The Sun.
London, England, 1820-11-23 00:00:00

B O
X I N G.

The Match between Harry Noss the Gypsey,
and Thomp.son, the Berkshire-man, both acknowledged good
men, under twelve stone, which was to have taken place at
Hedgley, within a few miles of Dot king, took place in a pad-.
dock belonging to a Mr. Mills' at Faendou, ten miles feuw
the appointed spot, the boxers baring been drawn thither by
an extra subscription purse of 201. in addition to the 401.
they fought for. -Moss was seconded by another Gypsey, and
Thompson by Naves, a navigator. Betting sto 4 upon the
Gypsey.
In the fist round Thompson bad his cork drawn in a
brisk rally, in return for which he was Hoofed by a chance
body hit.
2. In their eagerness for assault each missed intended hits,
and closed,w when Thompson had Nfoss's head safely tinder the
left arm, in a manner in which Randal would have given him
a sufficient dose; hut the Gypseyslippeil out of his adversary's
clutches without harm, and they broke from each other. By
this time exertion had tarried them, and they worked more de-
liberately- A severe round was fought, anti it was difficult to
say which had best. Both fell weak. The round lasted 17
minutes.

3. At it they went again in hull dog fashion ; bitting was
the order of the round,-and Thompson ca,t out a front tooth.
A severe rally ended the round, by the Gypsey being knocked
down with a misty blow on the left side : this blow settled the
battle, which had now lasted 22 minutes.

Tt►e Gypsey came to the set atch doutted-up seven other
rouNls. In the 11th round nature had turned Moss up, and
he was dead to time, and lost the fight in 37 minutes.
It was a reirtning fight, and if fought over again the Gyp-
icy would have a right to win it.

ILLUMINATIONS, &c. IN TILE COUNTRY.

[EXTRACTS FROM PRIVATE LETTERS.]
44 NORWICH, Nov. 21.—The illumination for
our innocent Queen'was set on foot by the same
busy Junto, in this place, who are ever forward
in signing Requisitions for Reform Petitions, &c.
and who prejudged her case ere it was inquired
into by the House of Peers. This grand spec'
tack, announced a week before hand, took place
last night, under circumstances as little injurious
to persons and property as could be expected,
considering the RABBLE R013,T that constituted the
triumphant procession by which our streets were ,
paraded. Fear of windows being broken by the-'
' truly loyal' friends of her Gracious Majesty, cer"
tainly contributed much to the waste of tulloWi
and fear of preparations made by the Magistrate
to preserve the peace of• the city, induced al
political white-washers to assume the virtue or
forbearance, which they evidently had not intend..
ed to practice. A Magistrate, for being forward
to support the necessary measure of swearing hi
special constables, was threatened with assassi"
nation by a most cowardly villain. During the
progress of the Guardians of Female Puril.Yr
through our streets, a Gentleman stauding at his
own door had a small cannon-ball thrown at him,
which lodged in a window of his house, voices at
the same time issued from the throng of 4 Cl---11
him, shoot him,' and a pistol was at the same
time discharged by one of the rascals nearhim.
Late in the evening the Sheriffs were obliged re
interfere with their posse, in order to de'
feat the attempts of a riotous multitude, re
whern some kind friend to freedom and paled
had offered fuel for a bonfire. A few will"
dows were broken in different parts of this et"
tensive place ; bnt, on the whole, the Queens
friends were too well watched to be able to de
any serious injury to those whom the demagogues'
are so assiduous in pointing out as lIER enemies, to
the vengeance of the sovereign people: There
were not more than four or five transparencies
exhibited deserving any notice. The Queen %rasa
of course, the subject of them all, being a charac'
ter now very easily seen through. A consider'
able proportion of the houses which were lighted
up, are known to have been so distinguished hi
the occupiers for any thing rather than a joyfr4
sympathy with the occasion. On the other hand,
the better half of- the town On. every sense of the
word) refused, by even the addition of a rush'
light, to aid the factious object of keeping the ilt":
norant multitude in the dark. As to theproce.ssivila
with its ' beggarly account' of flags, green bags,
and placards, preceded by ragged little torch
bearers, and composed of the lowest of our lam'
pulace, it was a display of unadulterated vulg'
city and blackguardism, with scarcely an ,
viduat appearance of respectability to mitigate
the feelings of ridicule and contempt 'excited at
the paltry paraphernalia. Suffice it to say, that
even their Committee of Management were asharty
ed to 4' march through Coventry with thena--"'
that's flat." The projectors of this worthy refs'
bration of a Radical triumph offer common sense
and common decency, have been taught, that
their glory in such a cause must be confined to
their own shame ; and that, though they mai
deceive the weak and alarm the timid, they will
never succeed in forcing the spirited and staunch
supporters of Constitutional Monarchy (with
which this ancient city,thank God, stillabounds)
into even a seeming acquiescence with their
chievous designs, nor into the slightest submis"
sion to their audacious menaces."
" BRISTOL. Nov. 20.—The abandonment of
the Bill of Pains and Penalties against the Qtteetta
has excited universal surprise here, after the
complete and satisfactory evidence that has heel
adduced in support of it. I a:n happy to inforas
you, that the Queen has few partisans in Bristol
which was fully exemplified during the recent
illumination; for, with some trifling exceptionsf
it was the mere refuse of the town that lighted siPa
presenting altogether a most dismal appearance.
The Address from the Inhabitants of St. James" 4
Parish, in this City, to the 'King,' has been mt#
numerously and respectably signed, and is abiut
to be followed by several others of the same
nature."
46 YORK, Nov. 20.—Our friends here have
been obliged to illuminate ; we sent a depots`
tiou to wait upon the Lord Mayor that our pro'
perty might be preServed in case we did not
comply with the will of the mob, but as no meano
were adopted for that purpose, we all lighted up.
The paper to 0,2 Lord Mayor was signed hi
above 160 heads of respectable families. Thus,
you see, there is yet a spark of loyalty among 4
us."—( New Times.)

EDINBURGII.—The devastation committed bf
the mob on Friday night, when viewed ou Satre
day, was truly disgraceful. Besides the place
which we mentioned in our last, as having suffer-.
ed from their fury, there were a number of houses;
on the west side of James's-square, and in Eder-
street, the windows of which were literalif
driven in with stones. Abercromby-plate
suffered severely, and scarcely a house in Iti
nover-street but' bore marks of popular vengeance.
The damage sustained, we understand, amowits,
to a very considerable sum. In order to prevesnii
a recurrence of the scenes of Friday night, ti e
Lord Provost and Magistrates, on Saturti;ls
night, called outall the military and civil force jo
the city, which paraded the through the princi"
pal streets until a late hour, but no disturbarare
of any kind took place. As it appeared that 1
mob were led on by some miscreants, the
,Lord Provost and Magistrates have issued a Pro'
clamation offering a reward for the apprehen-
sion of the ringleaders.—(Edinburgit, Courant,
Nov. 20.)

• MAREIED.
Yesterday, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, William Thomas. of
Fairford, Gloncestershire,to Eliza Ann Kingsley, of Tooting,
Surrey.

DIED.
On Saturday night, in Alfred-place, Bedford•square, C‘.l"'
Morris Frye, Esq. late of Wallingtcu, Surrey, only sun of tit°
late Colonel Newton, aged 57.

LONDON: Printed by./. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 4:0, ("c'st
Ormond-street, Queen-square; -acid published by
S( RIPPS, of No. 7, South ISloltoti-street, at. THE M
Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Advegtkements, Oije
Lcuers. Acc. leoet..nai.ll nuns' "• &cued.