The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-24 00:00:00

other stverely on the head,, who slipped,ibut jumped up
like a kitten.
12. Barney hit shott, and after some row between the
seconds and some struggling at the ropes Redman found
himself on the sod.
Is. Barney went in and hit him up and down the ring;
and at length floored Redman.
14.15. JAI:
Anything
tthl len
gs same, en,
nothing
ringng on In. o
Barney,
who dropped hint
again.
16. Barney went in and fell over after some good hits.
17. A rally, and some hooting, as Barney was supposed
to hit foul : decided fair.
IS. Hit for bit till both fell. Terrible punishment.
19. Both as game as bantams, and hit for hit till both
fell.—(Barney 10 to 1.)
20. A scrambling round, in which after rattling away
Barney threw his opponent.
‘4.'l. Barney showed great punishment,
man sent Red-
man down easily ; both very weak.
22. All in favour of Barney. Redman as weak as a
child._loo/. to a
28. Both got to the ropes, when Barney hit, and Red-
man stooped, holding by the ropes till a rest, when be
fought gamely, but was sent down.
24. A sharp round, and Barney tinder.
25. Poor Redman stood to receive, but fell agaiii.
26. Barney began again, but both held each other`
Without hitting, until they fell freirn walkeess.
27. Both rolled against each other, fell like lows.
28. Redman came again, but fell from a push.--
(Take him away.)
29. Redman led, and rattled Barney acmes the ring,
and hit him falling.—(Fair.)
30. Redman came up and threw Barney a heavy fall.
(Cries of " He is a brave fellow.")
31. Hit for hit, to the advantage of Barney. Every
body in the ring.
32. The men fighting in a saw pit.

Redman went

down.
83. Hitting at the ropes—Redman fell, but roes and
fought cn till he fell.
81.' Barney fell fronfit. thrust.
85. Redman fell like a child—his game astonished
every body.
36. Barney followed him to the ropes, and threw him.
37. Redman came up with difficulty, and fell in at-
tempting to strike.—(lt's all over.)
38.' Redman had no chance ; yet he oame up stag-
gering to his man, and fell heavily.
89. Redman stood up only to fall down again.
40. Barney in this round had it all his own way, and
poor Redman fell outside the ropes.
41. Redman was completely knocked up, and
Was declared the conqueror, amidst the clarnoureitS joy of
the sheenier.--The fight lasted one hour and a quarter;
Itcarartxs.—A gamer or better fight has seldom tried
witnessed, Redman astonished his friends by the rapidity
and force of his hits ; and, in fact, up to a late period of
the contest, had a good chance of winning. Strength,
however, carried the day, and crowned Barney with laurels.
In point of visible punishment, however, he had decidedly
the worst of the hitting; but on both men being subse-
quently put to bed, at St. Albans, where they, were at::
tended by a medical man, the internal punishment and
physical consequence to Redman were prlmounce tht4,.•
most serious. ,He was carried out of the ring in a state
of insensibility, and Barney was scarcely able to walk.
The confusion towards the latter end of the fight was ter-
rific. The ring was broken in, and it was with the ut-
most difficulty the battle was brought to a fair issue. Both
men will show to-morrow at Dick Curtis's benefit, and
perhaps some further explanation will be afforded of tee
previous fight.
At the conclusion of the sports, there were. several so-
Timis accidents among the charioteers, and sundry gigs and
drivers were at one moment seen prostrate on the com-
mon. Divers fractures were numbered, and, no doubt,
many will have to. remember the vicissitudes of the day.

NED NEAL AND JEM BURN.
The whole of the stakes for this fight were made good
last ❑ight at the Rising Sun, in Minaluaill-street. A good
deal of chaffing took place, and Neal was backed freely at
2to 1. Neal had offered to bet an even hundred that he
licked Jem in 50 minutes ; but upon the money being
staked by iein's uncle upon this event, Ned did not coma
to cover. This is one of the most sporting fights in the
catalogue of the forthcoming sports, and will no doubt
lead to a very extensive speculation. The men. tossed for
naming the place of meeting, and luck favoured Jem, who
the option of saying where, at die proper season.

MARSEILLES, OCT. 13.

Our friends, the Turkish merchants, residing

here, through whose means we have obtained
the various intelligence communicated to you,
ere decidedly of opinion, however paieful it may
be to their feelings in acknowledging it, that the.
Grand Seignor and his (at present) servant,
Mehemet Ali, must, in spite of every thing, sub-
mit to the powerful mandates of France, England,
and Russia ; the first news that is received from
Navarino will, they think, either announce the
entire destruction of the Turco-Egyptian fleet, by
Admirals Codrington and De Rigny, or that the
latter are about to escort Ibraliim's squadron, of
120 vessels, to the port of Alexandria ; for the
gentlemen we allude to, who are perfectly ac-
vainted with the comparative strength of the
contending powers, readily admit, that should
Ibrahim be so rash as to make a show of resist-
ance, his fleet, which, numerically speaking, is
double that of France and England, would not
stand the slightest chance ; not one vessel be-
longing to the Egyptian Satrap could possibly
escape. It is also quite evident, they say, that
France and England have been politically com-
pelled to join in the treaty with Russia, as it will
with difficulty be believed that these powers were
impelled by feelings of philanthropy in putting
an end to the hostilities between the Greeks and
Turks. Had they, however, not consented to
act in common with the Russians, the latter
would most certainly have undertaken ‘ the
war alone. It would have been a religious
crusade ; they might have succeeded (our friends
think they would not) in expelling the followers
of Mahomet from their European possessions-----is
and in such a case, Nicholas, by right of conquest,
would have kept possession of the Turkish do-
mtobaligoarnsLdbiuset,itsaeslf tahte
tillneaettxepenrneciow n
almost certain that no single power will attempt
of Turkey.—
uil ey.—
Admitting that Greece will become in a very
short time, an independent power, the difficulty
will consist in establishing such a form of Ge-
vernm'brit as may not be directly influenced by
Russia : at present, it would appear that
to
independent lier i)y
immediately Turkey withdraws its forces,
and accepts
the three powers, Greece will, in appear-
ance, be an independent State, but in fact,
1
will be nothing more than a Russian pro-
vince. Who, we ask, is to be nominated Gover-
nor, Director, King, or whatever tile you may
please to give the individual who is to rule over
Greece ? Thew person already appointed, and
who is on his way to place himself at the head
of
masters, you may, without hesita-
tion, f affairs,
inei
etiurssuseseerii,:tbiiiicry_eebl
entirely
hi
f•dtuhteis.l.a:oitGfNe
pdr
oeotreotzl
lilt
co;hr
eilb:
iit
interest
eaour!rt;egosi
oi:t
is well known that the greater part of his life has
eeimainio
f t it'hee Czar,terms than di
cta4a
as dictated
n
to hold sovereign
would you not rather designate him
thant a ,ne daub
tyhetlipeolGitirceaelkars
obte,,:iiirsef:eaetiriatii
sseascesipafilresodlevllireleimhtcnt:tiit
sway
over his
Besides, let it not be for-
eotten that the same religri
iunlke ruler
of over
this C okrisni
de a
ious feelings are enter-
:D .
raanudgemtheents Russians,lldtiatiilet.ls
form a stronger concatenation
that can
bo mitered int9._ ,