The Sun.
London, England, 1828-01-16 00:00:00

THE riGHT.

Neither the interest nor the character of the battle
requires that we should enter into a detail of the
rounds. Indeed, throughout, it presented but little
variety ; and when we state that it lasted one hour
and thirty-five minutes, during which ninety-one
rounds were fought, the judges of these matters
will pronounce that it was more tedious than
amusing. Such in truth was the case—neither of
the men fought well, or made their points with any
thing like judgment. In the first round Savage
drew first blood from Paddy's smeller, and received
a return on the auricular, but from henceforth a
vast deal of time was occupied in stopping and get-
ting away on the part of Savage, and in closing and
throwing on the part of Paddy, who proved himself
decidedly the stronger man. Long before the close
of the struggle Savage spewed great weakness,
while Paddy preserved his spirits and activity, and
from occasional visitations began to change the
character of Savage's phiz most wofully ; his eyes
beginning to swell, and his ears to look more than
ruddy. In the 84th round, Pat gave Savage a
tremendous cross-buttock, fell heavily upon him, in-
creased his weakness, and rendered him so feeble
that he was scarcely able to stand, gtill he came
up game; but Paddy, under the tuition of his se-
conds, seeing his advantage, determined to put the
final polish upon his mug, and for the next seven
rounds had it all his own way—jobbing, hitting up,
and flooring him at pleasure, In fact, Savage had
not a chance; and in these latter rounds received
more punishment than he had encountered during
the whole of the previous contest. Pat was in the
end proclaimed the winner, and left off without any
prominent marks of Savage's powers, while Savage
was conveyed to his carriage in a dreadful state of
exhaustion.

REMARKS.—Neither of the men can rank as a
scientific fighter, although both are possessed of
game. Savage has not the gift of hitting, and in
weight was overmatched. His condition, too, was
decidedly bad. Flynn is a mere commoner.
During the fight, a strong feeling of indignation
was excited against a bull-dog, which had broken
loose from some of the fancy, and which, darting
into the ring, first seized Flynn, and then Savage by
the drawers, while ip the act of struggling with each
other against the ropes. Fortunately, he was taker♦
off before he inflicted a flesh wound : or one or other
of the belligerents might have found the advantage
of this unexpected ally.
NED SAVAGE AND SPRING THE CONJUROR.

These men next entered the ring. Ned Savage
is well known in the London circles for his matches
with Kirkman and Wallace, all of which were pro-
tracted to an unusual length, and in some of which
he was successful and in others vanquished. Of
the
science he possesses but little—his principal merit
being that of endurance, and few of his weight and
inches have shewn more stubbornness in the pursuit
of victory, or in resisting defeat, He is, however.
matched, but,
rather a foul fighter, and but too taudt disposed!"
take unfair advantages of his opponents—a wit in
his character which has rendered him somewhat u,n-
popular with the Fancy, who, very PTPerIY,
extremely backward
untilial
Band,
h, e :ere sheanst
often
instance,fte
iif_
set their faces against such practices,---P ring
Conjuror is a novice in the London
understand has shown to some advantage among.
gag, but we
the Liverpool pugilists. Since his arrival in tom'
isro"f'eesi.seor of legerdemain,
he has talked a great deal ofof be'r'g
his fistic
unfortunately, his friend
in coming forward; andof,
never had an opportunity
skill—although, as a I
balancing, and sleight
forded amusement to the festive circles who fre-
quent the sporting houses. He has, also, repeatedly
set-to at the Tennis-Court, and ether sparring