Star.
London, England, 1825-07-20 00:00:00

THR FIGHT.

Rooms 1.. On advancing to the watch, the positions of both men
were eseellept, Dick's left hand in advance was ready for immediate
operation, whlie. Warren, as if aware of its terrific severity, kept up
his right to stop its approach: Sparring for some time. Warren
made an ineffectual feint. Warren at length bit to the body with
his left, but in return received a sniashing bit on the jaw, and this
was (allowed quickly bir another of the same sort, and on the same
-place, by Dick's left.. A rally follerred, in which there were some
counter-hits, when Dick closed and ebbed. Warren was thrown,
and Dick upon him. - • •
S. Both men again cautious, and Dick looking out to deliver his
left-handed teaser. The opportunity soon arrived, and he bit War-
ren a terrific blow upon the sight cheek, which he cut to the bone,
and at the same time drew the claret from his nose—(shouts of ap.
plasm from Dick's friends). Warren snuffled, but not •dismayed,
he instantly closed, and threw Dick a cross-hattlick:
S. Warren came up distilling claret from his wound, when Josh
einlainted ". What a smock, my man is the seventh wonder of the
• worldise Is the sob of the seventh son." Dick smiled,' and wat
ready for action. Both *erred with caution; 'at length Warren
rushed in, seine good ititetalithar followed, when Dick closed, threw
his man, and heavily upon him—( Five to one upon Dick).
4. Rick Baia sated his heft hand on Warren's mazsle.—
Warren tusbedikand a rally followed, in which Wee
was good ightlag ea both Min. In the end, Di& tbre* his man
t severe back fall—(sheets et admiration from all parts of the ring).
S. This was a good laic mead, in which interehanges took
place, but Dick's left was again efeetually brought into action.
Warren was not idle, but caught Dick a tremendous smack on the
mouth, and cut him severely on the under lip. He then • closed,
and threw him a km/ fall (Peter, in his turn,was loudy cheered).
6. Dick came up bleeding copiously from the• lip, but still in-
good spirits. Sparring for some time, when Dick again let fiy his
left on Warren's nob. A rally followed, in which both behaved
like Trojans. In the end, Dick caught Warren under with a. chin-
chopper, and as he staggered away he bit him down. •
7. Bosh came up game to the back-bone, but Warreq.was evi-
dently on the go. Dick, cautious, seemed to have. rensived to
finish the fight in this round. At last his terrific left came'smash
into Warren's chops. and the sound of the blow was distinctly
heard in every part of the ring.
_Weems shook his riot, and rushed
ro a rally. Dick was ready, and hit him dowui ruthr and left, al-
most In a state of insensibility. • Dick laughed, Walked to his
second's knee. It teas now a guinea to a shilling tni Dick, and on
time being called, Warren was unable to come. The battle lasted
but thirteen minutes, and Dick's victory was hailed by loud cheers
from his friends. . . .
Rama ants,—Warren never had a chance; he was
altogether. outfought: Dick's superiority in•the outset
was decisive, and we think that Peter will.now tee the
impolicy of again challenging a man, to whom he is
scarcely fit to hold a candle. It is but due to state,
however, that Warren did his best—that he fought man-
fully, and that he did net cry ball, until nature had
deserted him. This fight afforded a beautiful specimen
of the set of pugilism, and an ample recompense for the
disappointment which attended that by which it had
been preceded. There was, in tact, no comparison in
point of scientific merit between the two exhibitions.

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