Star.
London, England, 1824-04-21 00:00:00

SITUATION OF TOR BUOYS PLACED ON /lit CHICO AND OSTLES BANKS,

SPIT OF ENSENADA, AND BANK OF PUNTA LAILA.

, ~ ,

On the Chico there are four red buoys, as follows:
&the S.E. ex;remity of the hank, in three fathoms, muddy bot-
tom the Nlagdalena Church hearing S. 15 W. by the compass.
One on the N.W. extremity, Point Atalaya bearing S. 24 W.
muddy bottom.
The third is laid W.N.W. from the one on the S.E. end, at the
distance of four miles, in Si fathoms.
The fourth, three miles to the N. 15 W. of the third in one fa-
thom and a quarter.
On the Orthes lout black buoys are placed:
The first bears N.E. front the one on the S.E. end of the Chico,
in three fathoms. _

The second N. A N.& from the one on the N.W. of the Chico,
in three fathoms.

The third to the N. N.& of the one in the centre of the Chico,
in three tathoms.—These, with the buoys on the Chico, form the
large channel between the banks, of four, five and a half, and some-
times six fathoms, according to the state of the river.
Tl.c fourth at the S E. extremity of the Orthes, five miles and a
half KS. E. of the old wreck called the Aguila Volante—Puint In-
dio bearing S.S. W.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

FIGHT BETWEEN NED TURNER AND INGLIS.

All apprehensions of the intention of the Police altogether to
suppress the good old English pastime of boxing seem now to be at
an end. In describing the late disappointment at Moulsey, it will
be recollected that the Right Worshipful President of the Daffy Club
alluded to the forthcoming fight between Ned Turner and Inglis,
the feather-bed-maker, and said, that to this event he looked as the
test of the future intention of the Nobs at head-quarters. Yester-
day was the day appointed for this match; and, after a good deal
of doubts and difficulties as to the probable result, a hint was given
to the Con•ninnder.ia-Chief that " all was right," and that the Beaks
had only been influenced in their recent hostility by the indecency
of appointing a min to take place under the very nose of the Church,
in Position week. This was, in fact, such an oversight as, upon re-
f! •ctinn, to have met with the reprobation of every rational man,
liowever warmly disposed to patronize the Ring, and blame was
attached only to those individuals who had chosen such an tin-
raper season for their amusement —" There is a time for
everything," hut Bill Gibbous apologizes for not being down upon
Sol, from the length of time since that sage flourished, and Bill was
only awake to living authors. But " burn his boots," he now says,
" if any males head shall be broken the week before Easter within
the P. C. stakes and ropes." " ihicency, decency, darlings!" said
the Lord of the Dog and Duck ; " wait for Easter Monday, when
all isf air from Greenwich to Tothill-fields, and then. wish the law
at one side, and the voice of the country in our favour, we can up-
hold our honest calling." Ilonest Bill bet to work, and ascertained
what in reality were the sentiments of the guardians of public morals,
and when he found that they only wished that the best man might
win, he sent a courier to his Commander-in-Chief, and Tuesday,
the lOth of April, being the day appointed for Turner and Inglis,
Colnhrook was settl..d as the place of meeting, the waters being still
1,
out at Hampton.
The name of Turner excites all our sympathies for a brave man
obliged to return to the ring after his memorable battle wall Ran-
dall, and his conquest over 'Martin. Ned Turner, a few yea: s
since, was only second to the Nonpareil, and a better or mute sci-
entific boxer did not grace the ring. lie had an advantage as a
left-hand fighter, which puzzled his opponents, and he was a dread-
ful punisher, when he went to finish. Ned had a had fault, he was
too fond of the mu •tsedeeinale a la bourgeoise, and lived so free that
the stamina gave way at last, and nature grew sick within him.
Turner was fond to excess of bathing in Liquorpond-street, or of
measuring gin-twist with an old friend. • Too much life, in short,
was nearly his death, and when he fought Martin the last time, his
legs could not bear his frame, and his hands refused the order of
his head. Ned was beaten, and has not been much heard of since
till this match with Inglis was made up, and Turner was sent down
to Wales to try what goat's whey and native air could do for him.
Inglis was not much known but as a maker of feather-beds, and,
as such, a downy cove, but he was talked of as a smart young man,
full of health, pluck, and no novice in science.

The grand match yesterday was between the brave Ned Turner
and P. Inglis, for 1(O sovereigns a-side. The ring was formed in 2
large meadow ; and it was thinly attended from the uncertainty of
a fight. The seconds were Maurice Delany and M'Kenzie for
Inglis, and Josh. Hudson and Paddington Jones for Turner.—
Betting 6 to 4 on Inglis front youth at at, and no disparagement
in weight.
THE FIGH'r.

Round 1. Turner placed the first hit upon his adversary's breast
(heavy) through his guar.', broke away, and floored hip adversary
as if shot, with the left hand, lighting as usual with the right tout
in advance—( Loud cheering and •even betti•:g).
2. Turner placed a tight handed hit upon his adversary's pimple,
broke ground, and succeeded in the same stratagem. Inglis re-
turned away front distance. Turner placed another hit upon his
adversary's throat. A rally with much determination followed, in
which the science of Turner strongly prevailed. Turner broke
ground, and had it all his own way, as Inglis could not reach him : it
was a long round. Turner did as he liked, and threw bis adversary.
S. Turner out-fought hi• adversary, and bit him heavy by a
swinger up with the left hand. Irish; was too good to be denied,
and he placed a good body hit. Turner fell in a twist.
4. Turner had this tioind as all his own, and with both hands
in his adversary's frontispiece kept the claret upon a regular flow.
The only question was, will Ned's stamina last? A doubtful case,
thought some of his admirers. Turner went down worse fur
toil, weakly.
5. Inglis made a turn in this fight by making some exchanges.—
Turver went down weak, and became a pipe•. Betters silent.
6. high., hit his adversary, but not home, and Turner went
down weak.

