The Sun.
London, England, 1828-04-29 00:00:00

ing him. Neal went in ; Bob hit a tremendous blow short
with his right hand, and fell from the swing.
9. Bob went in, and, after a little bustling. both fell
together.
10. Bob received several heavy blows in succession, and
fought well, but fell, and seemed weak,
11. Neal began. Bob feinting, hit and closed, and in
trying for the throw, fell together.
• 12. Bob patient-Neal quite cool. Bob hit after Neal's
feint, went in and tried him for the throw, but lost it.
13. Ned Neal went in, Bob jobbed him well, hut in
trying for the throw fell under, by the twisting generalship
of Ned.
14. A close, Neal hoisted the other over and got the fall.
15. Bob began-Neal went in, and Bob fell through
the ropes without mischief.
16. Bob went to work like a lion, and seemed deter-
mined to rattle his opponent, but fell again.
17. Bob cautious-Neal waiting for a chance, sparred
coolly for some seconds ; he then went in, and was thrown
cleverly in the struggle.
18. Neal went in, Bob fought wild, and caught Neal
heavily on the throat with the right. He then fell in
hitting after him.
19. Bob fought seriously, and caught the other a long
hit on the bread basket, Neal under.
20. Neal confident ; Bob began, and Ncal, in trying to
fib, fell with his head undet Bob.
21. Neal hit with his left and got away cleverly from
Bob's right-handed hsts at the head. Bob under.
22. Bath piping. Bob seemed in best condition, and
threw him heavily.-(Loud cheers from the Bobites.)
23. Neal looked savage. Bob. went after him coura-
geously, but fell from Neal's right hand.-This was the
first knock-down blow.-4 to I all over the ring.
24. Bob's left eye showed a deed cut. He ran i❑ and
fell OA his knees. Neal walked assay and was loudly ap-
plauded.
25. Bob went in, was jobbed heavily, but threw his
man well.
26. Bob weak, ran in, Neal got away and he fell before
bim, very weak.
27. Neal countered and bad tho worst of it. After a
violent struggle both fell together.
-28. Neal went in to finish off his opponent as he seemed
he did as he liked with him, and threw him like a child.
It was now almost poundable on Neal.
29. Bob began game and ready, and after a struggle
fell slightly on Neal.
30. Neal always got away from the heavy right handed
hits of Bob, who fell weak atfer some bustling.
31. Neal cool-jobbed well with the left, then with his
right, and hit Bob backwards and forward.
32. Bob received the left hand, and fell in a scramble
on his catastrophe.
33. Neal jobbad again-some good hits ; he threw Bob
terribly : his /sleight seemed to shake thi gryund.
34. Bob rallied, and got away well, and after some
good counters, had the hest of the fall.
35. Neal hit with the left hand open several times ;
they then closed, and Neal fell on his head heavily. He
dropped his limbs, and many of his friends thought he was
hurt severely, but he shook it off, and came up well.
36. Both began like lions, and Bob fell after a few hits.
37. A rally, both fell on their heads, Bob's game pro-
duced a turn in the opinion of many, who now, for the
first time, thought he had a chance.
3S. Bob fought bravely, and threw Neal after a rally.
39. Bo Bob began, but after a bit or two, fell from
weakness.
40. Bob missed a right bander, and fell again.
41. Bob went in, Ned cool, but was thrown heavily
over Bob's bead.
42. Ned began as usual, with his left band-a rally,
and afterwards Bob had the best of the falL
43. Bob lifted Ned from the ground, but staggered, and
lost the fall.-(All over for pour Bob.)
44. Bob weak as a rat, but still had the best of a slight
tumble.
45. Neal led off sharply, but caught a little one in the
rally, and lost the fall.
46. Bob's left eye closed ; he had also the worst of it.
47. Bob fell accidentally on his knees, Neal held up his
hands, walked away, and was loudly cheered.
48. Bob hit terribly and coolly, and then thrown.
49, 50, 51. Bob received in the last round a dreadful
fall.

