The Sun.
London, England, 1828-10-02 00:00:00

"JAMES WARD.

" 'THOMAS WINTER SPRING,
" Witness, Peter Crawley." for SIMON BYRNE."
YANDELL AND CRAFER.-Last night the final deposit,
making the whole of the stakes 10/. a-side, was made good
in this match, at the Britannia, Britannia-street, Gray's
Inn-lane. The fight is to take place on Wednesday next,
within 20 miles of London, Yaudell has once been matched
against Alec Reed, and fought upwards of an hour before he
gave in ; the other has never appeared in the London ring
before.

Ned Stockman, commonly called the Lively Kid, took
his benefit last night, at the Hope Tavern, in Blackmoor-
street, Drury-lane. It was numerously attended, though
the principal men of the Ring were absent. The scene of
act►on was an up-stairs' room in a back building, where of
course the combatants were obliged to exhibit on the same
floor the company occupied, the height of the apartment
not admitting of a stage being erected. The sets.to took
place in the following order :
James Lennox opene4 the evening's sport with one of
his pupils, at was Succeeded by
Sam Sob and Deaf Burke, the Irish lad.
Raines, who lately fought near Eghaw, mode o*.x with
Wheeler, and was followed by-
Foot and Cherry. The next bout, wgs however more

interesting.
Deaf Pink° setting-to a second time with the Cheshire
hero-„-a num, much taller than himself; notwithstanding
which 'Burke floored him in four successive bouts, which
raised the anger of the latter to such a degree, that he offer-
bedutt,onlglbiteißugurkbeaciknoloaoedcoeradrinnegsttoforhias s‘ttoht:vhiee:iinrntii,iglnnvlaleeoer
affair
nextwls'%dvarototiaapcptiii:idi 17aCc e other,Wiat provedbot
It o
of
srei.tazosi
vrOtnise:_

Ned Stockman himself put on the gloves, At oaade
against Old Scroggins; but never exerted laimsek' beyond
the pitch of a mere matter of form, to, answer present pur-
poses ; for at Shirrur?. thnVively Kid, showed himself far
more active than in opposing the veteran and superan-
,.
nuated Scroggins. •
Michael Murphy contested the palm with a young %an
whose•name was not mentioned, but who got Worst of
it ; after which
Sam. Foot, a bricklayer, and a thick-set butcher, had a
few turns, which concittde4 the amusements, some being
for and oth.:.-:aii,ainst a mote serious contest.

STATE OF TIPPERARY.—TIia ktttrposition
of the Association has already ptoduced the most gratify-
ing effects, and is another week we have no doubt that
the p.....acesions will be totally at an end. We Are informed
that a body of dragoons and some ees of artillery are
expected to-morrow at Clan:ael; but there win be nothing
for them to do, unless it be supplied by the Peelers and the
Ile,lf,fiautis: Bloodhounds of the surrounding villages. In
Mantel, itself great preparations were. made on Saturday
evening for the intended mating at Clogheen, and cons.'"
derable expe ,se was incurred in the purchaseb of ribbons,
tlo
roer naglo thetid proceed_
nto a body
fags, `,e. The Clergy were indefatigable throughout the
night in their efforts to induce the people to forego their
design, though no one could doubt the perfect innocence of
their
of-soifnt
thete Catholicisn.
E Associationi ry n S ntuly
were m
read
Li: above 6,000 men by the Rev, hlr. FLANNERY, and
every being of them yielded prompt and willing obedience,
by returning peacer.bly to their homes. —Duhr Morning
ino
Regis{er.