7 and 8. Turner was distressed, but Lis opponent could not
reach him.

9. A short round. Turner uncorked the claret in another part
of the olfactory organ, and fell from weakness.
10. Inglis got exhausted, and a gay round took place; in a manly
rally Turner's science gave bin, the best, but be fell from exhaustion.
11. Both clime up for the minute.
IC. Turner drew fresh claret in torrents from every organ, and
fell weak.

15, 14, and 117. Turner kept the claret flowing; but there
%%•cr:: tla symptoms of denial to it. lle was fighting fine against
sup

16. 'llar.er nude two of the finest scientific hits with me hand
tv:r seen, but he fell.

Until the 20th round the question was, whether Juglis wouiJ stay
to get p inisitinent but there was nothing like a negative about him.
2.1. Inglis put in some teazers on Turner's face, but the latter
returned heavily on his throat. Turner down.
25. Turner again excited thunders of applause, by manfully at-
tacking his man, and hitting right and left. Inglis rushed in—but
be %vas again met with an ILI:ler-hand jobber on the muzzle, which
drew lots of the purple stream.
26. Another " drop of brandy for Ned ;" after a heavy rally he
dosed, and threw Inglis cleverly—(Shouts of applause).
27. Randall offered 10 to 2 on Turner, but on being answered, it
was "no go." In a dose, Turner down heavy.
28. In this round Inglis 'hewed conAderable weakness, and,
after some hard hits, went down.
29. Turner, though groggy, could not be got at by fair fighting.
Inglis bored hint to the ropes, and in a struggle both down.
&O. Turner hit out right and left, and againjObbed his man, who
fell," not," as Josh said, " on a bed of down. ,
31. Inglis now had recourse to boring in upon Turner. The
latter retreated, and met him once or twice on the mug. A close
at the ropes, in which, after a hard struggle, Inglis fell over. As
he was falling, and while his knee was on the ground, Turner hit
him on the neck (cries of " foul !"); but the umpires decided that
• the blow was accidental, and not meant unfairly.
32. Inglis again on the boring system—threw Turner at the ropes.
53. Turner excessively steak, Inglis went in boldly to finish
him ; and, although Turner met hint manfully, he was bit heavily
and thrown.

34. A close, and both down.
33! Turner thrown, weak.
36. In a rally, Turner caught Inglis, and fibbed him ; but he
went down, greatly exhausted.
et. Turner still shtwed his science, and, although tottering,
stopped and hit miraculously. lie went down, weaker and weaker.
Inglis gut his second wind, bored in on Turner, and they
both went over the ropes.
39. A good rally ; Turner down.
41). Turner hit right and left, and jobbed ; but he was hit down.
41. In a close Turner threw Inglis, showing his sound bottom
and *nod training.
la This round astonished everybody. Turner seemed scarcely
able to stand when brought to the scratch, but imm►diately became
steady. He followed Inglis to the ropes, and Inglis, in avoiding
his left-hand hits, got his body outside; when lie stood up the tipper
rope was across his breast. Turiter saw the advantage, seized it,
and bit him a tremendous slash on the mazzard, at.d, before be
soild est:lc-ate hisinelf. jobbed him cruelly oil the nose and mouth.
inglis at length got free, and in a close both went down.
43. The scale was still doubtful, but Inglis was the favourite,
Don't his youth and strength. Inglis rushed in, and threw Turner
violently. This was nearly a finisher.-4 to 1 tin Inglis.
44. Such a rally in such a stage of a fight, Was never before wit.
messed as this ; both men hit and counter-hit, got away and Went to'
work again, till neither was able to strike a blow—(Roars of ap-
plause). In a close at the end botl► down.
4g. Tomer to the last slimed he had a bit left, and Met Inglis
as be came in with his right. Both down.
The 46th round ended a most gallant fight, when Inglis was de-
clared the winner. Up to the last ro►►nd Turner bad the best of
fogl►ting, but went down weak at the end of each, and It was not
until the last touch of manhood had left him, that his seconds gave
in for hint. The head of Inglis was a disfigurement rarely seen,
but his bravery was undeniable. Those whose admiration was ex-
cited by the manhood of the decayed Ned Turner, had a feeling of
sympathy for the goodness of his rival, who will stand high in the
records of gluttony. The battk lasted one hour and eighteen
initiates, and it was all fighting.
OBSERVATIONS.
_ - -

Theis won by youth and constitution. He could not have stood
insitnty sninutes before Turner in his pcitne, but as it now is, poor

Ned is any child's plaything that is a few years younger. Tt was!
one of the bravest battles ever fought, and the last days of Turner
only shew what a man he must have been when health and youth
and good spirits were his handmaids. Free living and late hours
will reduce a giant, and it is painful to see what effects they have
had on the choice: man of his day—the select of the light weights,
the prime among the prime, the competitor of Randall, and the
conqueror of Martin ! In every round ip_ this fight Turner
had the best till near the close, when though severely
punished, led and then won, because he had more wind and consti-
tution. Turner had the consolation to receive the sympathy of
the Ring in his defeat.

SECOND FIGHT,