52, 53, 54. All against Bob till the last, when Neal
fell on his own head.
55. The fall for Bob.
56, 07, 58. In the lasi Bob got the fall, and seemed
recovering.
59, 60. Fifty minutes had now elapsed and Neal had
not finished him ; Bob seemed likely to last half an hour

yet.
51, 62, 63. All against Bob till the last, when he coun-
tered well and got the fall.
64. Neal's head under again.
65. The same after a few scrambling hits.
66. Bob seemed better ; he stopped Neal's right hand
well, and again fell, with Neal's head under his arm and
chest.
67. A Beak was announced, and the ring was directly
broken in, amidst the greatest confusion. The men had
then fought an hour and two minutes, and it seemed likely
to last another hour. The beak made many efforts to get
through the crowd, but to no purpose.
70 and 71. Neal seemed getting sluggish, and Bob ap-
peared to be fast getting the favonrite in most of the rounds.
Bob fell heavily but had Neal's head under him.
In the 60th round, the Beaks, who could he gammoned
no longer, took hold of Harry Holt by the collar
and charged him to aid and assist him to stop the fight. The
men fought another round without him, in which Bob fell
upon Neal's head again. As it was then found impossible to
go on with the fight any longer, each party took away his
man, after fighting one hour and a quarter As the
articles say there shall be a fight for the battle-money, it
was postponed to a future day. At the close Bob certainly
had none the worst, and there is little doubt but that
Neal's backers were not sorry for the termination.

THE LONDON GAZETTE

OF THIS EVENING.

At a Court at St. James's, the 28th day of April, 1828

PRESENT,
The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.
His Majesty in Council was this day pleased to appoint
William Blamire, of Thackwood Nook, Esq., to be Sheriff
of the county of Cumberland, in the room of Thomas Par-
ker, of Warwick-hall, Esq., deceased.

Crown Office, April 29.
3IE3IBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS ERESENT

PARLIAMENT.

Borough of Ennis.—William Smyth O'Brien, Esq. in
the room of the Right Honourable Franklaud Lewis, who
has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.

Commissions in the West Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry
Cavalry, signed by the Lord-Lieutenant of the County
of Somerset.
William Hancock, Esq. to be Captain. March 1828.
Henry Daubney Harvey, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Match
15.
Joseph Baker, Gent. to be ditto. March 15.
William Hancock, jun. Gent. to be Cornet. March 15.

DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
William Etherington Whitehead, Birmingham, uphol
sterer.

BANKRUPTS.

Peter Burke, Lemontree public-house, Haymarket, vic-
tualler, to surrender May 9, at nine, 20, at eleven, and
June 10, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Wilde,
Rees, and Humphrys, College-hill.
William Powell, Wetherby, Yorkshire, ham-factor, May
5, at 81X, 6, at ten, at liattersley'x Hotel, Harrowgate,
and June 10, at ten, at the Angel Inn, Wetherby. Lye,
Took's-court, Chancery-lane; Upton, Wetherby.
Samuel Pratt, Crispin-street, Spitalfields, drysalter,
May 9, and 16, and June 10, at ten, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Norton, Jewin-street.
John Fountain, St. Neot's, Huntingdon, draper, May
6, 13, and June 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Lloyd, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn.
Henry William Warington, Johnson's-street, Back-road,
Shadwell, Middlesex, brewer, May 9, at nine, 20, at eleven,
and June 10, at 9, at the Court of Commissioners. Finch,
Lethbury.
Robert Hunter, Aldgate, oil-and-colourman, May 2,
at twelve, 13, and June 10, at one, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Thomson, George-street, Minories.
Barney Gelder, North and South Cliffe, York, farmer,
May 13, 23, and June 10, at eleven, at the Old Sand Hill
Inn, York. Battye, Fisher, and Ludlow, Chancery-lane,
London ; Harle, York.
Thomas Rumney, Gough-square, Fleet-street, furrier,
May 6, 13, and June 10, at ten, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Tilson and Son, Coleman-street.
James Bakewell, S ,obnall, Burton-upon-Trent, Staf-
fordshire, glue-manufacturer, May 12, 13, and June 10,
at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Chester, Staple
Inn, Holborn ; and Tindall and Parley, Manchester.
Benjamin Woodhead Thougsbridge, York, grocer, May
23, at six, May 21, and June 10, at eleven, at the Star Inn,