The Sun.
London, England, 1828-05-14 00:00:00

licize the Irish ; let us at all events make them en-
lightened Catholics; persuaded that Catholicism is
only dangerous when in union With ignoranee.—lbid;
So many opportutfities will present•themselves in-
the Committee, and out of the -Connuittee,• to resist
theencroechthents iif the Catholics, that we are not
without hope that the little majority which has car-
ried the consideration of their claims, will dwindle
away before any further measures be adopted •
With respect to the arguments used upon the
question, they possessed neither novelty not'
strength._ Endless repetitions of endless contra-
dictions formed their bulk, and the whole of the
thictlint supported by the friends of Emaueicra-
tion may be, reduced to these three heads—
lst. Promise-2d. Right-3d, Policy. Now, the
claimed promise is completely set at rest by the
Treaty of Limerick, which merely guaranteed to
the Catholics the free exercise of their religion._
and tonsiderably more, has been granted in a
most effectual manner, and the only thing denied to
theM is the right of interfering amid legislating for
their Protestant brethren. 2d. The Catholics
merely bestow a half allegiance to the State, and
are consequently only entitled to a limited share of
its honours- and powers. 3d. Ireland is improving
rapidly; and the only thing that would retard her
prosperity would be the increasing influence of the
Catholic religion. Many word* have been wasted
upon this subject, and many. hours lost in uttering
theth • but the gist lay within a very small compass,
and however art may again be used to confound
truth and justice, let them but be seen in their sim-
plicity, and they will be found in their strength,—
Neu/ Times.

• GRAND FIGHT
BETWEEN CHARLEY GYBLETTS AND TOM GAYNOR.
FOR'ONE HUNDRED POUNDS ASIDE.

This fanciful affair was fixed to come off this day at
Harpenden Common, about five miles from St. Albans,__
At the latter 'place some of the select assembled over Might
and discussed, over the social weed, the different capabili-
ties of the two combatants. •

Tom Gaynor arrived at the Blue Boar, with Josh Hud-
son and another or two. He looked unutterable things at
the " ferninines," who thronged to see this sprig of
courage. His condition seemed fine, but still the odds
were on Gybletts, who has the character among the
judges of being a slashing fighter. The friends of Gay-
nor, however, contended, most strongly, that if he
had not shewn much first-rate talent, lie would exhibit it
on this occasion, as he was a diamond unpolished. "Aye,"
replied the other party, " he'll soon show it now then, for
Gybletts will soon polish him. The lads r.tired after the
usual quantum of " the creature" and this' " chaff," and in
the morning all shone in good humour. Not even a
rumour that they would be disturbed clouded . the
merry faces. The St. Albanites were iu full giggle, and
every thing promised to go off as comfortably as a ring-
goer could wish. At the usual hour several of the top-
sawyers arrived, and mingled with the cautious crowd of
countrymen, who seemed nothing loth to exchange a little
chaff, and say something to the Lunnuners.
At length, instead of Harpenden Common, Sheer Mear
Beds was named as the arena, and thither the Lads of the
Fancy took their flight. It was here that Gaynor fought
Bishop Sharp. Every thing being in preparation Gybletts
was the first to throw his tile into the ring. He
seemed to be fully confident, and in pretty good condition.
Josh Hudson and Dick Curtis attended as his beeonds, and
tied his orange fogle on the rope. Gaynor shortly followed
and appeared as well as he could be. Betting was two to
one on Gybletts. Holt and Tom Oliver waited on Gaynor.
The muster not being strong, every one had an opportunity
of, as Fogo said, "seeing the fight and enjoying them-
selves:" Every thing being ready, both the men came to
the scratch at 13 minutes past one. Gybletts looked. re-
markably well, and Gaynor seeined in as"good condition ;
in fact, their good order seemed the universal theme of
satisfaction.

