The Sun.
London, England, 1828-05-13 00:00:00

~~~~~

r

I

A RALTY OFFICE, MA i•
ATOTICE 18 I-HEREBY GIVEN, That
information has been received at this Office, from
„-
BConsul at Elsinore, that the following cont-
., nitlnieition had been made on the 10th of last Month, by
'the 116',21'General Board of Customs at Copenhagen, viz.—
' "...yor the furthei guidance, of Shipping through the
C4tegat, the Board has this Spring placed a Sea-mark.
• Im,evv hatmore than half a mile N. by E. per Compass, from
!, ienost Northerly of the four Sea-marks, which, accord-
to Oirditiance of 21st of February, 1805, are kept on
*ine ttst Coast of Lessoe.
" This adjOined Sea-mark will, together with the other
("24 on the Coast of Lessoe, and on Trindeln, until further
I,sl4*,lm.kept on the spots pointed out on the Charts of
—"gat per 1827, issued by the Danish Sea Chart Archive.
' stands on .the North-East point of the Grounds
ci°l4lg out limn the Syrodde (the most easterly nxze of
7"44), in six fathoms water, one Danish mile N.E. by
• • '""Patts, from the South-Easterly Sea-mark on the
On;
, consists of a pitched Beam, with a large Broom at
, about 15 feet abOve the surface of the Water."
J. W. CROKER.

NATIONAL REPOSITORY, CHAR-
,* _ ING-CROSS.
• PATRON-THE KING.

Notice is hereby given, that the National Repository
•
,dl continue open daily from Ten till Four o'clock-:-5un-
.41,4T4 excepted—for the reception of Specimen. of New and
491Proved'Productions of the Artimos and •Manufacturers
*,,the l3nited Kingdom, from the date hereof until end
43' the month, when the necessary 'arrangements will be
zilada-for their early exhibition to the Public.
' 'By, Order of the Board of Management,
-'llarbj 11328. ' T. S. TULL.•Secretary.

This day, 2 vols. foolscap, 15s.
411[AJJ1 tABA IN ENGLAN-D.
By the Author of " Hob Baba."
Printed for Jcilin Murray, Albemarle-street.

• This day was published, in Bvo. 10s. 6d.
THE- =CHARACTER and CONDUCT
of the APOSTLES, considered as an Evidence of
v,7l•44tituaity, in Eight Sermons, preached before the
Uni-
ty of Oxford, in the year 182'7, at the Lecture found-
-the late Rev. John Bampton, M.A., Canon of
.441613
ury:
. By HENRY. HART AMMAN, M.A.
4essor of Poetry, • late Fellow of Brasen Nose College,
Oxford, and Vicar of St. Mary's, Reading.
for fo John Murray, London, and J. Parker, Oxford.

In 1 vol. post flvo.
HE PRIMA D.GIN,NA.
Pir
A Tale of To-day. er ,1 '6.
``,She plays to-night, and therefore pours along,'
To the bright Theatre, a motley throng,
-• Though laughing loves around her light lips play,
A ravening Vulture eats her heart away, _,,,,A,„„ja
Her sunny glance irradiates every breast,

tit one—to her mere near than all the rest."
Kennedy. ...
..
ctlinted„for Edward Bull, New Public., Subscription,
-turary, 26, 11911 es-street, Cavendish-square.
' . Of whom may be had, just published,
411, DE LISLE, or the SENSITIVE MAN..: 3 vols.
.''.'4la 11.11 e: 64 , _, ,
,:-, ^„;.,...,.-- I '
.''", 'A,. THE, B.oll4Ntit.' ' "of '.11155T0R34.7:-,r4sQLANDO
''it ': ' - ° ° ' 11y FIENRY,,NEELE. „,... .... . .• °
44 ' ' ' ".:-.9vcils., Priie.ii, ila 6d. , ...: ,
4.4...—L. '
~, to efia. - BANKS OF WINDERMERE. '
Q
be LET, Furnished (with or without
1 l'
`.7* Twenty Acres of Land), the DWELLING
SSE of ELLERAY, near Bownees, the property of
~y i Wilson The House consists of dining-room,
. g-room, and entrance-hall, library, eight bed-
i' five serVants%bed-rooms, &c. &c. , The Parden is,
4tb.• ini, and the situation is one of the most beautiful 'in
` 6rth Of England: ,
amply to the Rev. John Fleming, Reyrig, by Kendal.. i
' lt
. IS' MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY
'171.A having been pleased to grant his ROYAL LET-.
