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

gave, a ttevere.. cotinter. "loth perfectly good tempered.—
Sparring for Wind. Gaynor went in, but the other re-
tt&ted twice. Gaynor on the defensive; Gybletts feinting
after hitti, hit . out, and Gaynor fell by catching his foot
round the stake, without a bit.

30. Brandy for Gaynor, and hard up hits and a alight
fall for Gybletta. Little shine ; the men had fought above
an hour and slut a pia to choose ; both confident, Gybletts
quite insinuating.
. 31. Gybletts went iu, but was well countered by Gaynor,
who received a runs one on the cheek ; Gaynor they went
in, and in the struggle both fell on their heads.
32. Gay-nor went in and was caught by the left, he then
jobbed well, and in a struggle at the ropes missed a ter-
rible up-hit, and beithlell wealtlYipart.'
33. Gybletta seemed strong. After some scrambling
hits they got at the ropes, and Gybletts fell under without
much stsiking.
34. Gybletts began, but Gaynor jobbed him well ;
Gybletta followed him wild and strong across the ring, and
was jobbed cruelly and well by the other, who again gist
the fall under the rapes.
35. Gybletts began again, was jobbed well left. and
right, but would not be denied ; after boring at the ropes
Gaynor went dOwn easily, Gybletts seemed getting savage.
36. Sparring brought both men to their wind and cool-
ness. Gybietta was thought too old for Gaynor by the
latter's friends, and seemed in a rally to be weak. They
fell together. •
37. Gaynor went in to finish him, but the other stop-
ped, and got away well: they struggled at the ropes, and
both fell.

38. Cool sparring; Gybletts manoeuvred, but could not
get in without being jobbed or stopped; Gybletts maned
getting second wind. After more sparring and inoffensive
hits on both sides, Gaynor fell under at the ropes...

39. Such a near match seemed to have been seldom
witnessed. Gybletts went in game, was jobbed again, and
after hoisting, the other with great efforts, Gaynor held him
firm and fell with him.

40. Long sparring—the fight seemed never likely to
terminate. Several groups of the female joskins were pre-
sent, and seemed highly pleased. After some bustle, Gay-
nor threw him ever the ropes.

41. Both cool again, and little the worse:for wear ;. but
Gybletts, though still strong, had aU the worst of the
punishment. ' Both at the ropes; Gybletts, for this time,
got the best of the fall.
42. Gybletts' lip had been cut through for several rounds.
Roth sparred till they had got their wind, and, as usual,
Gaynor went in and was stopped two or three times ; at
last he jobbed the other as be came in with a hit. Gybletts
tried but it would not do, Gaynor was ready and jobbed,
but Gybletts got away several times without it. He seemed
determined to bustle Gaynor, and went in, but at the
ropes lost the fall..
43. " This will last as long as the American war," said
Josh, and he seemed likely to be right. Gybletts at last
put iu a good one on the mug, and was thrown heavily.
44. Gay-nor seemed rather weak ;he went in, and;
after manoeuvring at the ropes, 'he held fast, and Gaynor
fell away from him.
43. ' Gybletts seemed now the strongest ; Gaynor began,
and after a few hits, hardly any of which told, they fell
together. . .
46. Gaynor on the defensive, after some sparring, he
went in and hit him well. Both began together, hit for
hit, Tou► fell and seemed weak.
47. Sparring—Gaynor entered and caught him with
a right-up hit; both then struggled, and Gaynor get the
fall well.

4.8. :Gaynor went in, and both fell weak—no mischief.

49. Gaynor went in, was stopped well, and tried fur
the fall, htit'Gybletts caught the rope, and both fell easily.
50. Gaynor went in, and caught the other severely,
with up-hits, at the ropes, and Gybletts fell stupified in
the centre of the ring.
51. The punishment in the last round had so affected
Gybletts, that his feet digged and head fell as if he could
never come again. He rallied, however, just in "time,"
and was brought to the scratch very slowly. He still
looked game, and made au
_effort to begin, but received
another alight hit, which settled him.
Gaynor won in one hour and 53 minutes.
REMARKS.

