The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-17 00:00:00

ARRIVALS AT REDCAR.

Sir William and Lady Foulis, Colonel and the Honourable
Misses Strutt, Lady Elizabeth owther, Mr. C. and Miss Low-
ther, the Misses Ramsden, Mrs. Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Red-
fearn and family, Mrs. Robinson and family, Captain and Mrs.
Hort and family, Captain and Mrs. Collin, Mr. Skeley, 37th
Regiment, Mrs. Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Appleton, Mrs. Atkinson,
Mrs. Beswick, Miss Smith, Mr. and Miss Wright, Miss Nichol-
son, Mr. Dickson, Mr. J. Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Miss
M'Nally, Mr. Clarke, Mr. J. Walker, Mr. Wright, Mr. J. and
Mr. S. Watson, Mr. Raggit, Mr. Ermin, the Rev. Mr. Barker,
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond and family, Mr. and Mrs. It. Lascelles,
the Misses Lascelles, Mr. and Mrs. E. Carter and family, Mrs. J.
Meek, Mrs. Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gill and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Bayley and family, Mrs. and Miss Wells, Mrs.
Yarker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dew, Mr. Scruton, Mr. and
Mrs. Oastler, the Misses Greathead, Mr. and Mrs. Darnborough
and family, Mrs. Sampson, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Mrs. and Miss
Smith, Mr. Snowden, Mr. Sadler, Mr. Linton, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson and family, Air. and two Miss Chapmans, Mr. and
Miss Tennant, Mr. an two Miss Douthwaites, Mr. J. Robson,
Mr. Bell, Mr. Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Ainsley, Mr. and
Mrs. Cox and family, Mr. and two Misses Spence, Miss Carter,
Mr. Rawling, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson and family, Mr. Weyhill,
the Misses Corcellis, Miss Boden, Mr. Sherard, Rev. G. An-
drews, Mr. Lawson, Mr. Darnborough, Mr. J. Andrews, Mr.
and Mrs. Graham, two Mr. Kays, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Todd, Mr.
and Mrs. Blackburn, Mr. Pullan, Mr. Chippendale, Mr. Fall, Mr.
Body, Mr. and Mrs. Milburne and family, Mrs. and Miss Kay,
Mr. Chapman, Mr. Peacock, Mr. W. and Mr. F. Arnett, Mr.
Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and family, Miss Cornforth,
Mr. Wright and family, &c.

NEW LONDON BRIDGE.

(From the Times.)

Sut—ln your observations of the 11th instant, upon the
new London Bridge, there is a material error as to the ele-
vation of the first arch above the level of Thames-street,
which you state to be" 13 or 14 (perhaps 15) feet above the
level of Thames-street." Now the fact is, that when the
first arch roadway is reduced to the lowest, it will be 22
feet 6 inches above the level of Thames-street, and that in
a distance of about 200 feet only from Thames-street ; and
if that street is raised 13 feet 6 inches (as proposed by the
opposers of the arch plan), the public will then have to
ascead 9 feet to get upon the bridge, which, in the dis-
tance above alluded to, will be more than 1 foot perpendi•
calla to every 25 feet horizontal, which it must be allowed
is very objectionable in so great a thoroughfare ; and in
addition such elevation will cause an acclivity, even at 1 foot
in 25, of more than 300 feet from the centre of the road-
way to the bridge, east and west, into Upper and Lower
Thames-street. It may not be known to you where is the
summit level on the London side with the first arch of the
new bridge : it is the second bouse in Gracechureh-
street above Eastcheap, and from this point it is pro-
posed by Mr. Rennie's plan to make a new street in a
direct•line to the Bridge, which will be nearly a level road,
and leaving Fish-street •hill on the left, with a roadway from
Fish-street-hill opposite the Monument to the new line of
street. It is not clear which plan will most benefit the
public? And it is worth while to ask who are the parties
who oppose a level road. Why those persons whose pro-
perty will not be required to be purchased by that plan.
Trusting to your indulgence fur these remarks, I remain
your obedient servant, AN OBSERVER.