',Round 1. Gybietts feinted and got away from Gaynor's
return; Gaynor received a body right hander; Gybletts
then nearly floored Gaynor with a right handed hit, but he
recovered and bad it again, Gaynor then went in and
planted a•good one, and got the fall.
2. Both cautious; after some sparring, Gaynor went in.
with several good hits, got.first blood front the'utheem eye,
and, after a sharp struggle, fell with him. 3to 2.
._. S.. Gaynor began, and the other got away from some
ruin ones. Sparring'--Gybletts steady, and Gaynor. try-
ing to . plant a hit. Gaynor got away front a right hand
.at the body, and aimed a good one at the other, who
got away well; Gaynor then did the lame from him.—
_Gaynor then' planted a good one on the ribs. Sparring.
—Gaynor then hit him two or three good ones, bit en the.
wind and got away well, but in the struggle lost the
.4. No mischief done. Gaynor appeared to fight well,
but Gybletts seemed .at a loss what to be at.. Gaynor
itopped,s good blow, "then went in and gave a job on Gyb-.
letts' right eye, from which the claret flowed copiously.
Gybletts seemed out fought, and evidently had the wort.
Gaynor got away from the ropes by a good hit at the body.
He then received' the same, but jobbed well iu return.
Gaynor went in and punished \veil at the head, while he
had it at the body. He got the fall.
_. Z.-, Very long rounds, and hardly any thing but spar-
ring—offers of 9to o on Gybletts. Gaynor went.
missed, and got a bad right hander on the ear : before he
finished, however, he planted a similar one on the other's
ear ; sparring, each trying alternately, and getting away
well. .Gaynor first stopped a right -bander, then . missed
one, and went in. Gybletts yet seemed strong, and in the
struggle they fell together. - Gybletts for choice, as he ap•
pearl cool, and Gaynor's getting away, seemed to have
weakened him. Gybletts, in scrambling, hit bins, aud he
fell by accident.
6. Short sparring; Gaynor went in, and they fell
under the rupee.
7. Gybletts' shoe was down, and after they came to the
scratch Gayner waited while be pulled it up ; his friends
called out for him to fight away as the other was on his
legs, but he waited coolly, and would not strike him at a
disadvantage. Sparring; Gaynor went in, caught him
with his, right :twice, and ultimately threw, him upon his
back. • . _

8. Gaynor went to work on coming to the scratch,, aud
after some hits, which were nearly all got away from, he
fell on the ropes.
9. The sun.shining very kot seemod to affect both men
very little, Gybletta went in and was stopped, Gaynor hit
him a good one with the right, as he was getting back, but
lost the fall.

10. Gybletts began ; but, after a severe effort to get the
fall, he was well twisted underneath.
11. Gaynor planted a good one on the wind. " Never
mind," says Dick Curtis, "see what a name he has got in
Ratclitl-highway." Gaynor then began, and, in the
struggle, though a good oue, fell heavily on Gybletts.
12. Cautious sparring; Gaynor went in; his right
hand was well stopped by the other's left; but Gybletts fell
weakly and heavily.
13. Gaynor went in, in the same way, and slipped for-
wards while the other fell backwards.

14. Gybletts stopped Gaynor's right hand more than
'once, and after struggling at the repro fell with him with-
out mischief.
15. A hard rally, and hit for hit without flinching, and
Gybletts got a heavy fall.
16. Gybletts forcibly planted his right hand, but Gay-
nor went in and missed, and the other fell on his back.
17. A counter, of which Gybletts seemed to have the
best. Gaynor went in, but was hoisted up and well
thrown by Gybletts, whose friends loudly applauded him.
18: Both went to work, but Gaynor got away well,
and had the best of the tall.
19. Gaynor piping. He. planted, however, -a good
one on the bread-basket, and went in ; he missed and was
caught round, the neck by. Gybletts, and thrown heavily.
20. Gybletts received a good job from the left hand.--
Gaynor went in and missed, but threw Gybletts.
21. There was now hardly a pin to choose between
them, .but Gaynor rather hest ; he went in and fought,
struggled at the ropes, and got the hill.
22. Gaynor let out, caught him, and got the fall well.
Gaynor seemed getting better.
23. After some sparring, Gaynor went in without
planting a hit, but threw him, enough to shake the breath
out of his body.
21. Sparring for wind. Gaynor jobbed hint well ;
Gyblettb went in, and while hitting wildly, caught a queer
up hit on the mug:
. _

25. Both stood looking at each other with their hands
clown at respectful distance ; Gyblat,l planted a good one
after some sparring, but Gaynor twisted him under uu-
commonly well.
26. A rally, Gybletts stopped a tremendous right hander,
sparring ; a rally;
and Gybletts pitched on his hesulthrougli
the ropes.

27. Gaynor went in without mischief, and they both
got to the ropes. Gaynor firmly and coolly twisted him
under again.2B. •
Throwing, and Gaynor seemed hardly to have af-
fected the other's game, but he certainly had the worst,
Gaynor went in and tumbled him down.
9. Gybletts dodged and went in ; he was met by, and