The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-04 00:00:00

qualified to appreciate both ; and the subsequent
dinner further Earl in the
highest office his talents are likely to attain, or
we presume, his ambition aspire to, viz.—Chair-
man at a Tavern Dinner of Keutisi Bruns-
wickers ! On the whule, we incline to the
opinion that the Kentish Meeting has furthered
the cause of Emancipation, which never stood
better than at the present moment, and we. feel
Confident, must, ere long, prevail. lndeed, the
subject' at this time engrosses the painful con-
sideration of his Grace of WELLINGTON, who

is preparing SOMETHING TO SATISFY both
parties—Emancipation for the CatholicSL--and
a general promotion fbr the Bench of Bishops.

Private letters have been received, this morn-
ing, from one of the first houses at Vienna, to
the 25th ult., stating that the official accounts of
the capitulation of.Varria had been received there.
It is said no fighting of importance had taken
place, prev►ous to its surrender. The letter also
adds, that the EMPEROR of Russia was to leave
for St. Petersburgh, and uo doubt was entertained
in the Capital that a negociation would ensue.
Metalliques, 95 ; Bank Actions, 10872.

SECOND EDITION.
SU N- OFFICE, Four o'

FIG 11T THIS DAY

BKrNNTEN

ACK MARTIN AND DUTCH 'SAM.

FOR-ONE HUNDRED POUNDS ASIDE.

BY EXPRESS.

This match, looked to with such.anxiety by the
public at large and the Fan'cy in particular, was fixed
to come off to-day, The money (1000 had been

posted with scrupulosity, and the important toss for
choice of ground decided. Knole Hill, near Maiden-
head, Bucks, was fixed on a.: the arena in which a
" bloody fray" was to be settled with decorum and
honour, superioi to that by which Chalk Farm has
been so often distinguished.

The Lenin,. in London was, on the day before, a
shade in favour of. Sam, more, we suppose, from his

youith and-good sparring than any other reasons, he
hiving never done any thing which would class hi►m
in the same rank of boxers as Martin. He had been
training at Staines. Martin had been training near
.00dalming ; and, on Tuesday last, at his benefit,
declared himself " quite comfortabit" with regard to
condition. A stipulation in the articles stated, that
if he exceeded 11i stone in weight on the morning
of fighting he should pay forfeit.
With regard to the circuinstances Which gave rise
L to this match, we know them all; they are generally
known ; and, however strong the majority of the

Funcy may think and express themselves on.the con

&net of Sam, we do not con'sider ourelvep, called oi

as reporters of what takes place within the ring, to
comment on" every outrage of private friendship.
State it to say, that Martin had his energies called

forth on this "occasion to defend his character as a
pugilist, and to avenge the deepest injuriestts a man;
and we believe that few men ever went into the
ring with the good wishes of the i,oral part of the
Fancy in a greater degree than Martin.
The Fancy Mustered at Maidenhead over night
in stronger nutaber than► has ever been witnessed
op such an occasion.
The•• first party which arrived, howe'ver, were
rather 'sin-prised at finding the Benifaces all (with a
few exceptions) proclaiming their houses and stables
full. It was at length ascertained that a Rev. Beak
had been exerting his influence, by hinting about
the license-day, and few of the grog-factors thought

it expedient to brave his frown. With such
prospects, the hope of a comfortable mill was out a
the question, and conjecture was busy in naming the
field of fight. The probabilities were in favour of
going farther from London, and the lads .who had
reached their quarters were almost fascinated with
their own good judgment. Reports were flying that
an information had been laid by somebody at Union-
hall, and that the " Philistines were out." The
Fancy, however, were determined to make " the
visit plea Cant," and whiffed-their weed with stoical
philosophy till the morrow warned them to their dabs.
In the evening the swells and commoners
trundled into the'town in rare style, and presented
a Stronger- muster than has been witn•ssed at any
fight for a long time past. Sum arrived over night,
and quartered himself at the Bear. Martin arrived the
day defore at the- Castle, on .the Reading road.
.He looked as well as his friends could wish him, and
spoke in high terms of the Mandeville family, at the
Red- Lion, Millford, where he and Ned Neal had
been training and receiving the treatment which had
brought him round so well. - Both the men seemed
confident, and Sam appeared the heaviest; Martin
weighed barely 11 stone when he went.to scale. The
odds before leaving the town were sro 4on Martin,
although the odds flucttatted considerably.
The prospects then became more enlivening, and
linowle Hill was again looked to with confidence.
The ring was pitched and the men came in, Sam
entered first, and was soon ready with his yellow
fogle; and Jack quickly followed with his true
blue birds eye. Spring and Peter Crawley went
in with Martin ; while Dick Curtis and Jem Ward
looked after. Sam. He looked confident, but
anxious.. -The ring, though spacious, was well
thronged. When Martin cane in, he was greeted
with the loudest cheers. He looked in high spirits,
and seemed to have no doubt as to the result. He
was taken as a favourite at 6 to 4. Sam went to him
and held out his hand, which Martin shook lightly.—
When stripped, Martin spewed the marks of nu-
Merous leeches on his breast. At eleven ,minutes
_past one the men shook hands.
Round 1. Both eyed each other most cautiously. Sam
had won the ,toss for ground. Martin looked leery to
Sam's trying spring. Martin manoeuvred and got the sun.
Martin let fly -with his right, but was well stopped.
Martin went in, and both got to the ropes, when both kept
hitting for several minutes,- till Martin fell under, having
his right eye closed.
2. A struggle, Sant held his hand till he extricated
himself by running out. Martin tell from a slight hit,
quits weak.
3. Martin's eye quite gone, but still he fought cau-
tiously, and made his right tell on Sam's ear. Sam with-
out a saratched fate. Sam sparring till Martin got steady
again. Sam winding to draw him, but it would not do.
Martin jobbed but was stopped. 10 to 4 offered on Sam.
Martin put in two right handed hits, and got the fall,
though very weak.
4. Sam fresh as ever, Martin hit well in with his right,
hit was stopped one out of two, struggling at the ropes,
Martin lost the fall.
-5. Sam told one, two, lightly; Martin followed with
right, but hit short and fell after a short struggle.
. 6. gam floored Martin, by a clean blow from the right,
10 to 9, Martin
piping .terribly.
7. Sam jobbed him, Martin tried his right hand, . but
Lit short again, and was jobbed before he fell.
SAM WON IN ELEVEN MINUTES.
AlArtin never had a chance. Sant had it all his own
way after the first round, when Martin lost his right eye.
Martin could have fought longer if be liked.