THE NEW BISHOP OF CHESTER.—The
preliminaries requisite, after the issuing of his Majesty's
Conge d'Elere, for the appointment of Dr. SystNER to
the vacant Bishopric of Chester, having been duly attended
to, the ceremony of the Confirmation took place in York
Cathedral on Saturday morning last.— York Courant.

Among the persons present at the dinner
given in Strasburg to his Majesty the King of FRANCE
and the DAUPHIN, were the King of WURTENIEURO and
the Grand Duke of BADEN.

The turnpike roads of England are above
20,000 miles in length, and upwards of a million sterling
is annually expended in their repair and maintenance.

The Judges have sat, during the present Old
Bailey Ssssious, in both Courts. The New Court was
never honoured with their presence before, though by far
tile most spacious and convenient.

Our friends beyond the border have a very
different opinion of improvi.ient expenditure from that
which is entertained in this country, where charges for
rose-water and other elgancies form part of the bills for
parochial dinners. The Aberdeen Journal states, that the
following bill. contracted at a respectable tavern by tw•
persons wbc, bad rendered services to the committee of the
Poor's Hospittl, was denominated by the committee as
" monstrous, shameful, and improvident." Supper for
two, 35. ; porter, Is. 2d. ; toddy, 2s. ; waiter, 10d. In
all, 7■.

STATE Ow TRADE.—The demand, both for
grey goods and yarns, this week, has been somewhat duller
than for corns weeks past, and prices are a shade lower.
Prints also are in less request than is frequently the case at
this season of the year. No particular reason can be as-
signed for this change, which is probably a mere tempo-
racy and accidental fluctuation. We are glad to hear
there has been a resumption of the business to Portugal,
and that sonic considerable sales have been made for that
market since our last.—Manchester Mercury.
SPAIN.— MALAGA, SEPT. 3.--The fruit
seasoa hiss new commenced, and our harbour is crowded
with vessels for their annual supply. The Duke of York,
steamer, arrived here a few days ago, has already received
her cargo on board, and will sail for London, calling at
Gibraltar, Cadiz, and Lisbon. On Friday last sixteen ves-
sels arrived here, all either for fruit or wine ; but, although
the season has been a favourable one, yet it is not so far
advanced as we have sometimes had it, and only two ves-
sels have been able as yet, to secure a sufficient cargo to sail
with. Every dirty little method of procuring money is
taken advantage of by the officers of this, and almost
every other Spanish port ; they plead " We are not p•iid
by oar Government." Some small vessels arrived here
from London a short time ago; their hills of health are not
signed by the Spanish Consul, and the authorities placed
them in fear days' quarantine.---A few dollars will ge-
nerally produce an obscurity in the eyes of the In-
spector of the ship's papers, and he can readily over-
look this lapses. Perhaps this hint may be of use to
others, who, ignorant of these laws, might be subjected to
the same inconvenience. Spain is miserably poor, and every
person under Government is badly paid. A gentleman, in
conversation with a Captain of Engineers, in the Spanish
service, said, " But your pay must be good." ,t Yes,"
said the officer, " my pay is good, but I never receive it."
An English gentleman was accosted by two Spanish offi-
cers, dressed in their cocked hats and swords, and requested
to step to one side. Although i❑ the public street, and
although complete strangers, their request was for charity.
It was given ; they returned thanks and said, " for once
we shall have a good dinner." Very nearly half of the in-
habitants of this place are connected with the Church;
and there is nothing but continual ringing of hells and
feasts, which are denominated
.fasts. The tkermometer
in the shade on the 29th ult. stood at 961- degrees. This
is hii,,her than we have had it before this UMW,

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

DONCASTER MEETING.

DONCASTER, MONDAY NIGHT.

