The Sun.
London, England, 1820-07-28 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

CHELMSFORD RACES.
THURSDAY, JULY 2y.—Sweepstakes of aOgs each for two-
years olds.
Mr. Neale's ch. c. by Walton i
Mr. Rush's f. by Haphazard . e
Two paid forfeit.-2 to lon the winner. ,

Handicap Sweepstakes of 7gs each, with 20gs added. '!'tie
last three-quarters of a mile.
..
Mr. Rogers's Nina, 7st. fllb.
Mr. Child's, Eliza, Est. ' 2
Two paid forfeit. 5 tot on Nina.
Stewards -Plate of 501. Two-mile heats.
Mr. Edward's Rhoda . g `1
' I
Mr. Rogers's Nina . i 2 2
Mr. Palmer's Zodiac filly 2 3 dr
i to 1 asst Rhoda, and even betting on Nina; after the se-
cond heat, high odds on Rhoda.

BETTING-ROOM
DONCASTER

Ju LY 27, 1820.
ST. LEG ER.
15 to S agst Tramper
17 to 1 agst Lady of the Vale
17 to 1 agst Altisidora c.
20 to 1 agst any other.

9 to 1 agst Athenian
1 to 1 agst 'Woodbine
1 to.l apt Arbutus
2 to 1 agst Sir Mark
3 to 1 agst Lisette

NEWMAIIKE'

1 to 8 agst Sailor
4 to I agst Mr. Lowe

ST. LEGtR.
sto agst Pindarree.

BOXING

BETWEEN BENNISWORTH, THE ESSEX CHAMPION,

AND GARROL,THE SUFFOLK CHAMPION.

This battle, which excited considerable inte-
rest, was fought on Wednesday, for 50 guineas,
at Crixey Ferry, near Burnham, Essex, and was
manfully contested for 58 minutes. Tom Owens
seconded Garrol, and Bennisworth was seconded
by his brother. The ring was numerously at-
tended.

Round 1. Both went fearlessly to work, and hit away for
several minutes, when the claret flew in all directions. .Ben•
nisworth was. floored by a hit on the head-6 to 4on Carrot.
2. 'lbis was also a game round, to the advantage of Garrol,
whose strength of bitting had left some heavy marks ; ben-
nisworth was thrown.

S, A slashing round, rather in Benniswerth's favour, who
lucky in placing sonic favourite hits, but he was at
length knocked down.

The next ten rounds were fought in bull-dog fashion, but
Garrol's strength gave him a decided advantage; be either
threw ur knocked his adversary down in every round.
The 15th was a determined fighting round ; but Bennis..
worth had got weak, and his head was hideously exchequered.
Garrul gave his adversary a heavy fall.
The lab, 174. and 18th were slaughtering rounds : Best-
nisworth was hit down in each of thew, and the blttle was
nearly re:!ticed to a certainty. Benniswortn received a heavy
cross-buttock.

•
Until the 3oth men] Bennisworth fought under every dis-
advantage from loss of wind, swollen head, and imperfect
sight; be had no chance of success, from his adveisarv's su-
perior strength, although he fought very game. He wa4 hit
down in this round; and it was poundage ea Garrol. • •
In the 33d round Bennisworth received -a quietus on the
front of the bead; be did not recover from a state of•stupor
afterwards, although he stood till the 39th round, when Gar-
rol gave him a finisher•in the body, and won the battle.

An account from Petersburgh-notices the death
of J.kMMEAIIEA, the interesting King of the
Sandwich Islands. Ills death had been expected
for some short time by his people, in consequence
of an unusual phenomenon which had occurred
at 0 vitcha. In the space of three hours the' wa-
ters of the ocean rose and fell upwards of sis feet;
with so much calmness and regularity that they
caused no damage.
On Sunday last, his Grace the Archbishop Of
YORK preached a most excellent and impressive
discourse, at the Cathedral, to a crowded and
attentive congregation, from the following
text :-44 Fear God, and keep his command-
ments;
for this is the whole duty of rnaro__The
object of the discourse was to show, that while a
conformity to the injunctions of this
_text would
best secure our eternal interests, an adherence to
them would also effectually promote our temporal
welfare.