte .3 6 4
Hall, and Mr. J. Phillips, are

Princess Royal - 6 9 5
Mr Fellowes'a Escape 6 9 3
IA Norman ton Dames

Langtonian - aged 812
Mr Ashhurst names
Euphrates . aged 8 13
Mr .1. Dilly names
Ilertram .
Mr O. Dashwood
names Orator - 6 8 9
Mr Mytton's Comte
d'Artois -4 8 8
IA Jersey's Aaron - 6 8 7
Mr Whiteside's bro.
they to Antonio - 6 8 8
Mr S. Tenn names
Valentine - 6 8 3
Mr Powys names Ni-
col() - 4 8 3
Mr West's Shavcr,by
Whisker, out of'
Castrella - 4 8 3
Mr 31olony's Cinder 4 8 3
Mr Lovell's Sir
dibrand - .8 8 2
Mr Nayler names
Sting - 6 8 2
Mr Forth names Gas 6 8 2
'Mr Ooddard's Wise-

. 4 8 12

.4 8 2

ncre
31r J• nine names

Doctor Body kged 8 2
Mr Stoner,jun.names
Gleaner - - 6 8 I
MrThornhill'aScarpa 6 8 1
Mr Langston names
Sloe
31r W.

- 4 8 1
I.owndes

names Whittington 4 8 0
Mr I. Sadler names

Triumph
Sir 11. Peyton names
Sunshine -
3lr Perrott names Co.

- 4 7 13

-4 7 13

- 4 7 12
1). of Marlborough, Mr. W.
Subscribers, but did not name.

A spirited Subscription has been entered into for Ra es a
Market Drayton, to be run on the 16th and 17th of August.

BOXING.

Yesterday a battle took place in a meadow in
Surrey, near Chertsey Bridge (the parties having been driven
fronatrAmpgrlmorrassuriof Shepperton),ia between
waited on by han},Prin and Crawler. Betting In;tt 4 and 2to
on O'Neill, a man of fine growth and two atone heavier than
his opponent. We announced yesterday that the meeting be-
tween the Streatham Youth and Whiteheaded Bob, in the same
ring, was off, the backer of Bob forfeiting 1001. in consequence
of his not being in a fightable condition.
Bound 1. Burn placed a left-handed hit and got away, and
he repeated the same kind of blow, which told. Neill skewed
first blood from the head, and a very gallant rally followed.—
Burn had the best of fighting, but he fell upon the retreat.—
Even betting.
2. Burn placed a heavy blow upon the os frontis, and Neil
made many false or random blows, which his adversary broke
from. It was a severe rallying round, and both were down.
3. Burn placed three facers and broke his ground like a ve-
teran of thirty rather than twenty. Neil's right eye was cut
and swollen, with copious effusiona of claret flowing.—Langan
showed himself one of the greatest if not the most scientific
posture-masters in the kingdom. In a rally Neil napt severely
on the head, and his advance was too intemperate to do any
execution. Both streamed with claret from the rally and Neil
was knocked down in rushing, by which he met double force.-
2 to 1 on Burn.
4. Neil received a heavy full left handed facer, which kept
the claret flowing in abundance. Burn placed a blow upon
the mouth, and he was heavily returned upon on the ear. In
a severe rally Neil was severely cut upon the left eye, but Burn
went down from being overpowered.
Bum, always ready, placed a hit on the nose which pro-
duced fresh claret in streams. In retreating from his &dyer-
Burn fell by a trip from his second Oliver's heel.
Brush,
of hits, and both fell weak. Plenty of work
3haareLtY:Al übseren done to make them so.

llnin;as spilling claret from the nostrils, and Langan
sung out take him away; but the head of his man was a hor-
rid spectacle. Burn spewed much dexterity in placing three
hits, and breaking away from returns. This was the first close,
and Burn was thrown, but not AS I .angau would have done it.
O. Neil went into work gallantly and had the beat of the
round, but he fell distressed from piping, which both had been
at long before.
9. Neil had the best of the round, as Burn seemed to have
got weak-2 to I was taken.
10 and 11. Found Burn in weakness, but his left-handed
hitting kept Neil dropping claret.
12. Burn was cleanly floored by a hit on the temple.
In the next four rounds Neil had rather an advantage from
strength.
17. Burn got second wind, and hit his adversary thrice upon
the head, but fell.

18. Neil had the beet of this round, run his man down, am
fell upon him.

. -
After this Neil became gradually blind, but there was no
stop to his courage.
22. Neil, for the last time had the hest of the round. _

23. Neil was cleanly knocked down. Burn was well on his
legs, and it was,the Thames to a thick pond.
The fight continued until the 29th round, previous to which
Langan tried much for the adverse party to give in. Mod
judges smiled, and at length Neil had only a glimmer of sight,
and he left off for the best of reasons, because he could not see
his adversary from his seconds. Burn won in fifty-five minutes
against a rare good man.
ItEstAnxs.—This young Burn, twenty years old, five feet
ten, and under twelve stone, is a rare turn out. He is one of
Spring's caution, and a Jam Belcher fighter. He has been
taught by his uncle, Ben Burn, to become a better man than
his master. He is a lamb in manners and a lion in combat;
fearless of injury he delivers his blow with force, and with a
heavy man bke Neil he performed prodigies. He should not
be ibught again for a year, and as he is an abstemious ant) !tell
behaved young man, he will then tell the beat of them shoat
vacancy in the championship.

Letters from Amsterdam mention the failure
of several commercial houses in Antwerp, Ilrnssels, and Paris.
'The French Papers say, that one, BERCHET, tt
taylor, has bought the superb hotel that belonged to Cardinal
Frsen.
Sir Gto ant CIIETWYND, Bart. Of Grendon
Viall, in the parish of Orendon, qualified as a -Magistrate far
the county of Warwick.—tßlrtaistehass ?'+ ''l