We have hitherto omitted to state that all the arrange-.
ments which were made last year were adopted this, and
with equal effect. The new subscription betting rooms,
which last year excited wonder and admiration at their
splendour and completeness, are again opened, and in a
style of magnificence superior even to former occasions.
The number of subscribers is already greater than last
meeting, and there is no doubt that the proprietors will
have an ample return for their spirited attention to the
accommodation of the sportily, world. The balls will be
on the same'grand scale as before : the celebrated quadrille
band of Messrs. Liltelff and Adams is again engaged, and
from the number and character of the patrons, we antici-
pate that they will go off with eclat. Various other
amusements are provided. Mr. G. Green makes his ascent
in his balloon on Thursday, accompanied by a lady and
gentleman. The theatre is open with a respectable com-
pany, and there are fireworks and galas advertised out of
number. In the course of the week there will be several
sales of blood stock, and on Saturday Messrs. Tattersall
will sell the entire stud of Lord Wharneliffe, at Wortley-
hall. The determination of the magistracy to prevent
the opening of houses for illegal gaming has caused much
discussion here amongst the inhabitants, many of whom
look upon the procedure not only as anomalous, but as a
palpable infringement upon one of the many sources of
profit arising from a meeting of this character.

The St. Leger continues to be the engrossing topic of
conversation, and speculation is as lively as ever. The
!Jetting has varied repeatedly, from the attempts to bring
or send back the favourites by the Bulls and Bears of the
Turf. The odds, however, up to the time of closing our
parcel, are not changed so much as we had expected from
the previous fluctuating state of the market. They were
thus
*:-
3 to 1 agst Mr. Armitage's Velocipede (taken)
9 to 2 agst Mr. Metre's Colonel (taken)
9 to 2 agat Lord Milton's. Ballad Singer (taken)
7 to 1 agst Colonel King's Bessy Bedlam (no takers)
14 to 1 agst Mr. Theakstun's Jour des Noce*
16 to 1 agat Lord Scarborough's Catithridge
SO to 1 agst any other.

From the anxiety which exists on' the subject, we have
ascertained, as near as po,sible, what hones -are likely to
start for the St. Leger to-morrow :
Lcrd Scarborough's Cambridge, by Catton—Sir David
Mr. Bower's Lady Vane, by Reveller, dam by Waxy
Lord Kelburne's, by Reveller—Hell Cat
Mr. Fletcher's br. c. by Blacklock—Arabella
Lord Milton's Billad Singer, by Tramp—Clinkerina
Mr. Petre's The Colonel, by Whisker—My Lady's dam
Mr. Armitage's Velocipede, by Blacklock—Juniper
Mr. Wormald's Picturesque, bv Doctor Syntax
Mr. W. Scott's Nimrod, by Phantom—Sir Solomoa
Mr. Darnell's Gameboy, by Octavian—St. George
Mr. Darnell's Billy Messenger, by Waverley
Mr. Crompton's ch. e. by Whisker—Marion
Mr. Crompton's Coulon, by Whisker—Miss Cranfield
Major Yarburgh's Belinda, sis. to Laurel, by Blacklock
Mr. Gascoigne's ch. c. by Blacklock, Louisa
Colonel King's Bessy Bedlam, by Filho da Puts
Mr. Metealfe's Economist, by Whisker—Floranthe
Mr. Hopkinson's Eliza, by Filho da Puta—Verwia
Mr. Westin' ill's Jenny Mills, by Whisker
Mr. Theakaton's Jour de Noces, by Blacklock
Mr. Marson's Murphy, by Patio da Pnta—Cerventes
Mr. Udny's bl. f. by Reveller—Lisette
Mr. R. Benson's Alcaston, by Filho da Puta
The following have not yet been drawn, but their start-
ing is looked upon as doubtful :
' Mr. Petre's Entmelina, by Blacklock—Agatha
Mr. Petre's Delphine, by Whisker—My Lady
Mr. Bradshaw's Splinter Bar, by Blacklock—Wizard
Mr. Riddell's Ben Lomond, by Blacklock —Maltels
Mr. Ridsdale's Harlequin, by Cervantes—Flora
Lord Fitzwillism's Mariqueta, by Cervantes
Lord Fitawilliam's Commandant, by Aisadis
Mr. Gascoigne b. f. by Tramp—Cora, by Waxy
Mr. Wortley's b. c. by Whisker—Calypso, by Sorcerer