This vas certainly the best matched and contested fight
that has been witnessed for a long time. Each man. cer-
tainly did his best and it was not till within' the
last three or four rounds that the closest observer could tell
which had the-best of it. Gaynor bat much •improVed,'
and had it not been for the activity of Gybletts iu getting
away from his-rushing• " one, two,". he would have won it
much homier. As it was, his good generalship in throw-
ing,did more than all his hitting tin. Abe last round but
'one, when his up-bits at the ropes so completely stultified
(iybletts, that the latter-staggered away and fait like a log.
Its game is certainly of the first class ; he shook off the
terrible effects of that round aud,came again, but .it was
only to receive another hit, which. " steeped his senses in
forgetfulness," and he came no more.
Tom Gaynor will 'take his benefit to-morro* at the
Royal Tonne Court, when. bath men will shoW, and we
hope Gybletfs will not be forgotten by his friends. Young
Dutch Sam will !par with'Brown, who glove- licked him
on the last benefit. •

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL.

&MAY EYEZtiING..-Arrived the Lady of the Lake,
Leitch, from Savannah, with cotton ; Bailie, Bang, New
Orleans, with do. ; Britannia, Marshall, New York, with
do. and tar.

MONDAY".--High water 9 min. past 10 o'clock. Wind
N.N.W.—Arrived the George, Wright, from Maranhao],
sailed :30th March, vith cotton•and horns., • •
- Crataaao Otrrw.sams,—Waterloo, Ranks, fur 1-laur-
burgh ; and James, Curran, for Eleineui; Mary,
lliday, for ditto.

Telegraph Offices Monday.

Passed Holyhead, inward build, No. 648, Arrow,
Smart. At 7 30, wind at Holyhead N. light breeze.
Two schooners off Lynas, inward buund ; and pilot beat,
No. 2.

At l I a.m. two ships, one schooner, W.N. W. off' Great
Orm's Head, inward bound.
Wind- at Holyhead at noon N. N. W. light breeze, nothing
to report. The vessels that sailed this day are east of the
Floating. Light ; those towed out by steam boats are west
of the Floating Light. A brig, outward bound, aground
on the North Bank.

At 4 p.m. two ships one schooner otr (heat Orm's
Head, inward bound.
Two brigs off Golden Grove, outward bound, at 4 p.m.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS HAY.
I. Mr. Edward Davenport—Select Committee, to consider

of the best mode of introducing an uniform system

of .Gaol discipline throughout the United Kingdom.
2. Dr. Phillimore—To extend the powers given by.l and
• 2 Geo. 4, c. 76, to the Deputy Warden of the
Cinque Ports.
3. Mr. Otkvay Cave—Motion, That the Mayor, Treasurer,
and ToWntlerk of the Borough of Leicester be sum-
moned to attend at the Bar of this House, in order to
account for their not having made Return to his Ma-
jesty's Secretary of State, in pursuance of an Ad-
dress of this House, 26th March last.

ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY.
1. Rights of Executors Bill—Committee.
3. Stamps Promissory Notes Bill—Report.
J. Supply—Committee.
1. Ways and Means--Conimittee.
Customary Tenures Bill—Committee.
6. Charitable Lands Bill—Second reading.
'7. Bristol and Gloucestershire Railway Bill—Adjourned
Debate thereupon.
S. Offices Pensions Act—Report thereupon.

DROITEII ORDERS OF THI: D.Y.
1. Cities and Boroughs Polls Bill—Further consideration
of Report.
`2,. Juries (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report.
3. Fees of the Rouse and Private Business—Adjourned
Debate thereupon.
4. Replevins (Ireland) Bill—Second reading.
5. Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill—Committee.
6. Linen Manufactures (Ireland) Bill—Third reading.
7. Parochial Settlements {Scotland) Bill—Third reading.
s. Salmon Fisheries Regulation (Scotland) Bill—Third
eading.

NOTICES GIVEN TESTEKDAY.
Thursday, May.lsi
Mr. Wodeliouse—Select Committee 'to inquire iuto • the
means that may be adopted fur the better and snore
efficient regulation of the Returns of Parochial Ac-
counts.

Friday, May 16.
.Sir Francis Burdett—Motion, That the Resolution agreed
to by the House on the subject of the Laws relating
to Roman Catholics be communicated to the Lords at
a Conference ; and that their Lordships' concurrence
he desired thereto.