-',' '''llfi PATENT to W. DAY; PATENTEE'S'of :.the:
iNDING and PRESS TRUNKS; for remit Moist,
' ' et Imfirovements in the Material sincl_Censti.4ctiOn
k
it.„.„, tif4d., Bedding, and other Portable Furniture,
, ;i7elsfit is rendered capable of Expansion and COntrac-
IC at pleasure, also elegant, light, and unusually commo-
-11, .!'i, the attention of Military and Naval Of is re-
fully- solicited thereto; as being articles peculiarly
' ,ZlPted for their use and comfort, and only, requinng in-
ASTetion to insure-theii patronage.
1 i'f•-• ; , D . returns his grateful
thanks, and entreats a con-
. inane. of the distinguished and extensive patronage he
, lli already received for his PATENT EXPANDING
i', , PRESS 'TRUNKS and PORTMANTEAUS, the,
a ,liar Properties and advantages of which have been so
L and highly estimated, as to render further mention
7r. unnecessary. •
L'W. D. begs to add, that the Patent Metallic Extending
'Tatted will be found an elegant and convenient article
•13!'iyate families, also to Gentlemen residing in Cham-
L',...1 &c.
:::fli Viufactories, 353, Strand; and 12, Charing-cross.

SECOND EDITION.
SUN OFFICE, Five o'Clock.

y

RA,ND FIGHT THIS DAY

• BETWEEN •
.74,1 GAYNOR and CIIARLn riTBLExTs
'FOR ONE HUNDRED POUNDS ASIDE.

-BY EXP ss

'this fanciful affair was fixed. to come off this day at
A 4Pendon Common, about five miles from St.' Albans,—
' kitthe
latter place some of the select assembled over night
discussed, over the social weed, the differint capabili-
-4 of the two combatants. . .
,J9ni Gaynor arrived at the Blue Boar, With.losh. Hod-
f4L and at)titht7 or unutterable thing? at
etrnioes,6 Whollirongel to .
sprig of
,"rage. - His cinditien ieer.ied 'fine, but still tle odds
ere
on Gibletts, whO has the character among the
1,4 ogee of being a slashing fighter. The friends of Gay-
-441i however, contended, most ctrongly, that if he
rl,l not sliewn much first-rate talent, he .would exhibit it
this occasion, as he was adiamond unpolished. " Aye,"
tAllied the other party, "we'll soon show it now then, for
letts'will soon polish him. The lads rltired after t 4
th's.l. 'quantum of ic the criatirte•-• and 'the chaff,'' and in
morning all shone in good humour. Not even a
11(l'ir that they would be disturbed clouded the
• ti.ZY 'aces. Lue ac. Atbanites were in full giggle, and
thing promised to go off as comfortably as a ring-
could wish.. At the usoal hour several of the top-
Oii4kki.ri'vkt; and mingled with the cautious crowd of
eillltrymen, who seemed nothing lottrto exchange a little
and say. something ngto the Lunnuners,
_1 length, ins te ad of Harpencier. Common, Sheer Meal.
F 4,7 Was named as the arena, and thither the Lads of the
took.their flight. It was her that Gaynor fought
11.4,1'u1i Sharp.. Every thing being in preparation Gibletts
4t,the first to ,throw his tile into toe ring,
isle
(Ito be fully confident, and in pretty good condition.
timlrluclaon and Dick Curtis attended as his seconds and
!lw '4B orange fogle on the rope. Gayner shortly followed
n aPPeared as well as be could be. Betting was two, to.
-ty.bltts. acd Jem Oliver waited: OP Gaynor.
of, ,15inuitefnOt being sttnng, every one had art opportitoity
,pogo said, "seeing the fight and enjoying them-
the • Every thing being ready, both the men ,catne to
• Illar:.!,041 at 13 minutes past one. Gybletts looked re-
' '44 fa—,4..13! well, and Gaynor seemed in as good condition
• titliti!' their vood oi•der seemed the universal. theme
• 114ti"'
•
• retni Gibletts feinted and got away from Gaynor's
tbe-4 n:
!tl Gaynor received. a body right bander ; Giblett's
recovierY floored Gaynor with a right handed hit, but. he
pia'
it,":d and
.had it ain, Gaynor then Went in and
a good one and ga
got the fall.
Both •
cautious; after some sparring, Gaynor went in

. .
with several good bits, got first blood from the other's eye,
and, after.a sharp" struggle, fell with him. Bto 2.