It is supposed that none of the horses which follow will
start :
Mr. Riddell's Rector, by Dr. Syntax—Ardrososn
Mr. Ridsdale's Master Burke, by Phantom—Ocesna
Mr. Dowbiggin's Navarin, by Whisker—=Shuttle Pope
Sir W. Wynne's Stapely, by Ambo—King Bladub
Duke of Leeds's Henry Aselby, by Blacklock
Lord Kennedy's Broadsword, by Whisker—Castrella
Lord Milton's Slut, by Tramp—Ursula
Mr. Claridge's Cortaro, by Berlin, dam by Bustard
Mr. Humphrey's h. c. by Reveller—Ashton's dam
Lord Morpeth's Stapleton, by Magistrate—Juliana
Mr. J. Scott's Esmeralda, sister to Granby
Mr. G. Peter's The Abbot, by Oiseau—Camilla
Mr. Foulis's Philistine, by Filho da Puta—Equator
Mr. Armitage's The Nun, by Blacklock—Wbirker
Mr. Broadhead's gr. c. by Viscount
Mr. Watt's Memphis, sister to Memnon, by Whisker
Mr. Gully's b. c. by Sir Walton
Mr. Gully's ch. c. by Blacklock
Mr. liouldswortL's Terror, by Magistrate—Torelli
Mr. Kaye's Corbie, by Whisker—Bay Trophonius
Mr. F. Lumley's gr. 1. by Macduff—Merlin's darn
Mr. Wilson's brother to Tile Juggler, by Comus
Sir M. W. Ridley's Duncan Gray, by Grey Walton
Mr. Marson's Bessy Bedlam, by Filho da Puta
Mr. Horner's Dairy Maid, by Blacklock—Scancataldi
Mr. Hill's br. c. by Young Filho da Puta—lvica
Mr. Peirse's Sarah, sister to Swiss, by Whisker
Lord Qucensberry's by Orville—Canvas
Mr. Nowell's b. c. by Walton
Mr. Coleman's Duke Humphrey, by Whalebone
Mr. Thornhill's Merchant, by Merlin—Quail
Mr. Thornhill's Mariner, by Merlin—Goosander
Mr. Thornhill's Magnet, by Merlin—Shoveller
Mr. Thornhill's Bee in a Bonnet, sister to Lunacy
Lord Anson's Louisa, by Filho da Puts—Elizabeth
Mr. B. Bond's Mercury, by Merlin—Soamew
Mr. Beardsworth's L'Estelle—Hecate
Sir T. Mostyn's Ultimatum, by Teniers--Mrs. Suggs
Sir T. Mostyn's Big Ben, by Magistrate—Hedley
Mr. Clifton's Poor Fellow, by Blacklock
Sir T. Stanley's Herbert Lacy, by Sir Oliver
Mr. Heathcote's Scipio, by Filho da Puta
Mr. Yates's Frederick, by Filho da Puta
Lord Surrey's eh. c. by Blacklock—Finesse
Mr. Payne's ch. c. by Walton—Johanna Southeote
Mr. Payne's br. c. by Moses—Gramarie, by Sorcerer
Lord Grosvenor's Navarino, by Blacklock—Larissa
Mr. Wyvill's brother to Springkell, by Epperstua
The arrivals since our last have included the Duke of
Leeds, Lord Wilton, Lord Newburgh, Lord Wharncliffe,
Count Sondor, Count Montrond, .Marquis of Worcester,
Colonel King, Sir E. Scott, Lord George Bentinck, Sir
John Burgoyne, Vice-Admiral &Aileron, Honourables E.
Petre, W. Lascelles, J. S. Wortley, W. Duncombe, Fitz-
roy Stanhope, Sir D. Baird, Colonel Lyster,
From the anxiety to see the running of a horse who
was so near carrying off the Derby, the proportion' of
South country people here is much greater than usual.

'The weather is remarkably fine, and the turf in good
order for running, so that there is likely to Le a good op-
portunity of forming a correct estimate of the respective
merits of the horses.

The following are the particulars of this_ day's races :
The Fitzwilliain Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 20 rovs.
added by the Corporation, for two-yr-olds, .sst. 101 b.
three, Bst. four, 9st. five, 9st. Gib. rix and aged, 9st. 10114

One mile and a half. (6 subs.)
Lord Fitzwilliam's Kit-Cat, by Catton, 4 yrs 1
Mr. T. 0. Powlett's Popsy, by Blacklock, 4 yrs
Mr. Johnson's Jupiter, by Tramp, 4 yrs
Mr. Petre's Emmelina, by Blacklock, 3 yrs
Mr. Petre's Granby, by Cannon-Ball, 4 yrs pd
Mr. Darnell's Ganieboy, by Octavian, 3 yrs pd
7 to 4 agst Pops: —5 to 2 agst Eminelina-3 to I agst
Jupiter-6 to 1 agst the winner.
Jupiter (rode by Johnson) set off at g rattling P2,":'
Popsy lying next him, and the other two close behind
Thus they ran till within the distance,
way, and Kit Cat immediately making play, yrri,',:_a:ot of
Popsy at the same time getting before Jupiter; r
when Kit
the race was very close, till just before eudirT,
I rode by
Cat shot a-head, and won cleverly by
a Robinson.
Lye ; Popsy by Scott ; and Emmelius by
each, h. ft. for two-yr
The Champagne Stakes of 50 SOW). c
Red House In. (25
old colts, Sst. 51b. fillies, Sst..
Sibiozen of Champagne to
subs.) The winner to give 513
the Club.
byOiseai! ..
Lord Sligo's Cant, brother
Blacklock--Allana
Mr. Bailey's Tainboli, by 15 ac ........... 2
t Jack Spigot—Snowball ... 0
His Mai"tY's b Blucher ....
Lord Normanby's Norent , .................. 0
11'8 Stotforth, by Octavian ..................... 0
:Ur. DArne
• Ar 11's brother to Longwaist, by Whalebone ......
31r. .olre
Mr. Petre's Rowton,
v will's b. C. by Wanton—The Colonel's darn
311..
K Iburne's br. c. by Smolemko ..................... 0
Lord e to Canteen,
Mr. Riddell's Zodiac, by Centaur ........................ pd
Mr. Rids dale's Clotilde, by Tramp—Neva ............. .prl
Mr. Ridsdale's Bavarian, by Tramp ....................
pd
Mr. T. 0. Powlett's br. f. by Jack Spigot pd
Mr. T. 0. Powlett's b. c. by Wanton—Lunai ia's dam pd
Lord Milton's br. c. by Cervantes—Valentina pd
Mi. Pet; Mt, by Blarklock—VAultyvss
whenlva Ppi torprieige:dsle.

Mr. Walker's b. c. by Tramp—sister to liurleigh pd
Mr. Watt's Wodenblock, by Blacklock— Washerwoman pd
Mr. F. Lumley's b. f. by Tramp—Euphrosyne 's dam pd
Mr. Armitage's Fantail, by Rhadamanthus pd
Mr. Nowell's b. c. by Walton—Rosanne pd
Mr. Nowell's f. by Orville or Walton—Troubadour pd
Mr. Nowell's' b. f. by Walton pd
Mr. Thellusson's Sidney, by Nicolo—Olivera Pd
Sir T. Mostyn's Mona's Pride—brother to Ultimatutn pd
5 to 2 agst Stotforth-4 to 1 agst Rowton=6 to 1 agst