3. Gaynor began, and the other got away from some
rum ones. parrincr—Gibletts steady, and Gaynor try-
ing to plant a hit:, °"Gaynor got away from a right hand
at the body, and- receiVed a good one at the other, who
got away well; Gaynor then did the same from him.—
Gaynor- then planted a good 'one on the ribs. Sparring
—Gaynor then hit him two or three good ones, hit on the
wind and got away well, 'bat in the struggle lost the fall.
•4. No mischief done. Gayrier appeared to fight well,
but Gibletts seemed .at a loss what to be at. Gayner
stopped a good blow,-then went in and gave a job on Gib-
ktta right eye, frnin. Which the claret flowed copiously.
Gibletts seemed ought-fought; and evidently had the worst.
Gaynor got away-from the ropes by a good hit at the body.
He then received the Mine; but- jobbed well in' return.
Gayner wept
,in and ,pitnished' well at the head, while he
had it at the body. He got the fall.
5. Very long rounds; 'and hardly any thing but spar-
ring—offers of -9 to.- 5 'on- Gibletts. Gaynor went in,
*missed, and got a Vaci, right bander' on the ear : hefore he
finished; however,. he- planted'a 'similar one on the' other's
ear : sparring, each trying• alternately, and getting away
well. Gaynor first stOppOd a right bander, then missed
one, and went•in: ;Gibletts yet'seemed strong, and in the
Aitzgggle they fell'togetheV; -Gibletts for choice, as he ap••
peared cool, and 'Gaynor's getting away, seemed to have
'weakened'him. Gibletts, in-scrambling, hit him, and he
fell by accident.
6. Short • sparring; Gaynor went in, • and they fell
under the ropes.
'7. Gibletts shoe was down; and after they came to the
scratch. Gaynor waited while he pulled it up ; his friends
called. out •for him to light- away as the other was on his
legs, but he waited coolly, and would not strike him at a
disadvantage. Spa'rring ; Gaynor went in, caught him
with his right twice, and ultimately threw him upon his
back.

8. Caynor went to work on coming to the scratch, and
after some hits which Were" nearly all got away from, he
fell on the ropes.
9. The sun shining very hot seemed to affect both men
very little, Gibletts went in and was atopped, Gaynor hit
him a good one with the right as he was getting back, but
lost the fall:, - •

10. Gibletts 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' Diek Curtis, "see what a name he has got in
Ratcliff.highWay." Gaynor then began; and, in the
struggle,-though a good one, fell heavily on Giblets.
12. Cautious sparring ; Gaynor went in; his right
hand was wall. stopped by the other's left; but Giblets fell
weakly and heavily. •
13. Gaynor Went in, in the same way, and slipped for-
wards while the otbei fell backwards.

14.,- Gibletts stopped Gaynor's right hand more than
once, and after struggling 'at ,the ropes fell with him with-

out mitchief.

15. A hard rally, and bit for hit without flinching, and
Giblets gof a heaVy' fall." •• '
16. Gibletts.forcibly-phmted his right hand, but Gay-
nor went in missed, but the other fell on his back. •
•, counteri- of which Giblets seemed- to have the
best. Gaynor went in, but was hoisted up and- well
thrown by-Giblets, whose friends loudly applauded him.
18. =Both went to'ivatic,2.l)lll Gaynor got -away- well,
and-had the best of•theSalk.t, - - -
, 19... Gaynor piping. - He -planted,' however,-- a *ad -
one on the breadbasket,and went-in-;, he inis.sed'and
tvae-
caughtrovnd-ehe near-by4-43ibleta, --and thrown heavily.
3 4•42o'..,Clblits+lteittiVeil, 'gckid'' jOb fren tlfe. left hand.-
--Gityde*Ont ittrand;misied;,llfit,threw Giblets.- -
.;21.1'-Thcre,--waS 'how hardly a --pin to choose between
them, but Gaynor rather best ; he wsnt in and fought,
struggled at the ropes, and got- the tall.
9.2. Gayncir let-ont, caught hiM, and got the fall well.
Gaynor seemed getting- better. ' '
28. -After .soene'sliarring, Gaynor 'went in' without
planting a`hit,. but threw him, enough-to shake-the breath
,out of-his holly.' • '
•, 24.- -Sparring fcir -.wind. Gaynor jobbed him well ; -
Gibletts Wentin; and while hitting wildly, caught a qiieer.
up-hit on the 'mug.' •
-25. Both stood-looking at each other with their hands
down-at respeftful distance ; Giblett's planted a god one
after some sparring, -but Gaynor twisted him under un-
' ' ' •
• . -26. -A rally; Giblett's stopped a tremendous-right hander,-
aiming rally; and .Gibletts pitched on his head through
the rbpem."

27, Gaynor went in without, mischief, and they both
got to the ropes. Gaynor firmly and coolly twisted him
under again.
• 28. 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.
29. Gibletts dodged and went in; he was met by, and
gave a severe counter. Both perfectly good tempered.--
Sparring for wind. Gaynor went in, but the other re-
treated twice. Gaynor on the defensive ; Gibletts feinting
after him, hit out, and Gaynor fell by catching his foot
round the stock, without a hit.
30. Brandy for Gaynor, and hard up hits and a slight
fall for Giblett. Little done ; the men had fought above
an -hour and not a pin the worse ; both confident, Gibletts
quite insinuating. • '
31. Gibletts went in, but was well countered by Gaynor,
who received a rum one on the cheek ; Gaynor then went
in, and in the struggle both fell on their heads.
32. Gaynor 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 both fell weakly apart.
33. Gibletts seemed strong. After some scrambling
hits they got at the ropes,' and Gibletts fell under without
much striking.
31. Gibletts began, but Gaynor jobbed him well ;
Gibletts folloWed him wild and strong across the ring, and
was jobbed crnelly and well by the other who again got
the fall finder the ropes.
Gibbletts began again, was jobbed well left and
right-,‘ but would not be denied ; after boring at the ropes
Gaynor went doWn easily, Gibletts seemed getting sovage.
• 36. Sparring brought both Men to their wind and cool-
' resi. He Was thought too old for Gaynor by the latter's
friends, .and seemed in a rally to be weak. They fell to-
gather.
37. Critynor went in to finish him, but the other stop-
13ed,'and got away well : they struggled at the ropes, and
fell' • _

SB. Cool sparring ; Gibletts manoeuvred, but could not
getting Second wind.get in without beingjobbed or stopped; Giblette seemed
After more sparring and inoffensive
hits on both sides, Gaynor fell under at the ropes.
39. Soca a near Match seemed to have been seldom
witnessed. Gibletts went in game, was jobbed again, and
after hoisting the other with great efforts, Gagner held him
firm and fell with him. '' ' '
40. Long Rparring—the' fight seemed never likely to
terminate. ' Several groups of the female joskins were pre;
sent,highly pleased. - After some bustle, Gay-
ner threw, , i apes.
1. both .eonl again
d seemed
hjm over 4e.
; and little the worse for wear ; but
stronc,, had all the worst of the
punishment.
ugh
Bottiil s 1
i at .the ropes; Giblets, for this time,
"',,-t "1„:Z l'fiest of the fail.
42. Giblette' lip had been cut through for several rounds,.
Both 'sparred till they had' got thoif wind, and, as 11'36 1/
Gaynor went In and wa,i-latoliiiei two Or three times,- at
I ' Cribbed the Other as he cathe in with a' hit. • Gibletts
as J - •
was ready and jobber,
lint Gibletts got away several
times without it, lip seemed
a to bustle- Gaynor, am • went in, Mit at'' the
deterillirl? •
tiled but it would •not do'; Gaynor .
*ill last as long as the American war," said
4.1. `e TIP' • .
A lie' seemed likely to be right: Giblets
Josh, and see.
a at lest
on the mug, and was thrown heavily: !
1 ta good' one
ropes lost the. fall.
pu in
seemed rather weak ; he went in,- and,
the ropes,' he held fast, and Gaynor
fell away from him.
rafte4r4..inaGnaeYllou°Yrring at
now the strongest •
45. Gibletts seemed caper hegal; ~,,,•,.- ' • /
z.nd ate: :, fete bitE hartili qpi o.c. Which told, they 1
iogether, , . 1
46. Gaynor on the defensive, atter some sparring, he
went in and hit him well. Both,began together, hit for

hit, Tom fell and seemed weak.
41, Sparring—Gaynor entered ;nd caught him with
tl/431# up hit ; both then struggled, and GaSeor got the
tall • .
4.5. Gaynor went in, and both fell weak—no mischief.
49. Gaynor went in, was stopped well, and. ,tried for
the fall, but Gibletts caught the rope, and both fell easily.
50. Gaynor went in, and caught the other severely,
with up-hits, at the ropes, and Gibletts fell weak.
51, Gaynor won in one hour and 53 minutes,