Cant .6 to I agst Longwaist-7 to 1 agst The King's.
Just as the horses were going to start, W. Scott was
out
tdoef dthaengfeirr:t bruutnnitinwgas,
taken alarmingly ill, from the severe work in holding in
Popsy, and in his stomach from abstinence in reducing
pronouncedtofr
himself. Medical advice was procured, and he was soon
put Arnull on Rowton, who was to have been rode by Scott.
lowed. by Lord Kelburne's :colt, his Majesty's filly, and
Tamboff, the others being well
placed behind. They con-
atfoaungdoadne:pceasesea,ryfotlo-
tinued in this position till near the turn, where Cant,
Tamboff, and Rowton, went a-bead of Stotforth, who,
with others, sow got a cluster at their heels, and, about
two distances from home, his Majesty's and Lord Kel-
burne's horses, who both looked like winners, were unfor-
tunately shut out, and lost ground. . They soon got up,
but too late to de any good. The rest of the ground was
finely disputed by Cant, Tasnboff, and Rowton ; the
former (rode by Lye) winning by half a length.- Tamboff
was rode by Nelson, his Majesty's by Robinson, Florence
by J. Day, Mr. Nowell's by J. Johnson, Mr. Wyvill's -by.
Nicholson, and Lord Kelburne's by H. Edwards.
Four-yr-old Produce Stakes of 100 laws. each, h. ft. colts,
Bst. 71b. fillies, Bst. 41b. (Sib. allowed, &c.) Four
miles. (5 subs.)
Lord Fitzwilliam's Beggar-Boy, by Tramp...walked over.
Mr. Houldsworth's Leda, by Filho da Puta ....... . pd
Mr. Houldsworth's Raven, by Magistrate - pd
Lord Milton's Medoro, by Cervantes pd
Lord Durham's Tom Jones, by Abjer Pa
His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. for all horses, &c. four-yr-
oldg, 10st 71b. five, list. 71b. six, 1 Ist. 1/11b. and aged,
1 2st.----Four miles.
Sir V. M. Millner's Malek, 4 yrs walked over.
Lord Fitzwilliam's Beggar Boy, by Tramp, 4 yrs dr
Mr. Houldsworth's Talmo, by Filhu da Puts, 4 yrs dr
Mr. T. 0. Powlett's Popsy, by Illacklock, 4 yrs dr
Mr. Jackson's The Corsair, by Champignon,.4 yrs dr
Lord Cleveland's Nonplus, by Cation, 4 yrs dr
Besides the Great St. Leger Stakes, the following will
be run to-morrow :

Two-yr-old Produce Stakes of 100 110111. each, h. ft. colts,
est. blb. fillies, Sot. 31b.—Red-House la. , (11 Subs.)
Mr. Houldsworth's Abel, by Filho cis Pita—Amiable

Lord Durham's Estrella, by Blackloek—Leopoldine
Lord Durham's Rupert, by Master Henry—Banshez
Mr. Rid.dale's Clotilde, by Tramp—Neva
Mr. Rid Wale's Victoria, by Tramp--Bella
Mr. Holyoake's br. f. by Wanton
Lord Kennedy'e Prince Eugene, brother to Swig
Mr. Petre's Netherby; by Cervantes—Juliana
Lord Milton's Marcella, by Whisker—Maritornes
Mr. L. Charlton's Spark, by Hedley—Mockbird
Mr. L. Charlton's Eugene, by Manfred.—Josephine
Renewed Doncaster Stakes (third year) of 10 sovs. each,
with 20 sovs. added by the Corporation, for all ages ,
three-yr-olds, Gst. 101 b. four, Set. eve, Sat, Silb. .ix
and aged, 9st.—Two miles. (28 subs.)
Lord Fitzwilliam's Mulatto, by Catten, 5 yrs
Sir W. M. Mibeer's Malek, by Blacklock, 4 yr.

Mr. Crompton's Coulon, by Whisker, yrs
mitLllr. yrs
11orrr..d
THVt4tuoi
bbton's Commandant, byyylßA3
Whisker—Marion,
11naaitdloo:e, S .
Pswlwtt's Popsy,
k,s,3yy.
ty
Mr. Petre's Granby, by Cannon-tiall, 4 yrs
Mr. Ridedale's Marneluke, by Partisan, 4 y-rs
Duke of Leeds's Moonshine, yrs
Lore Scarborough's Tarraro, by Cotton, a yrs
Lord Cleveland's Nonplus, by Cotton, 4 yrs
Mr. Dernell's Billy Messenger, by Waverlev, 3 yrs
Lord Kelburne's Actaeon, by Scud, 6 yrs
Mr. Gascoigne's Id. a. by Whisker—Trulla, 8 yrs
Colonel Cradock's Fox, by 'Whisker, 3 yrs
Tke Corporation Plate of 50 sore. for horses, &c. thrce-
yr-olds, 6st. 71b. four, 7st. 91b. five, Set. Slb- six anal
aged, Sst. 101 b. Mares allowed 31b.---Tsvo mile beats:
Lord Milton's Beggar Boy, by Tramp, 4 yrs
Mr. Houldsworth's Talmo, by Filho da Puta, 4 yr:
Mr. Ridsdale's Harlequin, ky Cervantes, 2 yrs
Mr. Jaokson's The Corsair, by Champignon, 4 yrs
Lord Scarborough's Prima Donna, by Cation, S yrs
Mr. Weatherill's Jenny Mille, by Whisker, 3 yrs
Mr. Clark's br. 1. by Magistrate—Harriet's dam, 2 yt s

FIGHT-YESTERDAY.

AT SHERE-MERE, BETWEEN 11/4.11.Y JONES, .111 E SAif

BOY, AND NED STOCKMAN, FOR 25/. .a-sine.
These big little heroes arranged a trial of their mis-
chievous capabilities, to take place yesterday. All that
moral part of the community, called " the Fancy," ate
well aware
,that the gay little sailor boy has three timed
cried " enough," to the accomplished arm of his amiable
opponent, but to the uninitiated who have never heard the
elegant conies of Jack Scroggins, and whiffed their weed
at the Castle, it will be necessary to say a little more.
The courage of Jones kas become brighter from being
often polished, and his friends, in consideration of his
" particular desire," again gave ?;ed a chance of beating
him—well knowing that Harry is improved both in
and quick hitting. The field of fight was to have
been Coney Heath, and there the Fancy mustered as nti-
inerously as at any first rate fight for come time past.—
A most judicious treble ring was formed with ropes, and
the eight pugilists appointed and paid by the Fair Play
Club, were provided with whips, and determined to keep
the ring at all hazards. Just, however, us every thing was
prepared, a beaki.wh-looking personage was seen cornio g
over the green, and the fight was stopped. Shere-mere
was named, and thither the Fancy sped as fast as bone
and breed could carry them. A good ring was then form..
ed with all celerity. At a quarter past three, Ned threw
into h
quicklyhis the
followed, with a peculiar
smile, which, by the way, boded no good, whatever it te fo
Young Sam. llowed by his seconds, Curtis and
ex-
pressed. Spring and Gaynor tied his blue fogle over the
yellow of Ned, and at six minutes past three the men set-
to. Jones was a model of nymmetrv, but Stockman was
thorough-bred, and backed at 5 to 4.

Iu
and
too
strong ttlotfeolgrtisttlisii,enarsoouytnesh:tleorti:tl;l7.:inaanEypnedpgia'oelcrodaelluitteiTlioiliuuttsigidihav:peislr,a.eern(ii::eteasrl
nil
jetudirviei,,itietz,;,elell,,ci
as well stopped, till Ned was bundled down without mis-
he
could
chief, and Ned as he rose shoved first blood from the fore-
head.
blow. He gammoned the other by carelessly wallart•i-
round him, but it would not do. Jones dropped his head
several times to avoid blows, but was soon cured by two
or three slight up-hits by Ned, who let himself dawri voi y
judiciously whenever he could find an oprortunity.
every round Ned made play, till the 12th, when Harty
gave him a clear job under the eye, and drew instaioa,
neous claret. From that round Ned got wild, anti, tried
to get in, but was well kept out, although Ned triy,l to get
ilatisiiiinetafwliiictnhdassaga" in for hint, after fighting
down easily ; yet he sometimes caught severe.Wks,
iu
n the top of the
o
n hour and six
laytxivii),eeardaedsk,acfeetunallitlened,,oaliplih,aleasfirrtti
after
itn.uhntty:iiiiitlarehtei.fe:ltdfaeuiydnrleLit.::
nil,,cig..deh.ja2ozznbri:otdel,
gotl4.noyititenititi
tted
ovs
or,:
pctl,essviebrleletfitll
job,tlie 4wlhstierhound,vib kept nePiti
agroriyn
caught
.
cleanly floored him, and
minutes.

regularity with Which this fi Iconducted
REMARKS,
The
git Was astonished every one. Not one attempt was made to
hrei
and r.f the fight, when it was frus-
tratedthe Fair Play Club have succeeded wonderfully; and we
(
,k thane
d r ring te i 1
0111 tr hi:
kept clear. Thus far the efforts of
hay.e no doubt that they will revive the character of the ring, and make it What it used to be. Ned never had a
chance of Winning, as Harry fought coolly on the defensive
ood
and trusted to his g stopping and stamina, which ulti-
mately brought him through.
1
A second fight took place between
youth, and Waterman, from Essex.
nine rounds and fifteen minutes. The Patter won in
Pi. l:,
; the Bristol